davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
ECLIPSE OF THE Sun.
Old SOL will Hide Hfs Face thf.

An eclipse OF the sun VIII take place this
afternoon. Although Il il what as,rspo-
raers cal total eclipse Il viii not b such
70 observers tn tlss part 81 the eoanfry. II
vii DC, however, very interesting spec
taeie' even A. partiai eclipse, and should
the Eeather be fine Il viii attract ustrsr.
al attention on Puget sound because Of
the hosir--anoaf % ?. nat which il win
Inc hDe Of tofaiity extend. from the
faeihe Ocean in northessterly dfrerfiou
across northern taliforuia. Nevada idaho
Montana, Dakota aud Manitob2. Various
colleges and other scientific bodies will
have Observers stationed at varioss points
~ California sna along the Path above In
dicsies, TO watch the event and BY means
OF photography and teleseopy 20 obtain. ~
possible, additional knowledge Of the n
present itnpeFfeciiy UNDERWOOD pbeno-
rnenn OF the suns eoreaa and sfrearners
a smoked glass. good enough for orai-
nary observation. can he provided bv
means Of piece Of window glass aud :
lighted candle held under It for few
moments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
THE FERRY SLIP TROUBLE.
The Geo. u. Starr Taken Gut by the
ffaFbortuasfer.

Yesterday the steamboat Idaho, which
was In the West seattle Compauy's slip at
her own wharf Saturday, and was taken
out by force, was again removed In the
same manner by ilarh0rmAeter finyt yes
terday. He also ordered the steamer
George T. starr, which was unloading
freight, 10 move out of the way. 10 let
the ferry boat enter the slip when
she arrived from West seattle,
Some time after. at II 80. there vas 30
apparent effort to move the starr, so the
harboF master got force Of men and
started ia 10 remove her by force. one of
the men WAS trying To attach cable from
the steamer 10 one Of the piles Of the q. X.
< n. Co.'S hart, and Mr J X. Policy. the
agent of the company, threatened TO have
him arrested II he old not 90 away and
leave the wharf The man hy name James
Dooley reported this 10 the harbor ma ter,
who had Mr. Policy arrested.
Mr.. Policy was arraigned before Justice
Soderherg - %. m, but his case was coa.
tinue aAui wednesday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
ELLESsBURGH DELEGATION
No Conclusion Yet Reached as TO
Who Will 60 from King.

A namber of the delegates and alter
mates TO the EiieDsburgh admission con
yention met Ia The council chamber yes
ferday according 10 the understanding al
the last meeting To hear tse report Of the
committee, Messrs. George o. Halter and
Robert Moran. as 10 what delegates wouid
be likely TO attend the convention. The
committee reported that the fare 20 EDens-
bnTgh AID return would b. one aud one.
fifth, but they did not know yet who would
be likely 20 go.
There was quite a discussion, very am
ieAble, however, over the point raised that
the delegation should be fairly divided be
tween Republicans and Democrats. The
intention Is 10 mske the humber that will
20 -, and the meeting adjourned with the
understanding that Mr., Halter would look
after the Democrats and Mayor Moran, the
Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
SHOT ms uoraEn-
Mrs Rockwell OF sidnsy Accident
ally ktfisa nv H~r g.

Mr. FRA r Rockwell Of sEdzey was scri.
dentsiiy shot ~ her IAyesr-ols son. CLAY.
a. 10 O'clock yesterday morning. ri,
mother bad given hin re-rnfx.seu "a -
dnsk sh7g:fBx. and the ifftIe feItow xsr.
into tue sexs room % get his dsrbl@-kar-
relied shotgun, and attempted to inxerf a
cartridge. 81 s0ne unknown case tAs
gEu was discharged. the cAsrre Of shos
Penetrating Inch board pa-tltios. and
screams summoned Mr. Rockwell ana ~
DIED almost As soon a. he went ia TO sxsf.,
aer meaning family. s-on. I'm killed.
MT Rockwell vas very much esseeuea
u Sidney Tie family hal cafue f-or.
sew YORK about four months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

