davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-19
Make your Selections Now,

and take advantage Of our endless va
riety. Should il not be convenient for
you 10 take your selections at once, you
can leave them with us for future de-
livery. All We have tos is, that il you
contemplate purchasing just call on us
and compare prices All goods are OF
the finest qua lty
Our stock Of diamonds consists Of the
finest grades white. brilliant and blue
white gems No other house in Mon
tana can beat ms III quality and price.
A genuine diamond baby ring, $3.50; a
diamond collar button, SG: pair Of dia
mond sleeve buttons, lady's size, -; y
diamond stud, sl2; pair Of diamond
enr screws. Sl2; q diamond ring, very
brilliant stone. sli; a very pretty knot
diamond scarf pin, 50; pair diamond
sleeve buttons beautifully engraved, sl0;
ladies' and gents diamond rings from
sl5 10 $500 each.
Bracelets pendants. rings. studs, but
tons, in fact everything that is novel,
new. rich and unique, including watches,
clocks and silverwarc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
osREyITIEs.

The body OF L. j. Henderson was shipped
10 San Francisco last night.
License 10 we'd Was yesterday Issued by
the county auditor for Thomas L. Evans
and Sarah Jane Grow, of oiney.
The funeral of Mrs. Susie A. Mclean
took place yesterday at 2 O'Clock. in Ma
sonic cemetery. Rev. Parsons OBLIGATED.
II. Herschberg 4 Co.. yesterday secured
Judgment in Justice Rivers court against
jnilias Rochester for goods and ,nerchan-
disc amounting 70 $50.
Thomas Roach. for assaulting Mrs. Mary
Mccar.y, OF the California iodginghouse,
was yesterday fined 81 by Justice Rivers.
In default he was sent to Jail for seven days.
The remains OF Charles Brewing. who
died ia Providence hospital Thursday, will
be buried in Masonic cemetery today. at
Ia "a. M, from benny a Stewart.
Charles Fiessch. an Indian child aged
year, died Thursday night % inflammation
u the lungs. The renans were buried In
Masonic cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Justice Rivers yesterday performed The
marriage ceremony for J. Il. Kaufman and
Clara N. foSter. oil King county. and
George Taylor and Charlotte Francis, OF
Gilman.
Andrew Mortenson, owner Of the vaiise
found in the possession of John H. lee.
the petty larceny thief, has not yet shown
up, 40 the trial os the larCenist las been
continued.
United states Marshal Hamilton went to
MeNiels island, yesterday, with Nicholas
Dillon, James Scott, Daniel Gufour and
William 4. Mack, all held for selling liquor
to Indians.
The & opposition steamship Whining.
ton will leave Hatheld's wharf for san
Francisco sunday Oct. ~. al II O'Clock
noon. Cabin fare. sli; second class. s..
j. 4. Hatfield. agent
J. =. Mcleod. aged IS years. brother Of
A. J. Mcleod. parser OF the steamer I'm.
Hia Hayward, died yesterday morning ia
providenee Hospital OF dropsy. Arrange.
meuts for the funeral have not been made
as vet. The remains are at Benny 4 Slew.
arts.
BENJAMIN r. Smith and Henry A. Camp
hell yesterday flied suit In the district
court against John &, William b. and
David +. Taylor 10 recover $685. upon a
Judgment issued cat of the district court.
the Eleventh Judicial district for the county
Of -, Louis. Mimi. on November =. iss7
Kitty White was yesterday bound over
ppon preliminary hearing before Justice
Miller on a charge o: keeping n place for
the purpose of smoking opium. She de
posted So ia cash bail Tor her appearance
eefore the superior court IL. l.. orcie
her male companion. waived examination
and was bound over in the sum 81 s7s.
young man named Iiazen was sent by
Chief Mitchell 10 Snohomish yesterday To
find the tools stolen from - IL Amende.
the carpenter on Captain l.. NJ. Carr )
hoaSe on Rainier street, Thursday night
HsEen not only found all the tools. bat az
rested man giving the name OF John
smith, in whose possession they were
found. and brought him back to Seattle fer
frfnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
q
PERSONAL.

