davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
RELICS OF DIR. CR0NIN-
His Clothes and Instruments
Found in q Sewer.
NEAR The BLOODY TRUNK
The Garraenss Torn Into shreds ans
Packed In vaiises-A Demented Man
Ems Hisnself AZ sas Courthouse

rHrrsgo. Nov. E.--Compsasnfs hz-s been
made YeceufIv that the sewer At the inter
section Of Evanston and Buena avenues
was running ower. and today workmen
were sent TO investigate the trouble he
cover vas removed from the manhole n
the center of the street. and after feW
minutes work with poles and hooks TWO
vHiises we're brought up, one leather oae
and the otnev . cheap paper one
In the leather vzIise was found Dr.. Cro-
Minis prescription book, With several pre-
scrsrfions bearfng his signature. Ihe
paper one dropped TO pieces as II was pulled
out, and from il rolled mass OF tattered
clothing. most of which had been cut in
strips The only garment remaining M
tact was q vest, which was in the center,
ard which enclosed the DEBTORS surgical
instruments. The clothes had evidently
been cat in the hope that they would
sooner drop apart and be borne away IN
the sewer The clothing. surgical case
and prescription book. the latter two being
marked With Crcnin's name, we're fully
identified by the Conklin's and others rs
the property Of the murdered physician
The most damaging OF all the circum-
stances for the prisoners is the fact that the
ma Na1 gI1Ar NAAls OLAE 0A1@A A&NAA "@~@~
the bloody trunk was discovered after It
had been thrown hurriedly from wagon,
and only half q mile south Of where the
body was found in the catch-baSin. The
paper vaEise is supposed 10 be the one spur
chased by ]. b. Simonds. and tomorrow
clerk viii eudeayor to identify il.
A SUICIDE AT THE COURTHOUSE.
A tragic event. which occurred just in
front Of the courthouse while everybody
was examining these articles, caused wild
excitement A shot was heard just at the
entrance of Judge McConnell's court. A
dozen lawyers and reporters rushed out
and found stretched on the sidewalk the
body of large man. with q revolver in his
hand and his brains ooxing from his skull.
He was dead, and as no one could identify
him. il was AZ once presumed that his
tragic death had some mysterious connec-
ton with the sensational discoveries OF the
day. After investigation, however, ii was
learned that his name was Edward Rehm,
and that he had been for some time known
to be partially insane. He doubtless sui
cided while laboring under mental aberra-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
rAfnmA NKms.


assnnge DrowmEmw Aeri4ent - Athsesac
Assecta4fsa-- Personal Menti9n-
T&csmx Eev. So frank NileT, $50
tsoHayy sngsHesr. uas drowned IN very
peculiar mariner yesterday zsteraoon- re
rowsd oat to the dsedgeg, whfeh IL a. work
a. the foot o. Seventeenth street ass9aa
o'eioek - Apply Ter work A shost sif's
after he iefs, tae wogkmen on tas aEedgsr
Bcsteed b0st floating ~ NftE . nsxl
hanging gvsr the ssie. He was rseogTitxfd
az wiley. tie man who ha1 fsw ssotasil =
before a9plisd fex goEk. Wlsy NAa SUP
iec4 - ats ard II Is supposed be fell 70 one,
wsfh hss bead hanging over the side 81 tle
esat and drswned. He had SITS and =
fsne god watch on hls person
MlItea Nahies. II t.rae william still pnF-
sued Hsff fanae. sa4 I0l0nes VA l. siss-
chez acre nstAbls Egares IN the gseouia
hotel lobby today. discussing the good old
days 81 zee Missouri river tosns.
James II. FsulkHer, the hghtWeight
champion wrestler. Thomas II. Coulter ard
james l.. ge0thy Isl articles Of incofpo-
ratlou to-day Of the TaeofaA Athletic Assoc
ciasiaa, wsth > capital Of $1,000.
M Dennis Ryan. the -. Paul million
asrc. with = party Of Sew York capitalists,
arrived IN the city today.
Hos z. r. Rose, city attorney Of Mat
toon, ILL., il in the city. 1y. Rose = look
ine over the S0ani country for location
snd wiH Visit Seattle.
Tie STOCK Of Ferry s Co. gents turaish-
ing goods. was attached today hy flelseh-
ner. Magcr q Co, Of Portland, through
their attorney. Fl r. GaFretson, for $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
FROZEN IN THE SNOW.
Terrible Fatality in the Herds
of New Mexico.
WIND oyERrskEs COWBOYS.
Desy Drifts Defy shs Pisw-wsEss Storm
The PszhandIe E~sr ssw--A
Kansas Blizzard