IL i>only two months since Ncssgs S. ..
Crawford aut G.. r. Couoyer resigned thcil
position on the ro,r-lNgEgioENCss 90 va
gaze tn business, as 6uanrial sad real estsf,
buAyf> au3 slr.aty they arc clsssatl
among tae ,csiiuc brsas in fhg territory
The tith week they were In business they
nfsn' 81 ilrC' ISLES aE=reEatllE stCa,Nsl
beN''ts stvefs smaller ones rhvis sVooFu
y considered phenomenal bRt i> accounted
Iof l{ thv.r popularity Hrd extensive Sc
SuSiu'aHlv. They arr yuuu. Wru of stcr-
.ns worth and both arc cNtcHsive's itsa
gAcI WITH Zoe business Interests uf attic
hoiA ar interested ln tle bauk oi Wash.
thsina Territory. ursauisgd Yesterday, a.
incorporates nu-l trtslt.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
- y
Personal.

Capt: VIM. waite is very sick a, Provi.
dence hospital.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". II. II. Green win spend
New Year in Tacoma.
De Albert J. Forrest, who went TO Port
land last Friday evening returned yester-
day
Mr. George ii. Fcr,son was admitted, 10y
Judge Burke TO practice at the WfsbS<ston
bar, yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Second Street Tax Notice.

THE TAX LEVIED BY THE CITY
L Council in the district created by or
diuaace No g5S. a. provide for the grading
of Sseoud street. from blanchard - Depot
street, and constructing sidewalks on both
sides thereof. is aow due and PAYABLE AZ
the oiiice 81 rhe city treasurer. Al taxes
aot paid w.,hlB
FORTY DAYS
Of the first Publication az this notice VIII
De- c'arvi deli aqUcHt, a penalty 81 S per
cent aidcd, aud interest ~ the rate Of 10
per cent. charged
v & FORREST. Cfty CLERK.
First publication ut this notice. beccm-
her -. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

YEARS WORK IL THE MfNisTEY.-Rev.
John f. Damon. In addition to his ordinary
sabbath work, during the year iSSs sol
emni1ed 90 marriages. assisted ai4l funerals
aud baptized 10 children. Deductlug the
combined ages Of 10 childrei under the
age Of four years from an aggregate OF 1880
years and over. the average age of 81 adults
was few weeks under q years: OF the
children 23l, months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

c,luc ohld's hosc marked down TO Ioc
Chester Cleary.
TEE ,sie This week az Caester Clcary.
- ttiuch, al wool dress gop6s. the
sale Chester Clyary.
~, bali wool dre,s soosis. marked Jawa
A'"h' j. ana 27. Chester I!cary.
- isHcy vglvcjs marked down. Ches
Ter t..ary
90 Noa&ay morning. JRuasry uh. Nc
SAittt 'l ae ready TO surrrise sen with
W Htaal clearance sA}o. Watch cur Sal b
a.. i'5 iurcs. luklss, S,nFvfnas & 90.
-, W hSVv dr.ve Iu white aud b,ark ruzi
- as They ar Tire FiEht fhiuT, yFogfh
any - Nou WAY sec them i8 carps,
"Sit me %. TuE a., Sigcyrssan * ca
Dawes Ina ,yerg drtal.ra.ut. Ws,ea ou-
az -"lias. >iuRe-issu < 60
~ IS ia tae s,p, seraytweut, watch
So. e. FROM Row until tAe sih. TcAiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

DIED oF rNErNoSIA.-Simeon l. Zane. a
man Of -, died at his home on the corner
OF Front and Virginia streets sunday morn
iug ~ O'Clock of pneum onis. Mr., Zane
came from Eureka, Cal, but y few weeks
since and had been sick three DAYS He
leaves young wife The re mains have
fogniR TO burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