Mr.. II. r. Phillips, councilman for the
Third ward. is at Portland.
Mr. G. T. Conover left for San Francisco
last evening on short business trip.
Mr. f. A. Bell returned last night from
an extended visit to the Eastern states.
Mr. c. NJ. Sullivan, Portland manager o!
Shields detective agency, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Theodore n. Halter, OF Port Town
send. Is expected to return today from his
trip TO Europe.
Colonel Hainer was yesterday suffering
severely from an attack Of rheumatism, re-
suiting from a cold.
Colonel Stevens. United States consul at
Victoria. h. c.. arrived in the city yester-
day, accompanied by his wife.
Mr. w. II. Dixon and j. w Casey, OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway.
left yesterday over the Canadian Pacific
for 1T. Paul.
Mr.. A. ID. Charlton and bride did not
stop at Victoria last week, but went on
East. They go IS far as New York, re-
turning in a short time.
Mr.. A. Branin, train dispatcher for the
Puget Sound shore aud Columbia & Puget
Sound railroads, left last evening for Port
land 10 be absent few DAYS.
Rev. Il. A. Beard. superintendent of the
American Home Missionary society, left
last night for Whatcom and the Bellingham
Bay country. He will return Monday.
Mr.. II. w. Mcneil. resident manager of
the Oregon Improvement company. who is
in the east, left New York last Monday
for seattle. lie will lay over few days at
0skalooSa, Iowa. and will arrive here the
FIRST part of next week.
Mr.. {. II. Johnson, superintendent of the
Northwestern Express company and man.
Ager of the Wells Fargo Express company.
has been NJ Whatcom all this week al
tending to express businessin that vicinity
lie will return 20 Seattle next week.
Messrs. A. s. Crawford and JOSEPH Hall,
% Leadviile, Cole, came TO Seattle Thurs
dsy and are guests at the SeagFaye. Mr..
Crawford is prominent lumber merchant
and intends buying a large sawnliiI in this
vicinity. Mr.. Hall Is leading merchant
OF Lesdville and viii close OFT his business
in that city and open up in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
EUROPEAN SLAVERY.
The Down-Trosiden Laberers Are Org
hing For Rebellion.

hing For Rebellion.
+ Joseph Tharp.
The roads in Germany, Holland and Bel
GUM are owned and operated by the gov
eminent
Their employees receive better treatment
than those OF cooperative roads. III from
any cause an enpioye becomes disabled.
whether from sickness or accident. his bills
are all paid and his time goes on. If dis
ahled Tor life he receives pension equal to
three-foarths of his wages. there is no q an
ger OF bis family or hiIsself coming to want
or being thrown on the charity of the pub
lie. III an engineer becomes disabled for
life he receives pension of 600 marks. or
500 per year.
There are great inducements held out to
railroad employees 10 keep them in the SER
vice An engineer after serving twenty
wears receives pension of 900 marks, or
$500, in addition to his wages. After thir-
ty-fve years in the service he is put on the
retired list on penson of $3.50 per year for
the remainder OF his life.
Although the discipline is very strict, the
employees are better satisfied than those in
the service OF corporate roads. There are
