davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
THE STREET RAILROADS.
New Cars and Dummies for the
Jseksoa-street Line.
Work AIsnE Frent Street.-The Flee
trte Railway Gesng Rapidly
Forward.

Four new cars and four new dunn
mics have been ar9sred for the Jack
sen street cable line. the growing
trafke Eecessitsting a. increase in ac-
eommodzti21s. The neg cars we're
ordered from szr FrAneixeo and viii
be here BY April iSt. The cars VIII 81
once be pat on the road and an inter
val o. five minutes viii bs tae time be
tween the trips
The work on the Front stree. cattle
line is going vigorously ahead. 4 long
line Of men are At work IRON below Co
iRrnhsa street mp 20 Union. digging the
trenches, placing the yokes, nliing In
cement, and running the heated rollers
over the surface. Construction Is pro-
crossing only on the line on the west
side OF the street, bat work viii begin
immediately at the junction OF Pike
and Front streets and the other track
viii be laid down 10 the terminus on
Ie-leF avenue.
Work on the lines sill not be carried
far below Columbia street Until il is
definitely determined whether or not
the council viii raise Front street at
aud above Tesier ayenee 70 the estab-
lished grade. The council viii proba-
bly, decide the matter az its session to-
night.
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Workmen are engaged in Uatting in
the wire OF the Seattle Electric Rail
way, from Second street into Yesler
avenue The course of the track
thence lies into South Second and
down to Main, and thence down to the
Puget Sound Shore depot. 4 part Of
the road on Main, below Commercial
street, has already been constructed.
At the junction Of Main and CONNER
eial the track will branch down the
latter thoroughfare, around into Yesler
avenue, across Occidental square and
mp James 10 Second. where the main
line is joined.
A force of men are at work placing
in wire from the main line TO the car
house on Temperance street. The
poles for the new system have all been
erected on the Lake Union branch,
and new ones are now being put in on
the Front street line. Men are going
over the line soldering the supplement
tary wires which have just been placed
beneath the,rosdbed
The ears Just received for the rail-
way are now IN the car house. The
platforms and hoods are being fastened
on. The new wharf at the foot of
Pike street has been finished and the
framework of the power house viii be
up in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
N AND ABOUT SEATTLE.
DayliOht Burglars Make Anefh-
er Good Haul
gov On the DisPnted oyster-Bed
Claim Defects In a Title
wholesale Houses.

nrrgfars commit ed another bold
davligf t robbery yesterday, the noon
hour beisg selected fer it. as IN the
dar;ng onslaught upon schultziEseT' 5
money and jerelry recently. The
.csne Of their aepredztions this
zine was The elegant two
s.ory frame residenee On Front
sgrtet near Pike. in which Mr. Charles
HOPKINS and his family reside.
The farnily.sas at IGnch at the time.
Mis- Caddie Hopkins chamber, q
front room np stairs was the first room
vbere the Indications Of a robbery
committed we're discovered. Miss
uonkins noticed the absence OF a gold
uateh. valued ct sloe, and which wa.
a Christmas present year ago, q
check Oh Dexter Horton & Co. : bank
FOR $50. and about SIS in money.
The balance Of the family then made
an investigation to find ont what else
xastaken. Mrs Charles Hopkins, Jr.,
al Portland Il at present visiting there,
snd Me discovered the loss Of a gold
wstcb about so in cash. and a return
tieket 70 Portland The domestic en-
ployed b. the family was also relieved
Of about $l5.
Chief Mitchell was at once notified
and 4 rigid search commenced for the
thieyes. The theory a. TO how the
burglary was accomplished j. that the
robl,srs entered the front door which
was LETT open by the family. Mrs. Hop
kins. ST.. al the time being engaged In
entertaining a lady caller in the parlor.
Workmen upon the cable line say they
saw two villaiEous-lo looking individuals
lurking about the premises about
NOM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
BRESITfEs.

w. J. Colkett has resumed his posi-
ton as deputy postmaster.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday for j. w Hooker OF Cheney.
w. r.. and Miss Lucy A Robertson OF
Oshkosh, Wis.
All Soon, the Chinaman who was
charged with stealing chickens and
served SIS days in jail for il was set at
liberty yesterday.
Miss Alma Bradbury of Driftwood
Cameron county. Penn, wants TO
know the Whereabouts OF her uncle.
Henry Bradbury.
Lecture tonight, Liberty and Law -
bv Trusten p Dyer at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms.
No charges. All are invited.
Levin & Co. have been allowed a
judgment OF Sli52 on cigar and to-
bacco bill against John Pike, the va
riety Snowman of Snohopish.
The amount of lumber used by the
city last month was ZIG, 900 feet This
was mostly used for the improvement
of South Third and Second streets.
The case st Peterson vs.. Noreus,
deceased. was passed over BY Judge
Burke yesterday. until the appoint
ment OF an administrator for the es-
tate OF the late Mr. Noreus.
Mr.. A. A. Smith. the jeweler, who
purchased a lot on Front street, near
Marion, of Messrs. Crawford & Con-
over recently for $780, coo. showed his
appreciation OF the bargain by pre-
seniing Messrs. Crawford q Conover.
on New Years, magnificent silver
water pitcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