For printed matter giving full de-
tails of the great city OF the Pacific.
Seattle. and its uurivaled resources to
back IL, call on or write To Ethel.
man, Lleweilyn x Co. they have tons
upon tons OF printed matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
VALENTINE HALL.
Basement Real Estate
= Exchange,
Cor. James and Second SITS.
NOTICE

OF meeting of the Stockholders of the
Almond < Phillips Foundry Company
for the purposc OF increasing the capital
stock If ssid company.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To THE
y stockholders Of the Allnond & Phil
lips Foundry Company, by the under
signed, ali Of the trustees Of said com
pany. that a Meeting Of said stock holders.
viii be held ct the Office of said
company in the city of Seattle
King county, Washington Territory,
on Wednesday. the 9Th DAY Of February
lSs9 ut II O'Clock ia the forenoon Of said
day, for the purpose 81 increasing the cap
iial stock OF said company from is pres
ent amount of 10 shares ofSl0p cachxl2 O01i
"a 1000 shares Of Sl00 each $50 pogi. All
stockholders are requested Ia he present
CHAS. H. ALMOND.
" r. PHILLIPS.
Trustees Of said Almond ( Phillips
Foundry Co.
Dated SEATTLE. ". T.. December =. lsS>.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

NOT Till FEBRUARY secretary Kit
finger Of the Board OF Trade yesterday re-
eeived despatch from Washington stat
ing that owing TO the continued Illness OF
one Of the mem bcrs 81 the naval commits
sion, the visit 10 seattle aud the North
west would be postponed until abeut Feb
ruHrY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
SAVINGS BANKS.
Gratifying Exhibit by the Guarantee
Loan and Trust Campany

Gratifying Exhibit by the Guarantee
Loan and Trust Company.
/ The prosperity of a city can in a
measure be gAnced by the business OF
I it, savings banks Increa ing deposits
indicate that the masses OF tke people
are pros periug an,i earning surplus
above their expenses. Judged by this
standard, Seattle is tlourishing. The
+ savings deposits of the Guarantee
Loan and Trust Company aud Savings
Bank are increasing with gratifying
rapiIity and will soon aggregate over
500 0fh The Guarantee Loan aEd
Trust Company i, the only institution
IN the city doing an exclusive savings
bank business. but all Of the National
hanks ana territorial banks have a
large number OF small depositurS
whose deposits are really in the nature
% savings deposits, and ii the amount
OF such deposits could be aScertaiuet IL
would doubtless be magnificent ey-
hihit IL i the purpose OF the officers
a. the Guarantee Loan & Trust Co. to
build M an extensive savings business.
and o. do this thew otter the small
depo-itors the opportunity Ia invest
their money 81 that II viii earn good
rate of interest and vet be in q secure
place and available whenever needed
The bank requires no notice 81 iuteu-
ton Go withdraw deposits. hut allows
them 20 be- withdrawn 1t auv time
without notice, The longer. however.
deposits are allowed O. remain the
higher the rate 81 interest they draw.
u &. no CNa tqpratiou % say that the
banking rooms of the company iu the
6e~leg Ieary buiidinE ou Min
street, opposite Commercial street
have no superior on the Pacific Coast
i'm point of attrtctiyencs, and security.
The following we,l-known residents II
Seattle comprise the hoard of trustee
Ip.rh ;. J Hunt. Thomas r Minor.
JAIME, u Lowman. Edward +. Down
ias David y Baxter and George n.
Hcu0Fuu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Astonishing thy pecb.e Ten dollars
hurs a sttietlt al wtsAl su5t, N@AGt-tr.
PATTERNS klius & B.4ssa berg
seven lc'i pounds houius beef =, s,ar
Meat Market. Cuiuub .a street
5'se \ 1ot - -7c. ara 1Ec drsss cands
s.sfsea doNn 70 7szc. al The sale. Chester
GivaTy.
Watch our al. for THE next week. &. ul''
saw ou t1llsTs- Foklss. SiuxeFFuau & 60.
~. TIE SAKE 81 fancy velv-ts snarkc5
aaNu 70 - e. E=cstet C.tGrs-
90, En- -A.N Or striped .dlk vstyefs a-l
naked down "a q a yars Year ct,.ce
81 ,hr sA,c. chester CiesFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
When Rahy WAS sick,

We gave her Castoria
When she was child.
She cried for CsstoriA
When she became Miss,
She clung TO CaS,oriA.
When she hal ChIareu,
She gave them CAStoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
NARROW ESCAPE.