C1aYrnx. =. ". Eox. g.--Ths storm has
sbated and for the hrSt tine IN nine csFs
the sxn ii shining. While I'd aufssa1e
reports hare been reserved concerning loss
of lie. reports cone IA that several Msxl-
eau hessie~s wers froxen On the Iona
8 small creek fwenty miles south Of town.
10 conan anicasion has been bad been
had directly, and. ard the mails % the
seven different possofsces inland hare NOS
arrived. some apprehension i felt cen
cern fflx the T-anpeszs mail driver, who
should hare reached Clayton last evening
bSsf has nos - jet appeared.
telegram from Gzande tonight gives
another caseo freeung, that Of Joe Martin,
= COWBOY Hho was employed with Others N
holding 4 herd OF rattie near that point.
His horse gave out vita him. leaving hiua
on the prairie. esgat miles from the nearest
house. This he endeavored 10 reach. but
vas 0verpowsred and frozen after walking
Only . short distance. he belonged IN
Baton, y II.
The depth Of snow cannot be correctly es-
tiEnated. A snow plow pushed By tsur
engines waS stopped By the drifts two miles
north Of town today, and only after eight
hours Ok shoyelisg was released. The
trainmen report that much officially is ex-
perienced in the different cuts. which in
some places are completely filed with dead
cattle and sheep, The loss TO both is tre-
mendous,
Oil cowmen say that with the present
depth % snow stock viii be unable 70 live
for any length of time. and unless the cold
weather nsodsrates and the crust which
has formed on the snow is lossened, the
mortality among cattle win be tremen-
doas.
Among stock men who lose heavily are
Carlyle Bros, of Durango. Col, who turned
loose go head with forty-tnree horses.
and three Pecos river companies with 2, 300
steers. Many OF the horses we're found
frozen.
Several cowboys who drifted off with the
herds have not been heard from, and res
caing parties looking for them viii return
tomorrow Fuller particulars, which must
bs Of a sad nature, will be received here in
4se. Sass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
BUILDING permits.
Several New Structures Authorized by
Inspector Abbott.

Several New Structures Authorized by
Inspector Abbott.
Building Inspector Abbott, yesterday Is
sued the following permits:
NJ. A. Soule, one and one-half story
frame, lot /, block Of Castrein's addition,
cost $500.
Riley Carkey, one-story frame, lot 5,
block of wheeler's third addition. cost
$50.
II. ". Therin. one-story frame, lot II,
block 1, Denny's East Park addition. cost
$225.
G. f. Mcdonald, one-story frame, lot Q,
block 4, uinckley's addition, cost $500.
b. Kimer, one-story frame, lot 6. blk 81,
A. A. DenRy's addition. cost $3.50.
Ella NJ Morris. one and one-half story
frame. LOT 2. block 10, W. n. Bells third
addition, cost 81 500
l.. B. and g. III. Stetson. two-story frame,
lots and s, block 2. Yesler's first addition,
cost 81. 500.
David n. Baxter, three-story and base
ment brick, lot 4, block 4. Boren & nenny's
addition. cost SIS COO.
John Heinrich. two-story frame, lot IS.
block S. Terry's fourth addition. cost 81 300
L. B. Russell, two-story frame. lots and
., block 20. Maynard's addition, cost $780,
John ellis, one-story frame, lot 2, block
8, w. n. Bells addition, cost $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