no notices of a reduction OF wages on this
accountor that; there is no dissatisfaction;
no changing of rules; men grow up and die
III the service OF the road first employing
them.
Employees in the railroad service of Great
Britain have been very poorly organized.
The wages have become so reduced that
they receive barely enough for the mainte-
nance of their families. But the shoe
is beginning To pinch, and they are awaken
ing to the fact that it is hard thing to
raise wages after they have been reduced
and that il would have been much better tn
have fought the reductions at the time they
were made.
Within the past few years the work of or
ganization has been going on, and is slowly
but surely working good re-
suits. The engineer, firemen. guards aud
signal men are trying to perfect a fedora
ton of all the orders, which. if successful.
viii surely bring the WAGES up to at least
respectable living basis. To-Day the en-
gineers of Europe are not able TO clothe and
school their children in manner becom-
ing their situation. There seems TO be
determination among them to raise them
selves up from the poverty -stricken con-
dition into which they have fallen. There
is unity in this combination, with cool and
level-headed men ~ the front. This being
the case, hope and believe the time is not
far distant when our brothers across the
water will be able TO live like men and save
a few dollars for n rainy day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Abt~sss yesterday
granted permits 10 build rs fellows.
I'd Herrick, a1e-storr frame. los ;, kock
u, Dennv's park ass.iisson. cos; sou.
y. &. Petersen. two-sso<y frazse, foe .
500.
frame los s. block IL. Jackson street add
tor. cost 81 ,ss9.
A. A Asinlard, sro txo-xtorv frames. lot
Z. block I, Bells eth addition. cost 8 SO
each.
Robert @. Waterman. one-story corrn-
gated iron building. between West and
Post streets on Yesaer avenue, cost $i.a.
Il. Hardinsan. enc and half-ssory frame.
lot 4, block Is. Of Eden addition, cost $50.
g. L. Case. ore half-siory frame. lot d,
block ., Denny's park addition. cost $50.
Mrs. NJ r. Malson Ross. two-story
frame, 10; 5, block 81. Terry's first sdii-
ton. cos: $50.
wv. Hans, one-s;ory brick. lot 4. block
9, Maynard's addition. cost S50d.
Z. A. Mckenzie, two-xro-y frame. lot 4,
block B, Terry's fourth addition, cost
81 80.
J. L. Whitner. tao ons-ssory frames. lot
10. block Is, Burke's second addition, cost
$50 each
William Simpson, one-stofy frame. lot
2. block 81, Boren's addition, cost SEQ
Mrs NJ. ]. yalors. two one-ssory frames.
lotto, block IS. Barke's second addition,
cost 500.
w. II. ShafIer. one-story frame. lots 10
and III. block II. Burke's second addition.
eest sou
George Haiseh, one-stsry frame, lot Il.
block 4. Terry's fourth addition. cost si25.
James Grimes. txo-s.ory frame, lot 4,
block 8. Baxter's addition. cost $50.
Charles y. o'Hara, two-story frame with
basement. lot 9. block AZ. A. A. Denny s
addition. cost s. 500
Thomas Dillingham;. onc-story frame. lot
8, block IS. D. T. Denny's home addition.
cost $7Gsa
W. II. Maud. three-siory brick. lot 4,
block IL, Maynsrd's addition, cost si4 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19