Col W X Nelson, - Brookiyn, came
home one evening feeling T'eCuiiar tight
ness Ga fAc chest Before retiring be tried
10 sifaW e Bong b-eafh hut found 81 almost
Impossible. lie suffered four GAYS from
pneumonia. al8 TIE dorforS gave him ap
Pr. Arktr-s Eucils GtHe.te f.sr e.IusUnl p
Isu saved hia zat be j. well to-day. For
ale t.v A T. -sc A. druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Immediately around Seattle are DO.
tsl acres uf the richest valley lands "a
the g|ohe Tor grain. hay, hops fr-i,J,
and vegetables, ana especially spJej
for growing the sugar hcrtS The set
su gar industry viii rapidly develop su
great sugar iactories viii be- in opera
tso1 i1 seattle In Seattle. by thc side
81 these great beet fgSr factolie-. v 30
re immense O curing mills - eriui the
bulk ~ the tap0.0Nbu>hel crop of
the Inland Empire for export e. china,
Japan, and the Islands ot the Pacific
Millions NJ dollars VIII hc invested in
factories and mills ia Seattle Secure
5fv1tao'i in Seattle pow from E,hel-
man. iltwel,u & ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
NOTICE.

TIE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
L the stockholders Of the Cedar River
C~sl Company, viii De held al the Offices
Of the company. Columbia street. on the
7,h day OF January. 1889, a. p. IN.
JOHN COLLINS. Wee President
l. J. CoLMAS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

A PASTOR Rr>IGN~.-Rcv. Henry /. Patcs,
who has oiiiciated a. pastor q, the Plym.
outh Congregational Church Of this Ciiy for
four years, ON sunday rendered hts res. gna-
ton 10 take effect ou the last sunday ia
March The reasons 81 his resignation are
stated tn a letter % Do r,ad before the mem
hers ui the church Thursday Wght Some
time during the comiug spring Mr. aud
Mrs Rates viii start nu "a taur II Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Dissolution Of Co-Parinership.

THE FIRN HERETOFORE EXISTING
4 under the name AID stFle 81 BofQulu
( Alexander. ao5ps business in the city Of
= &ifie - tAiS CAV dissolved hY mutual
consent, NJ EaEss Hoeqliu having paf-
shAsed the entire lutcr=s Of y. Alexander
an thts concern EuTgS Bts4NlN,
j AIENASnEE-
seattle Dec 2. Isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

CONTRACT AWARDED. The following
bids for iron rods for the reconstruction 81
the Ncsler avenue bulk heads, wcrc opened
Yesterday Moran RroS.. So - each, K.
e. Nrsterman, Sl5 .3 each Chas, Mrpnu-
sid. s. each. Washington leon Works. Sl&
The contract WAS awarded by the city 30
Ahe w lshln.fnn Hmm MnEks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

sHANTS HuRNEp.-A blaze occurred las,
evening about O'Clock at the foot OF
Union street, IN one Of the iishing "shacks'
lGcated apnu the wharf II ala not
amount 90 more than the baFuiag doHa of
a snnuly aud part Of another. both used ~
n fisherman named Andrew Casper VI a
PACK house, aud bv another hSherHsT ior
lodging. NJ Casper was up.tovsN work
ing at pilc-drivine When Il occurred It's
cause Is traced 20 a stove. which was care
icS>ly left in dangerous condition. loss
probably 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.