me Deeds Recorded With fhs Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions frorn January /,
fss9. 80 date are So III .Ta632 There were
fled tor record yesterday - deeds. The con-
s;der4rions aggreesfing sfs.Oz4.60. IN ~
erare of S622 o. Following is tho list as
furnished BY Osborne. Tremper & Co. ab-
stractcrs Of title. room "a. Boston block.
w. W. Beck to & a Boyle. lot 81. blk l.
sun plat Of blk E. Ravenna Springs, 500.
West Coast Improvement Company %
]. Neweomb. lot ., blk a, Gilman park.
s17a
United States &c ". r. Impstt, lot :, sec
II. to =. s. 1870 acres. patent.
c. r. Crowell 70 Z. Goodman. lots l. ?, 5
4, 20, Al. ~ sand a. blk %. Madison street
add. 81, 80.
West Coast Improvement Company to
@. +. Kyle. lot =. blk a. Gilman park,
$50.
Vest Coast Improvement Company 70
II. H. Peters, lots and 5. blk 81, Gilman
park, $50.
C. g. Bradner to W. Z. McKnight, lot ;.
blk 1, Wheeler's third add, 500.
G. g. Bradner 20 w. r Mcknight lot L.
blk !, Wheeler's third add. 81
blk /. Wheeler's third add, 81.
C. P. Stone to L. A. Tenny, lots 5 and 8,
blk 43. Lake Union add, $3.50.
United States to C. Hofmeister, sw5z OF
nwk and n y of sws< and sw5< Of svs<, sec
:. tip -. r3, s..
J. James to A. s. James. lot 3. blk IL,
MERGERS add. 81.
C. A. White 70 W. r. Landreth, lots 8
and 4. blk [, Whites add, 81 100.
II. c. Walters 10 c. Lawler ct al, NV OF
sW sec q, tp n, n 4. 81
Thomas Burke 70 o. P. Lee, lots and 5,
blk 9. Burke's irst add. sS25.
o. P. Lee 70 ]. II. Lewis. lots and 5,
blk Burke's first add, $275.
w. Behring 10 A. T. Pretty, swk Of seA
of section 2I, tp IS. 5, $1,000.
w. ID. Fenton 70 Fl. \. Therier. lots IL
and II. blk 4. East park, 81, 900.
W. Behring 10 J. III. Hoiinshead, VII OF
of SELL of sek OF section 81. tp 25,r5 81 600.
g. C. Phinney TO l. F. Hawks. blk 2,
Ladd's add. 81, 500.
d. T. Denny 10 p. Fitzgerald, lots z and
8, blk 100. d. T. Denny's fifth add, $t,0oo.
John Stanley to ]. F. Kelly, lot s, blk 10,
Kaufmans add, $500.
w. Ashworth to C. r. Rinsberg, lot 8,
blk 80. Denny & Hoyt's add, $500.
United States to W. M. Breazeal, Ell OF
nell of sec 2, tip %. T 2, 500.
Eliza Stull to w. w. Wardell, lot Z, blk
6, LAWS second add, 81.
J. Carson TO J. g. Fairfowi, lot 8, sec 20.
tp q. T 5, $500.
I. J. Allison to E. II. Alvord, lots % and
@. blk Ii, first add to West Seattle, $3.50.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to
G. W. Shaw, lots l, 3, 4 and 5. M of nell,
and nek of nwL of sec p. tp Is, ri,
$20s.60.
W T. Buffum to ]. Wilton. lot 9. blk 10.
Yesler's first add. 81 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