A banquet was given in London on
Tuesday to celebrate the completion
of the Encyclopedia Britannica. -
The Duke OF Cambridge and many
other distinguished persons were pres
ent. Adam Black. in his speech dur
ing the banquet, declared that Amer
can enterprise had helped the work 20
its successful completion.
The Earl of Devon. head OF the an
cient family Of Courtenay. has not .
cent 10 bless himself with. His sue
cessive bankruptcies have entirely swal-
lowed up his family estates and rent
roll which he inherited fiom his dead
father q few weeks ago. HIS only
chance il wealthy marriage. He Is
bachelor forty-two years of age
The population Of Illinois i ae-
tually decreasing outside the cities.
The school census Of 1855 shows that
while there were in the state II 1Sse
-. SO males under =. in July Of this
wear there we're 81, go. This Is 4 gain
OF ~ SO, bat the gain in Cook county
was SS,2l7, showing that the loss IN the
rest Of the state was 2S.9l7.
The last five years have seen every
thing improved bat the telephone.
Induction troubles the tSker and
listener "a much as ever, and 4 few OF
the other auuoyaRces have been less
1 seued. For short distances il is H.
valuable. buJ on the whole i j merely
& substitute for something th2t j. very
much wanted and is s COOL opening
| for inventive talent
Last wear there were 53l5 divorces
granted in France. The GeEUanGs
we're largely made by the wives. and
those who had been married from tge
70 ten wears were the most numerous
in seeking release from matrimCuisl
/ bonds. There were two divorces
I granted OF couples who bad celebrated
Their golden weddings.
Russia has undertaken = series O
/ experiments 70 discover practicable
+ process for sol}diiying petroleum
Thus far the result has been obtainet
/ by heating the oil and adding 3 PEI
cent. OF scan. This liquid. IN cooling
| forms o mass having the appearances
Of cement, s. hard as talioE. Ih'
product barns slowly, without smoke
developing great heat, and leave:
about per cent q ashes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
RAILWAY ROAD TANEs.
The Northern Pacific Objects q
their Assessment.

The Northern Pacific. being plain
tiff in one of the suits brought against
Sheriff Cochrane to enJoin him from
selling certain property in this county
ior the Payment of taxes, has written
TO County Auditor Wood here
inquiring il both kinds OF
road taxes, as specified by law, are to
be assessed against that company
One road tax, from one 20 FIVE mills, is
carried out on the supervisors lists
and is collected In either cash or labor
the other, not to exceed two mills,
is to be collected in the territorial and
county taxes.
The attorney for the railroad com
pany is of the opinion that the only
road tax to which the company can be
subject is the special two-mill tax, as
the assessment roll OF 1887, upon
which the other tax should
have been based, contained
no list of railroad property. owing 10
the fact that the extension on the
supervisors rolls was not complied
with because the iSs7 rolls did not go
into the auditors hands until August
of that year, and il was impossible TO
get them into the March lists because
they we're not made out by the as scr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
WHOLESALE WAREHOUSES;.
Business Nen to Bs Asked to Look
After the Jobbers.


The meeting Of the board OF trade
which was to have been held last night
didn't materialize, owing to the alb
sence Of large number of the mem
hers. who went to Ellensburgh to at
tend the admission convention. Had
the board met Mr.. Thomas G. Marum
intended to submit set OF resolu-
tons fayofing concerted action by the
board Of trade and chamber Of COM
meree in the direction OF assisting
wholesale jobbers who contemplate
coming to Seattle, to find suitable
warehouse accommodations. II his
resolutions receive cordial sanction,
the business men will, he thinks, make
a well defined and very interested
move toward providing large build
ings for the accommodation of an ex-
tensiye future jobbing trade.
At the next meeting, two weeks
hence, Secretary Kittinger will submit
his annual report. II promises to be
q very exhaustive one, embracing a
record OF the years progress and Of
fering many good suggestions relative
10 prospective building possibilities
and the extension OF Seattle's CONNER
eial prestige.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