Lots In Terry's fourth, Terry's 9th. syn
diezte. summit. Laws second. Bufke's sec
ond, heirs OF sarah A. Bells seconfs Ter
rs first. J. C. Hoigsie's, Hinkley's. Park.
Denny & Hoyi's, Mernsr's. sarah A. Bsli's
aud Crsw ford additions
One thousand lots In every part Of the
ciiy al iroa i200 10 1000.
MOLE The prices we quote on Front
street. and other choice properties. are foT
= limited time only. and buyers shonld
bear this IN mind
We 10 not deal in anything but choies
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT

BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT I.
H. w. Fletcher, Manager.
MENU.
SOUPS.
Green Turtle, a FAnelaise
Chicken Gumbo, a la Florida.
Consomme.
Fried Fresh Cod, Maiire de hotel
Baked salmon, au Gratiu.
Parislenne Potatoes Hollandaise Potatoes.
Russian Caviar sandwich
ENTKkks
Vol al Vent ~ Chicken Liver Anx trutiles.
supreme Of Fowl; aux Chsmpignons.
Napoleon Cream PnffS Il la Nrringue
Filet de Bout with Anchoyy Butter.
saute Of Teal suck. a la Refine.
Cspon an Glaze
Fillet dc Poulet, la Madeira, Burnetie
sauce.
REMOVES
Gelatins OF Veal, with BLACK Walnuis.
Southdown Mutton. Caper sauce.
Buffalo Tongue. Ia Niuaigrette.
Bake Ham, Champagne SsHcF.
Boneiess Turkey, Aspect Jelly.
Chicken, "a Ia HoyerucsS
Turkey. oyster sauce.
ROAST
Turkey. stuffed with oysters aud cram.
berry sauce
Chicken. stuffed with Pecaus.
HRunch OF NcuiEou. turrant Jelly.
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce
Minnesota Canvas Back Duck.
Prime Rib Roast OF Beef
Elk, with Orange Jelly
oregon Teal nuck.
loin OF Reef
SALADS.
PFawu Salad, lltaliene.
Chicken salad. Mayonaisc.
. Celery.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes Irish Potatoes
Baked sweet Potatoes
Hubbard Squssh Puget sound Pumpkin.
Ol Ster Plant, en- Creme.
Succotash. French Peas
Miaee Pie. German Cream Pie
English Plum Pudding, Camille sauce.
Chocolate Meriugus.
Lemon Mcringue.
Charlotte Russo.
baN aFian Cream.
Russian Cream
Me'oc jelly.
Champagne Jelly Pineapple Jelly.
Los Angeles Csnted Oranges Ia Flnan
cierre.
Masssd0nia Of Fruit walnut Ice Cream.
Angel cake Pound. Citron, Fruit and
Spice cake, Marble cake. silver
Cake, Sold Cake. jelly Roll
Nuts. EsisinS. Oranges Pears. Water
snd Milk Crackers.
English and Native cheese,
JASctRy !. Is,a. to- DP. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

FUNERAL AT PoEr MADIsGS.-The ..Obse-
Quies % Nr Alexander Ross. who died of
consumption at Port Madison. December
81, We're conducted on Sunday by Rev.
John Il, Damon, under the auspices of
Kane Lodge, No, 3. A. r. & A. VI 81 which
deceased was member assisted by Port
BlAkeley Lodge and oihers, who came
around on the steamer Polifkofsky for that
purpose. The funeral cortege was the
longest and most imposing Of any wit,
messed on Bainhritge island Tor l. years
Alexander Ross was the second son Of
Thomas and Annie Ross. and was born
NAV II, 1861, In Adelaide, Australia. com
ing hither with his parents about Is years
ago, thus forming q large acquaintance
ana cemeutiDg many warm fricudships.
but for the rapid strides o. the insidious
and fatal disease the holiday season would
have re echoed with his wedding instead
of his funeral chimes The hcrcnyed ones
all have hearty sympRthizers In their great
afiiiction
WANTS AToTHER CHANcg--J. H. Faulk
ner. the wrestler, while hc acknowledges
his defeat by Schumacher last Saturday
night. Is by no means satisfied that Schu.
mRchet ia the better man, aud he proposes
10 challenge him for another match, 10 take
place within two or three weeks. Faulkner
caught a severe cold several DAYS before
Saturdays match and IL materially affected
his wind aud staying powers Re had in
tended returning to san Francisco aud re
sumo his position as trainer IN the Olympic
club. on January LIST, hut unw De will not
60 until he has won back bis lost lanrels. or
al least made an effort 60 regain them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