Chairman Fred 0ascf. OF the board OF
county commissioners, returned yesterti
from a tour Of inspection through the
southern part Of the county. lie left
Slaughter on Tuesday accompanied by
Commissioner John Wedding. drove across
Mueklcshoot prairie and thence VIA Por-
ter's ferry 10 Enumclaw 81 the Northern
Pseiiic railroad. Thence they went by RAJ 80
Palmer and then returned overland, taking
IN FFankiin and Black Diamond ea rogte
The trip vas made for the purpose OF in-
spectlnE county roads and the lines Of pro
posed roads and % learn the wants ~ the
pcope The tour WAS highly satisfactory
20 the commissioners and vii enable them
to sot advlsediy upon many Important mat
tiers that vii come up 81 the next term. IL
also gave thsui more exalted Idea Of the
vast domain 81 which they are the public
guardians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /,
1850. TO date are Sli .i62 444.E - There
were filed for record yesterday AZ deeds,
the considerations aggregating 50 23i 20,
an average of S796 Following IS the list
furnished by Osborne. Tremper & Co. abb
stractors OF title room IA, Boston block
G. T.. Chaplin 10 G.. Brandt lots and 10,
blk 81. Inglcwood. 81.
c. r. chaplin to &. j. Hessler, lots 81 and
s.. blk 50. Inglewood. 81.
q. f.. Chaplin to X. Nelson, lots and 6,
blk -. lnglewood. 81.
G. f. Chaplin 20 &. Fischer. lots 81 and
81. blk 3d. lnglewood, 81.
c. f. Chaplin TO l. Fischer, lots and 4
blk s. Inglewood, 81.
c. r. Chaplin 10 L. Nelson, lots II and IL,
blk s.. Ingiewood, ST.
T. f. chaplin 10 T. Johnson, lots. II and
Il, blk s.. Inglewood, 81.
e. f Chaplin to A. Mcleod, lots 81 and
-. blk 81. Inglewood, 81.
West Coast Improvement Company 70
II. Schmidt. lot II, blk Il, Gilman Park,
$50.
". w. Bech TO Y. f. Douglass. 9 acres in
SCI. sec q. to -. 4. ST.
Il. NJ. Halter to O. A. Kirkland. lots II
IS. H.. and II, blk q, West Seattle park,
81
y spoflesier 10 q. w. Somerindyke, lot
>. blk =. Prospect terrace, $i75.
West Coast ins provement Company TO
]. Mummy. lot -. blk 50. Gilman park,
$i60.
f. {. kibourne TO ID. NJ. johnson, nwl.
OF mel, OF sec II. Up -. ;. 81 go.
O. h. IlewelIyn TO r. Dige. lots 81 TO IS
blk i6 Madison street add. $3.50.
4. W. Jacobs to w. j. Gordon. n s of 10;
{. sec y. tp y, 3, $3.50.
u. c. Lewis to If. Morgsns, lot 4. blk 10
Burns second add. $50.
R.N. MeEntire 10 K. J. Haekiey. lot 20
blk 3. Queen Anne second add. sz25.
United states to L. Hagstrom, nj swi.
SET. nwI. sell sec IL, tp ~. r S, 500.
II. White 10 h. II. Mason, part of blk g.
Bu-ke'S second add. $685..
N. Foster to C. l.. Bennett lots and ?
blk :. Mob hill, si.loo.
:. Il Davidson 20 j. n. Condor, lots to
3. blk *. Burke's second add, S5So.
W. II. ingraharn 90 Z. II. Garfield. lots
II and Is, Whitney snpi plat blk 5, Burke's
second add, 81 $50
I r. Remshurg 20 +. Johnson. lot 5, blk
81. Denny q Hoyi's add. $3.50.
{ +, AIhen "a J. ". Smith, lot /. blk G.
Lake Union add, 81 900.
II. T. Boynton Is c. Meredith. lots : and
: blk .. white & Manning's add. $3.50.
4. II. Manning 10 r. Il. Morgan. lot a.
blk :. White & Msnning's add si2a.
]. Taylor 70 j. McSoriey. lots !. 2 and s.
blk .: supl plat, blk 1. Terry's fourth add.
S. an
T. n. Eoarimsn 10 A. G. Back, blk 8
Mercer's add 81.
A. g. Buck 20 T. Gonzales. blk s, Mercer 5
add. s., 900
A. White TO f. Mcdonnell. lots 1, ? and
+. blk &. last Seattle. sac.
West Coast improvement Company u
Al. Carney. Ios u, blk IS. Gilman park
$50.
F. Smith TO ". W Young. Ell sci. OF
SCI. OF nwas o! se< :, tp - L. $3.50.
l.. Largse to z. J. Barlow. und = al ei<
ef uwt, and mel. OF sw54 Of sec 5, tp -, ? 5.
SO.
AZ. Poole to ]. f. Price, ;sac, in Ennm-
claw. Sal7
:. J. Rower 10 c. TsgSari. acre in sec
:, tp ~ s. SIG.
;. ]. Bowes to ). {. sharpe, = aores in
sec :. 70 =, s. si7a.
J. T Forrest 10 A. White, lei =, blk S,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19