B0TnKlI, Nov s--Mr. @. w. Otis and
Miss fsezsss fapolnt we're united in mar
riaee Wednesday evening at the residence
Of Mr.. Robert Campbell. The ceremony
was performed At % p. "a. by Rev. r w.
10y. Of seattle. The house was crowded
Go to utmost eaparity. Dancing COM
mencei al 4 p. m. An elegant supper was
served ahnat two hours later. Dancing
vas continued tail morning. when everyone
started Ser hsfiis. Wishing The new couple
lcnx life and much happiness. They re-
celyed numerous valuable presents.
r. u. Mcpherson has obtained The posi-
ton 81 heal clerk In g. Erleksens general
merchandise store.
The Clipper Shingie Company have had
their mil shut down Tor few days to pat
in a hand saw and a dineniion machine
for cutting fancy shingles. for With they
have \ great demand.
Dr. @eGfeady. Of snohomish, had two
trips 10 This place this week 10 visit the
sick This place is greatly in need OF =
doctor and drug store.
John Hotlseil returned from Iowa a few
days ago. where he has been on business
trip for few weaks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
CHURCH NOTICES.


Market-street Baptist Church--Rey. I.
Read, pastor, viii preach at IL a. m. and
$50 P. M.
North Seattle Baptist Church-Rev. f.
Baldwin, of New Westminster. B. C.. viii
preach at II a. m.. and Rev. r. A. Whit
aker at 80 p. m. Everybody invited.
Baptist Churchill a. m, preaching by
the pastor; l2:15, sunday-school; $50 T.
2. S. c. e.; 7:30. preaching by Rev.
Thomas Baldwin, of New Westminster.
Be.
Unitarian Church-Services at their new
church on Seventh street, between Union
and Pike, at II q. m. Sermon by tie pas.
tor. Rev. Ernest C. Smith. sunday-sch0cl
at 1915.
Trinity Lutheran fEnglish l-Services IN
Swedish Lutheran church, Third street,
between Pike and Pine, tomorrow at 10
a m. Sunday school and Bible class at 2
in the afternoon. No evening service.
Everybody cordially invited.
Reformed Presbyterian Church-Meet in
Pike-street hall. corner of Pike ard Fifth
streets. Preaching tomorrow at ii a IN.
by the pastor. sahhath-school immedi-
ately after morning service. No evening
Second Presbyterian Chureh-Corner OF
Harrison and Oak streets. Preaching to-
morrow BY the pastor, Rev Benjamin Par
sons, at II a. u. and 80 p. m Morning
topic, ''seastle's Kinship to sodom'': even
ing. The Preciousness Of Christ" Young
peoples meeting az $50 p. m. Sabbath
school at noon. Strangers cordially vel
coined.
Battery street Methodist Episcopal
Church--Corner Third and Battery. Rev
+. W. Log, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
at II q. M and : 80 p. M. by the pastor.
Class meeting ct n =. m. Sabbath school
At II 80 p. N. Young peoples meeting at
ESQ p. M. Prayer meeting thursday
evening. IF any man thirst let him
come"
First Presbyterian Chnrch-Corner Third
and Madison. sabbath morning aud even.
ing. as usual. Elliot W. Brown, pastor.
BY request Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. the sermon
in the morning viii be especially TO younr
meu-~A Young MAn's Ewes Opened .
sAbbath-sch0oi at i2.g0 Y. r. s. G. +. 81
6 80. Evening service At 80 Subject
The Story 81 shiVwreck Care has
been taken 20 make the haiIding strong
and it has been pronounced thoroughly
safe. cordial invitation 70 strangers.
First Methodist Episcopal Churoh-Cor-
ner Of Third and Marion streets. Rev. d.
d. Campbell pastor. Preaching by the
pastor sunday as II q n. and 10 a q.
sabiect OF the morning discourse. Law
and Order" In tie evening The pastor
Wiil preach the fourth and last OF me srs.
cal s@Tass ef sermons announced four
weeks ago. ssblect; Conversion. or
Change Of Heart What Is Its" SUNDAY
school 81 SD a. N. Class 81 II 70 .. Xxi.
feung peoples meeting =; Q IS p. n All
are cordially invited. Strangers and visiG.
oSs esPSs8stly welcome seats free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
TTic.l "a Mnr,ler uIa wife.