TIE RAILROAD TROUBLE. Ii il per-
haps a little late to resume the discus
sion of the trouble between the Puget
Sound Shore and Columbia & Puget
Sound railroads" said Mr.. |. A Nadeau,
manager of the former road, yesterday
but the controversy has assumed a
phase that think does US an inius-
tlce. A statement had been started,
and evidently believed by some, that
this is really fight between the Co
lumbia and Puget sound and the
Northern Pacific railroads. The talk
that the Northern Pacific has anything
TO do with the trouble, is too absurd
TO be entertained for moment.
Every man on the board OF directors
of the Puget Sound Shore road is a
resident OF Seattle.-and all are we'll
known to consider the interests of Sc
attic paramount TO those of all other
places combined. ] don't see why
such a report should have been start
ed "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
TROUBLE on THE FLATS.
building Demolished on the Dis
putad Oyster Beds.

Yesterday afternoon about twenty
men, understood to be in the employ
of Peter Wickstrom, went TO the claim
whose ownership is in dispute between
Mr. Wiekstrom and Mr.. c. II. Kit
finger. and began to drop down the
piling under a small building being
erected by Messrs. Allen d Nelson for
Mr. Kittinger. The men at work on
the building Numbered only four
and they were able to do nothing
against the large attacking force.
One of them, however. came 10 the
Commercial-street extension on the
raft and sent word TO Mr. Kittinger,
but before anything eould be done
the piles and buildings were torn
down.
1t was expected that some arrests
would be made last night, and Judge
Rochester, representing Mr.. kittin-
ger, Was looking for Justice Jones, pre-
sumably for the purpose OF having
warrants issued. The justice was not
found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
JUDGMENTS on ASSESSMENTS.
The clty's Lesies for ysrloas side
walks Sustained.

Several judgments in favor Of the
city for sidewalk assessments we're al
lowed By Chief Justice Burke ves:er-
day, defendants falling 70 appear.
The judgments are as follows:
Against W z. Phillips, s226 y and
costs, on lot Z, block ., Bell 4 Denny 5
addition for Battery street sidewalk.
Against f. Y. Le Baiiister, s22s n
and costs, on lot 5. block =, Bell &
Denny's addition for Battery street
sidewalks.
Against W r. Brawley. James II.
Colman and W. G. Sgsire. 500 s. and
costs, on lots and 5. block 5, Draw
ley's addition. for Washington street
sidewalks.
Against Charles Sorager for $ts5 40
and costs ON lots 3. I and 3. block 4,
Brswley's addition for Washington
street sidewalks.
Against II. l.. Yesler for S3l7 30and
costs on fractional blocks 81 and 50,
Terry's second addition for Ninth
street sidewalks, Seneca 10 James
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

The Little ThiRxs which Leave an
Instrument ImperfeSt-

@aH3F 1s8 8&t 4R<EltNA-
IL VII be Of some interest 70 real
estate men 10 know the Outcome Of the
controversy Of Wa. H Morris against
John A Woodward and wife. wnl. Y.
Hor1er ard vile. Charles l.. Taylor
and wife. Isadore Barns, Angus Mack
.ntosh and wife ard james Campbell
and wife. over lots and s. block A
Of A. A nenny's srst addition. which
Chist Jcstiee Burke decides yesterday
in favor Of The plaintiff. or, rather. the
plaintiff successor. Robert Knipe who
purchased fhe Land since the case
began. The difficulty arose out q an
old defect IL two e the convsvznce<,
and i explained IN brief from the
court findings.
On Jan. =, Iso9. Mr.. Denny sold
the property 70 Mr. Woodward Then
Mr.. Woodward sold the land. on Dec
Is, ls77. 70 Mr.. Horner IN San Fran
cisco for $500. and tie deed was eerti-
ted 70 by z. v. Joyce, a cornnlIssi Toner
OF deeds. but the instrument. a. filed
u the auditors csfice here. did not
show thai Mr.. Joyce, IN his certificate,
vas s. corn missioner OF deeds. ecnse-
quentiy The deed was invalid. Mr..
Homer sold the land simultaneously
10 Mr.. and Mrs Taylor and Mr..
Burns, but the deed was not subscribed
10 BY two witnesses. and accordingly
was no good. Afterward Messrs Tay-i
Tor and Burns attefn pied TO remedy
this defect, and had new deed made
IN the presence OF A. r. Hop
ka, commercial agent Of the
United States 81 Honolulu This
deed, however. was Invalid
because il did not show on its face
that Mr.. Hopka was such commercial
agent. Taylor & Burns sold the land
10 Angus Macintosh. Nov. .. 1881.
snd Mr. Macintosh SOLD the north
eriy half interest 10 Mr.. Campbell.
Dec. 3. 1851, and Mr. Norris, the
plaintiff, purchased the property. Oct.
q, 1857, finally selling il 10 Robert
knipe. The courts decree il that the
defendants must execute a proper
deed 10 Mr.. knipe, and Arthur T.
Hanford is appointed a commissioner
20 ~. geg.,4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
THE NEW COLLECTOR.