pflck Jsst twSce as much. Terra GOTTA
- "aiaenfs add - feF cent 10 the cost al
Pressed brick. which makes Ut nearly three
aHaes A. expensive - plain hrsrk-
hsn there u the iron front. whirh il
hot used IN seattle ret Ii cosss al,ost the
same - terra ecssa. and stoue trimmings
COST more than any OF the other materials.
ana are q course very substantial and
handsome .
Architecture In tire last generation IA
ainsgara has undergone great change.
eearis every business block now being
essefesi. owing TO the advance ia the knoxi-
eags OF iron. Of steel. OF terra Gotta and 81
concrete. shcrs construction that to the
architect OF today Is matter Of course.
bat 20 the professional mar of fftY Years
ago would he considered grez. feats OF
engineering ssill.
The HoIyoke building With iss eieSar.f
carved stone front, viii be = building
mat vii catch the eye of everyone that
sees L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
a MIGHTY rnoIEcI.
- Sew Railway - the Great Lakes asSi
Atlantic S~abaarS

Atlantic s~zbears.
Messrs. John Arthur, Henry 81. Croksn.
Willis Collier ard J. LnttreiI Murphy yes
terrsay Elesl with the county auditor articles
INCORPORATING the PEye. Sound 4 srea.
Eastern Railway Telegraph and Saviga-
ION Company. with q capital stock Of
SieD.01, divided into coo shares OF the
par value OF $40 each. With the right 10 In
crease to 100000 with propoYtiouase
shares 81 like par value, reset ye6 20 the cor
porasion- The purposes for which the cor
poratlon is forraes. are given at length and
IN detail Briefly they are a. follows.
To build steam electric, o. other motor
power railway lines. beginning as Seattle
anu running thence by convenient or
practicable route. IN ara easteriy direction
through the Cascade mountains
by way Of Spokane Fails and by
main OF bra.eh lire 10 an out
let on and connection with the grea. lakes
and Atlantic ocean. together with such
branch or connecting lateral lines running
nortberiy or soalhefly from main lines as
the corporation may deem necessary. and
10 obtain subsidies grants. rights OF way. To
acquire property, issue certificates and DO
ali OTHER things necessary thereto.
ioGses OF railroads owned By the company
and 70 DO all things necessary and apper.
taAing thereto.
To buy. build, own, operate and main
tain steam. sail and other boats On the
waters OF Puget sound and Pacific ocean
and to do al things necessary thereto.
To acquire any other properties. rights.
privileges or franchises for corporate pur-
poses. benefit Of stockholders or otherwise.
To hypothecate securities Of the corpora
ton aud TO do all other things necessary TO
carry cut the purposes OF the corporation.
The principal place Of business is fixed at
Seattle. The duration OF the company's
existence IL fifty years.
The board of trustees for the first six
months Is as follows: William Van Fleet,
Of New Jersey: William J. Droadweii. of
New YORK; Edward Vernon. OF New York !;
John Arthur. OF Seattle; Henry NJ. Crock
or, Of Seattle; William Collier, of Wash
ingfon; j. LsfttreIl Murphy. OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19

cxsar~a ssraas. 81 latest xhas~. al sszk. Il.
inca. sae. Ick1~xs Szzkernzxx . "a
orera ksd gloves sarsg saasssa aenxsA esssses
Grease de . .ws1s. lasss dress sse<ss sexsssy.
~ Sc 1skfaA ss2xsrss<a 4 Sc
z Cszseusess & CT : ksa chores: vs are scss
ssenss. ~ usAerS arc rsssassnnS easssss taea-y.
fAss bAack cesssn hc@es teaHa ase ppx&e1S
IoAsass ><nxsrraAa & ca.
Aeasy white sps~zsss. chsxssT C3csry.
AZ uoas scHxses unsse-wcz- frexr Sos upwAr:A
fs<ssA~ >arxerzxa Ses
C<sA sssy> wsase4 shs~tss Sse&rx.
f-sssseys AsskSsesxAs. SILK @s-p. from 81 =
nrEa-sak Tckazs. sssxsrznxa & 60
NJ =, 49, s.srss ss I'd $50 e. ssss ss
Or Alsssrrsea & Esxrrx& az wsss ssreea
&c wvcs aaSe. CAeshr casa~x.
tsEsss ha-EziTs In reznx21s ss saAsS EzSa
Tosixss szEgsraaa & Ca
EeSsssy. Cnestxr Ssezry.
Ola lot a scwsls Al q sacrifice. rokizs. ssnser-
Ear Co.
Sew Ia giascx chssssr Cses-v.
Odd iass - napkins. s&Esaza- Takiss, singer
Esaa & Co.
Kinds ~ lowest whessssse prices. 80 ~ Aassers
so1 . fssSrss sszaIsss.on snsrcAsats. as wsss
street.
The crowd drinks H. They cosas "a Singles
trseas1s b Grszk 4. Ese-yaesy esaaxs wasp.sea
cream sofa wase~. ssSs&rs < Haiaes nzag GOA.
rAns, Second aid Cherry.
6sess bargains IN tsaiscsosAs In ceio-et boz
GERS feksAs staexTnan & Co
@se az linen togetS sEassci sssnSa gAesgsr
Cissry.
II xoss rest money. call en- g7Eele Harris. South
Third ss-ees. near IssleF kveaae
New trimmings Chester CseAry.
Money 10 loan on Watches Sewelry, e.e. Uncle
Harris. South TAir3 street. near Nil.
DF. n g 1a1nsoa. Ia connection with q gem
sFai fSaetrcs. gives particular attention 20 al
EAgNL5e 81 4traas
GystSTsss. liver Complaint. seScssons Of he
Kidneys. heart and ssnxs, ard al esooa dis
eases We have srcclsz facilities lSy treating
senifonEsnaEs diseases. reesas aiseSsss aud all
forms Of sesasle diseases 0s4ce, room Is
Sofoassi Sisscks sovfer second sni Co4aY2hia.
Ne~ fancy silks. Chester Cseasv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
The Barmaid Ahead.