WALtA wALfA. Nov. s-Henry Cam
sroa. living on the Unaliila reservation.
bad some difficulty with a man named
nurus. when Cameron drew pistol aud
would havs shot him, but Cameron's wife
caught his hand just in time % keep him
from shooting. Cameron then pointed
the pistol &c his wife and fired three shots,
two of which struok her one breaking her
left arm The other bullet struck corset
steel, which detected IL and saved her lie
Cameron sas arrested ard will be exam
inet next Monday He was held In de-
fault OF 81 go bail. Cameron r. a bard
character and Il is said this is not his flrst
sheoiing ARRAY DC having been on trial
once bsfese for shooting a man in che Wiz
ta4netfe valley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
CAPTAIN MASSISG's NINE.
The Policeman Thinks lie Has strns
bonanza.


bonanza.
Captain A. II. Manning returned TO his
home ia this city Wednesday from his
gold mine. near Virginia City, Mont.
where he has been since last May.
Captain Manning says that the mine Is
on the summit OF the range OF mountains
between Madison river and the tributaries
OF jefferson river. lie discovered the
mine In iSG. bat was unable 10 work il. In
July, ISIS, he relocated the mine and gave
~ :. Austin. register of the land Office at
Vancouver. quarter interest in return for
funds 10 open up the mine and secure it.
Men we're put 20 work and the necessary
expenditure OF $50 made. when a patent
was applied for and obtained.
last May Captain Manning went ia the
mine and took cat 4 lot of ore which he
shipped t. Butte. Mont. and had il
smegted. When TIE ore was sampled Mr.
Manning was paid IS per cent az the assay
Wilhelm Butte he heard oi the fire ia seat
tie aud az once came home. In August he
returned 20 the mine and set up a quartz
naili whieh he bought in San Francisco.
When the mill was set up Ii was found that
The smslgamatinE plates and separators
had nos been shipped, which delayed work
tt&sAAA ifNA4kAsNE ~
As the vold is very fine il IL hard TO get
an assay. hat the Sa3iings from the mill
show s5l per ten. The mill woGld rot do
scot enough work to save the taiiings and
vst Captain Manning has received enough
from the ore "a give \ dividend after pay
ing az running expenses.
The miHe shows vein Of Tree gold six.
teen feet side. ani though the men hare
tannelied III iou Gest ana ninety feet down,
the wall vocks ef she head have not been
struck. over ioo tons Of ore are on the
dump and about 100 tons have been
crashed
Captain Manning vii return - the mine
nezt spring. when he Vii pat up buildings
ard zHcb machinery as viii crush the ore
more thoroughly than che presstst MIL
has dose. Thirty men si1 he eFaployei
and tho 0line all he actigelg wnrksd The
captain has haa tao 90 three cifsrs 70 bend
she mine 81 Hsgh frares. bat believes stat
he BIAS 4 yich find Ana proposes "a get sll
The wealth. Tor himself and partners. The
niue vhieh t. a. sa altitude os between
e,a0 ard $50 fces, Is caiie8 TIE Bertha
mslne ia baa0r s. The captains wife.
Captain Msnsing AVS Il il al very 6ne
So liXe 81 Montana during the summer.
hg1 the w}uier = enough % scare = nan.
lie pre5aTx 20 eOm2e * Seattle where TIE sis
e gus 50 iTtEsd anj ike ghe dacks. wAnts
So snaea The SIS Wstss sli w6nser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
BLOODY FIGHT IN HIGH LIFE.
Two CoTpses and Many Wounded People
Borne From a Virginia Courthouse.