Who " Leslie CuiIofa - vas fire.
qusntiy asked yesterday By thos. who
had noted in the days Washington
dispatches the appointment Of Leslie
CulioEn Of Tennessee 10 the collector
ship OF the Puget Sound district. vice
Quincy A. Brooks. resigned. No one
was abs 70 answer satisfactorily.
Captain F. :. Devote, who hail.
from eastern Tennessee. probably
knows a. much about the identity Of
the new appainiee a. anyone in s.
aiue, The captain szid YESTERDAY
Inst he thought Leslie cullorn to he =
son Q. Hon Wm. VI. CuIlom. an old
life Tennessee Wing Who was q mem
Der Of congress for number % terms.
Z good niany years ago. and who vas
afterwards clerk Of the q. ). sennse.
y he home Of the CgIlsms is in Sparta.
White county. in middle Tennessee
whether or not the captains sarrniss
y correct may rot lie learned until the
new collector assumes his Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
PERSONAL.

Mr. Gilbert b. Smith, for long time
the city circulator Of the PosT-INTELLT-
gEScER. has been promoted to clerk
shin r. he publication office.
Mrs. DR.. r. b. NJ Miller, Master
Hubert Miller and Miss Nellie Miller
leave on the Walla Walla this evening
for San Francisco, where the latter
will enter the Irving institute. and
Mrs. Miller aud son will make an ex-
tended visit amongst friends. and they
viii probably not return until spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
All Chrsnic, Nervous and Special
Diseases Skilifully Treated.

Dr. &. G. Johnson, who recently spent
eight months in the principal hospitals and
leading medical institutions Of New York
City investigating the most recent diseov-
eIies in medicine and surgery, having re-
treat all classes of chronic maiaaies, such
as liver complaint, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism. all affections OF the kidneys, heart
and lungs, all skin aud blood diseases, all
ailments arising from a weakened nervous
system, all rectal diseases, all genito-gri-
nary diseases. and all diseases peculiar to
women, according TO the latest and most
improved methods. Consultation free.
Charges moderate. Office, rooms % and
60. new Yesler Block, NH street
All kinds OF blank books and
rulings to any pattern done att.
Anthony's bookbindery, Opera
Block, at the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

MORE OPIUM SAUaGLKRs.-Two OF
the men supposed to have been con
nected with the opium smuggling
which Customs Officer Ruger detected
on the night OF the 1st. were
arrested last night at the Puget
Sound Shore depot. They were
William Mason. the proprietor
of the pawnshop where the $50 pounds
OF opium was concealed, and A. E.
Cone, who is alleged by the officer TO
have been making quite business of
smuggling for some time. They were
taken to the county Jail, and are to APP
pear before United States Commits
Sioner Emery al 10 a. m. to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

BROKE HrR SHAFr.-The new own
ers of the Latona concluded that they
wouldn't convey the steamer To Lake
Union BY way OF the Seattle, Lake
shore & Eastern railway, but that they
would do better to send her around
via the Duwamish and White river
into Lake Washington and then
across country into Lake Union. Their
plan might have worked all right. but
the shaft of the Latona broke Tues
day evening in White river, and it will
be four or i've days before ii can be
repaired and the roundabout journey
continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

sc The .Als Of fancy yelyets marked
down % Sc chestes CaeETy-
81 81 es.sl 81 str!psi SIX vesvets al
lan1 keti down 10 %, yard, Year ESQ &c
81 he sac Chester CiearT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

Have your magazines, music,
and law books bound Substan-
TALLY at =. Anthonys siroeV,
Opera Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
TFs.

itan Boar
ncarly<z|
erosghiar|
asei the
erAityofH1
pioma, wal
IT,
sns 81
than ~
The Hr|
ring 70 e
said 70 4
Paris, VI
for 2 of|
q 10 f0an1
edasatici|
furnishes
nchies 81
nlEr last 4
81 every 81
aksa In 4
1ta
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ready for q
apietr ft|
En year.
vcaid be
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sd0I nosk|
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"a GIadsta
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FcfaHf al
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i sblessl|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