He was San Franciscan In the played
out city of London. lie came from the
West, where lie had developed that indie.
pendence and self-reliance which, CON-
bined with good looks and $20-doliar gold
pieces. made man superior TO all Europe.
lie stroilcd with graceful dignity into a
gilded bar, over which presided q divinity
OF superb physical form. but still woman
with that air which only an English bar
maid can possibly put an air of mingled
conceit, pride, coquetry and humility. She
awaited his order.
He was dressed in the latest fashion. He
threw the lapel of his coat back with a
proud gesture and fixing his fascinating eye
on the bar beauty he said:
Tell me, my pretty maid. what can you
suggest for a man who ate Welsh rabbit
last nigh, and does not feel well this morn
ing2"
She did not smile: she did not appear To
be affected by the appearance of his swell
ing chest or bis wicked eye: she simply
said
why didn't you eat two Welsh rabbits
and let 'em chase beach hother7"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
no nnooUBT REMAINS.
Grain Purposely Left From the
New Tariff.
THE STATEMENT OF Mr.. FULTON.


Ii aay dosbs still exists in the rahssc
raa''d Is 10 the scope OF the new tariff sheet
issSara By the Norshe-n Paesse. 1t vii he
Etnovef by the following dispatch Ia the
Fosr-isTKIxIsE s ER frcna Mr. :, g. Fulton.
assistant general freight agent az the
Northern Pacific q. Portland, made IN re-
Spouse 10 direct inquiry 10 aisas:
rexxIssD. October Is
New sA<iE ssseets recently :Sssssd By rs 10 pos
COVER s-ai-. sour aaa e I'll sszes. and /. i ro.
car prss@ns satsHtSen 70 Sssae a supplementary
sssaa ansiGzssag sasse Articles & q FvIroN
pr. TT. Minor. speaking OF the victory
o. M Wizard at the meeting q; the direc-
tors OF the Northern pacihe railroad. yes
ierday said:
Three Years ago whsn Mr. Willard re-
turned To the board OF the Northern Pa
eii.e, III telegram TO the residents az this
city, he said that all jas: claims OF Seattle
should have recognition. believe be has
efdsav0red To carry OUT 10 tie best OF his
ability. that broad-ninaei expression; and
also believe that being now in control oil
the Northern Pacific. the people OF Seattle
can resi- assured that as sooa as Il ear be
brought about, every just claim we have
presented TO that road VII have proper re-
cognision.
he people OF Seattle have waited long
time for this change. and they can hardly
oe blamed for being impatient, bat with
the realization Of their hopes assured they
shonsd be content 10 wait sufficient time
for tie arrangement Of the necessary de-
fzsls TO secure the accomplishment OF their
desire in the matter of equitable grain
rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
EVENTS AT THE. TRACK.


Five Races and am Exhibition by Pr(-
fessor Mckeown. the Horse BreakeE
The Puget Sound Racing Assock ii0A an
nounees for tomorrow's progrsllfhe FIVE
interesting races and an exhibition of
horse breaking by the famous Professor
Mckeown. who breaks to bride. saddle
and harness in thirty minutes the most I'M
manageable horse. Owners OF wild, vicious
or nervous horses are invited TO bring
them 10 the grounds 10 be used in the ex-
hibstion.
The programme for races is asfoliows:
Quarter-mile dash between r. Morris
Ben l.. and c. Clancy's Sugar-in- "a Barrel,
for 500 a side; pacing match between
Morris Murphy and X. Danaco's Bingo,
for 800 side; pacing race for $3.50 side
between snali's Billy Egbert and Clancy
Rosie c.; gents bnggys horse race. A
special purse is up for half-mile dash be-
tween John Langston's Cowboy and
Charles Clancy's Red Bird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19

and lots 1. 2. ,. - and -. blk S; lots Is and
II Xix 5. East Seattle. 81
J. Boxes to g Nelson. acres IN sec
8. fp - rs. ssa-
: J. Boser 10 NJ NJ. Ervsy. acre in see
= p E. s. $780,
s ]. Bower 10 G. r. Gosrhy, acre in zee
:. tp -. 5. $40.
). ]. Bower 70 G. w. Gotehy. acres IN
sec ). p ~. r 5. sra
United States 10 g. W Hsdfey. sus. Of
ness Of SEA- Of nwis Of nes. Of sus. Of nws.
OF .ws. Of sec 4. 70 -. s. $50