Two Corpses and Many Wounded People
Borne From Virginia Courthouse.
LEXINGTON. Va, Nov s.-Reports re-
ceived here from Brownsburg, small vii
lase Of about 800 people in Rockbridge
county. fourteen miles north of Lexington.
state that that village Is terribly excited
over bloody fight between leading men of
the vicinity. DIR. r. J. Walker, one of the
most prominent physicians and surgeons
of the state. had threatened the life of
Henry Miller, a prominent and wealthy
citizen Of Rockbridge county, for insulting
the former 5 wife. Miller had Walker ar
rested ard placed under bonds to keep the
peace This afternoon the case came up in
the magistrates court, and trouble was
soon started. which ended in both sides
drawing weapons.
Miller was kiiied, DR.. Walker fatally
wounded and Mrs. Walker, who was wit
ness, was also killed Dan and William
Miller, sons of the accused. were shot and
Dan seriously wounded. Samuel Beaver
and others, whose names are unknown,
were also injured. The sheriff aud a posse
have gone to the scene Of the trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
YURY OF THE BLIZZARD.
Fort WORTH Trains NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the Panhandle and Kansas.

Fort WORTH Trains NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
the Panhandle and Kansas.
DEEyEE. Nov. o-~A Pueblo special says
Railroad men report more trouble on the
divide today. The wind is blowing per-
feet hurricane, and the cuts are filed with
snow. All trains are blocked again, and
the Fort Worth has stopped altogether.
Information Is received showing that the
situation h much worse, as another great
snow storm Is raging evidently in the RAJ
ton mountains.
CLARENDON, Tex, Nov. S.-The deepest
snow in twelve years is on the ground now.
Fort Worth Il Denver trains are bloekaded
north OF here IN drifts nine feet deep. II
Is the worst storm that ever visited the
Panhandle.
Kansas Cry, Nov. s-Dispathes from
Western aud Southern Kansas give details
OF fierce snow storm That fageu there ~
day. Snow. hail and sleet fell so thiekly
ard was driven 50 hereely in the wind in
many places that people did not dare ven
fuFe out of doors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09


gtNMSfe. New A. Tie soilplssng articles
ei incorporation hays bees itiesl
TIC Harior hank. u AbenisAn capital
slosk. timeo. Trustees, II, n Shields.
II 4. Holmes aud IansSs n. CafsaF,. Oh
4ees- To conduct general t,ank'lng busi-
mess
The saosualmie tiYaniis Company, OF
sassts: capital stock kfAfsn Itussses.
d 4. a Niblo0a AMI y. If. whIsworsA OBJ
iees~-fo QUARRY stone aad pFepatA Il for
sasiuns iseek
IsselRe Railroad Construction Cemk hans.
n gseawa. capital stock, $4,000 Tus-
seet q. III. tau FoFNsn. ~ A.. Van t70r.
SCI and = a Treaehoat. 0tsscl 10 bon
street railroads
easeade oalpssas compAny. Of TseouAa
capital ssask. sso.Wa trustees. John ~
Hsffy. r. 4 Fssss saa Thomas wood. OH
ie 10 mapulaesaFe tleaf ana faed.
1aeoma Mercantile Company. ~ Ta-A
COSTA. capital ssoek, So0lN Trustees,
Joan fsume. 4 NslaoA and Hans car.
paade. ohlsst~To handle sonssgpmenia
% rseiuee and sasschAndlse.
lose fls Lime Company. ST Spokane
tsss. rs1AtAl stooA. SseA Trustees. John
II lamusa. 81 Rlsxgglle. paHl J Ssz0haea.
AsaalpA Monroe and AnliFew lfoeksi&, Il
EpskAse Fatgs. Ohis,st. s. quarry stens and
make lime
washka=tou street gaNwaF, Light. VS..
be- aaa Construction coBpAny 81 Pzyai.
lges. espltAl sleek sl.U0ena Trusgrss.
Charles 7. thlaan. Vhaflee kaeher bach.
] y. tltsle. e fseania ard A i miller.
sawses kpns ami T. Franks 0t f'uyssian
osseef. 10 construct ard oessats street sail.
wAys saa sleetgte tights
fseaae Minsng Company, Of Taeema
ssastal ssseA. ksUls0 TRUSTEES. q. "a.
Van Eeessa end n. 4. Van Fpssen OBJ
tess To a..ae ser ko.a. sl4yeF ard otheF
nsFaAlz
xseamA galasnssxsaa eampanv. II
Taeesna capital staSz. sisSk0 TrastSes,
} krsn aaa &. X. Stevens Object
IL manufacture and sell chemical pso-
Esefs
naesHs pAgnl anA gsser Company. az
1sepuai cspzfAl sseek S-a@kt Trustees
sasfiss A. MURRAY. F. B. Handsahuse 4.
Csllsrs naa Charles 4 CArFptaers OA-
tsss To sAsafacFVrv =na ssli rafuts sad
ozs
M0hlnrtes rtste Glass ard CasaAsts
szssanAay ~ Sxaitis capital stses +. S. gs0
ssesaees. ssssr7=s Al yuF4. v Haga Nfa{sh
EawaFd . esAvss, wgliians clarke ard
jaw \. kfeass ubse7S=~Ee tnsase Bsssa
Essss akaiHsf arxakaEs
fas Aamk x 0Fsys fiAfesar. ~ Moags.
sasss cap,ssl ssaek. tsaeeo tsglstscs. 81
Z. hssmes. kswA W&sss sna n & Shislls
oesess-sie eaa.saes rensFSs bzskznN
ksssness
NeFsawsstSFn swT3sY Casnpanv. ct "a.
sssas eArsssl stock, ssAcoe; ssastsss A.
8 Eei&. . Wastes sn3 81 +. nasn.
0Afe's Te seal "a esehiassy. ns& sap
lssss Aad sasslag a,assssaE
1s2ema Masyhenss ana Ssasaen Co.. az
1ASsasa espltSl sieek xssesks Trastses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
PORTLAND Il SEATTLE
The Union Pacific Files articles
IT Olympus
AZ suuLlsHY ORGANIZATION
u1rk s~wfzs Tsdsy - she Pnyaiinp .
raesn. Kaslss.ss--asher Eysaen<es
a sssshsaxsen Prosperity.