The BROKEN BuLxHEAD.-Under the
direction of the street committee Com
missioner Cummings has begun to re-
pair the Iesler avenue bulkhead, in
which break occurred between
Fourth and Fifth streets some days
since. Additional rods are being inn
bedded and retaining timbers placed
in, New piles will also be driven, sew
eral OF the old ones having been en-
tirely broken off. II is not probable
that secure hulkhead can ever be
made here. but the street commits
aionef will do the best be can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

a Evis
Priso
rFaEh {
ay hs
Gefcn a
lcsentre
fae
tOrs ent
they n
Inc 2
US were
the mag
thepary
RIO rCn
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4 use The
attack
AfrugHlg|
rsuaiis |
< The Il
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B, Ren W. |
= had nj
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4 tiRrrif
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was
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

PIsnear|
I NJ Th0f|
rfl0futon.|
y hie VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

lvelA.
rate elect
and lei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

Clearance sale Monday, January 5ih. II
we can get ready watch our ad. Eoklas,
! Singerman 4 Co
Table linens and aomestics viii be in our
drives; watch our al. Toklas, slugerman
| A Go.
25c misses vess-the sale. Chester
Cleary.
Drives in every department. Watch our
al. Tobias. siHgerman & Co
sc, all wool check dress goods, the sale.
Chester Clesry.
Sc. yard wide. heavy English calico, the
sale. chester Clesry-
Seventeen pounds boiling beef. 81. star
| Meat Market, Columbia street.
ne. A lot Of sec. and PC. dress goods
marked down 20 = &C. 4, The sale. Chester
| C,tary.
Watch our al. for the next week 1t VIII
save you dollars ToAlss, singcfmGa & Co,
s0r., sc. all wosl. tO-iuch dress goods,
| marked down % &c. a. the sale. Chester
| Clesry.
The sale this week a, Chester Clsary.
CSC. 4einch, al wool dress goods. the
sale. Chester Clesry.
Tg.c. hall wool dress goods. marked down
| iroIa IS and 2sc Chester Cicsry.
80 fancy yrlye;s marked down. Ches
| Ter CieaTy.
on Monday morning, January I'll, We
l expect 70 D. ready 70 sunrise Yen win
ou- usual clearance sale Watch orr caily
Al. for uficcs Tokias. SiugcrEnsu 4 CO.
We have drive 10 white SDd hlsek goa'
,kin rnvs They ar the right iling, worm
g. onig s. You may sec iaein % caTpe'
/ department ToklAs, s.ugeruian & 60.
The sale q b'cached tabs linen
marked Gown - SIZE. chester Clesry-
Kilt suj;s Jersey suits, Norfolk suit,
/ plain back suits ia many cute ana hama
I some patterns Kline 4 6oseuoers.
Astonishing the people Ten dollar.
huys = strictly Atwood sutii beautiful
pailt~ux Kline RoseuterE
TIE sale thls week 81 Chester Cisary'A
| Ten Pounds s'ssk for g. sis- Meat Ma.
I kcr, Columbia street
Is7.e. table linen. the sale. Chester
/ C!esEy.
HOSIERY ART underwear so our drives
warca oar 81. Eo&iss. SiuceFuaSH & Co
Seventeen u8upts carued beef icr s.,
/ Sta Nest Market, Columbia sirset
Drives iu the slce department watch
I our add from aew unGi lie III. Tok as
san german 4 60.
s--tho ss,s-lsrSe towels chester
Clcsry.
The ssls Of T.heoas-Ie yer yart. Ches-
tss C3G2ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

covered.
he fourth
HRs days
sod as "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
EAREr,|

aIe.,t|
Tnaton d
wabash
ikely %
TIE tnine
as the ri
3 cents
ghc tfsfr|
sill bee
a. have
Bic0dkl|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
n DUN
tackled |
nEeFs.


seoi o,at |
kauTof Ia
led by p
There N
& clubs n
iseH un
- IN pfC|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

Prices a. usual Reserved seats 20 bS hsd
e. the Seattle Pharmacy, taEee Gays u
advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

NpecIAI.]
the "G
rain arrive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

ANOTHER REcEivER.-A meeting OF
the creditors OF James W. Smith, Of
the Bijou theater, occurred in the
court house yesterday. and the out
come OF k was that Mr.. X Goitstein
was appointed receiver. vice Sheriff
Cochranc, who has expressed a will
ingness tn resign. Judge Rochester
viii be at Tacoma to-day. where the
ease will come up before Judge Allyn.