f3sswrss. Kes. z--Tke Portland Puget
s.sana KssisasA Gemlp&ny. q Portland,
~ SID sfsaeses ~ incorporation vsth the
s<sx.4eyv q the territory to4aY- The
esr.slsl skeek Of ttss eoEap9ny - 800 90,
as.8 10 srussses Cksss<T " Collins, John
= Farasrsek. william II. Kfspatrsck, John
Il. <sattss. Essxard r. johnson. :. Hoa-
.s.sss ar.ss EzzIs Adler.
4I.s oh5ee< q The corporation Il % con
strnet and elalp failsead and telegraph
.sne from Portland 20 Seattle. u1sh q
hxsach lire np isewis viEsr and ne south
faxk o. feufs river. sfso oshsg hraach
Ines 10 GrAv's ksfhoF and Pert Towns.
erss
ne saxas articles we're sled at Saisxa.
Or. August Is The Object Of Ire COM.
1say i 10 eoneixucs the tire Of the Union
Tnsfz szllroad from rcFsssnd, Is present
tesmsnus. 70 seattle, isa permanent teEFni-
nssa On The Facsae coast. The Columbia
uyex vii bs crossed 81 Vancouver. prot
assfy BY q bftaga. ard Ssss surysy runs
eeneraiiy 10 the est Of the Portland.
Tassstaa bfanela Of the Northern Faeiise,
s4ssg nszxiY forty miles shorter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

7. W. Ehaite, OF Ballard. complained so
the police yesterday morning that Thurs
day niEhi some unknown man robbed him
oE so watch, about 81 in silver and bis
Sunday iT8asers. The same night the thief
entered The house OF . Mr. Murphy, pro.
prtstor og general store az that place. but
vas frightened away before securing any
property. Yesterday the two men, in con-
pany win "A oEsicer, were booking for the
thief, but 81 last accOants be had lot been
captured