eA'ltI'n eJ for Pitcher; casio,la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Soc, &c, all wool, 4oinch dress goods
marked down 10 &c. at the sale. Chester
Cieary.
The sale this week 8, Chester Cleary's.
Ten pounds steak for 81. star Meat Mar
ket, Columbia street
Clearance sale Monday, January eth II
we can get ready watch our al. ToklAs
singerman & Co.
Hosiery ard underwear in our drives
watch our adj Toklas, Siugerman & Co.
Seventeen pounds corned beef ior 81
star Meat Market, Columbia street
Tickets can be obtained on : l. = & Z
X, x to Fremont station, Denny & Howl
addition, for ten cents. Apply 70 l.. II
Griffith d Co, Occidental block.
The sale Of bieached table linen;
marked down 70 size. Chester Cleary
5e-the sale-large towels. Chester
Cleary.
The sale Of ribbons-le per yard. Ches
ter Cleary.
Fat mems suits at the star Clothing
House. Dos Commercial street.
Kilt suits. Jersey suits. Norfolk suits
plain back suits In many cute and hand
some patterns. Kline & Rosenberg.
We will have drives in the cloak depart
menf. see our daily ads. Toklas, Singer
man Co.
iHN Satt--st~- tufthit hsts- Ibtstfl
Cieary.
The sale--siiks and dress goods marked
down. Chester Cleary.
( SC, yard wide, heavy English calico, tn,
sale. Chester Cleary.
25c, all wool check dress goods. the sale
Chester Cieary.
&c, all wool, 49-inch, dress goods, ID,
sale Chester Cleary.
lss4e, table linen, the sale. Chester
Cieary.
Table linens aud domesiics viii be in out
drives. watch our al. TOklaS Slngermaf
& Co.
DC misses vests-the sal e. Chester
Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Bear in mind that Seattle is the cap
ital OF King county, Washington Ter.
ritory-the richest 300 miles of area
in natural resources on the earth. iron,
coal. timber. agriculture and facilities
for manufacturing. Where the coal
a.sd iron abound there the manufac.
turing must cOngregate. and where
manufacturing j. done there l. the
wealth. Where wealth abounds there
Is the home of science, arts. culture
enterprise, pablo spirit. liberality
contentnenS and happiness wa~h.
ington is the Pennsylvania of the Pa.
ciiic. seattle is the Pittshurg and the
New York of the Pacific. Secure a
foothold in Seattle from Eshelman
IInpalIrr, 4. Cn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

ehlldrsa Cry lor PlleAsr's caststIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

ChIarsa sJ for Pitcher Castafls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

% 1hr E7lEli sound National Bank al sat
tie, iu she Territory of Washington. at
t,t close % business Iccen. ber -. IssS-
Morris tribune., 1889-04-24
a $4,000 BLAZE.

New York City Experiences the Worst
Fire Known for Years.
NEW YORK, April 20.-The most de-
structive fire that has visited this city
for years completely swept the east bank
Of the North river, from Fifty ninth to
Sxty-fifth street. It destroyed more
than million and ahaf dollars worth
of property belonging to the New York
Central Railroad Company, and at least
half million dollars worth belonging
to n. Z. Fairbanks, of Chicago, the Ros-
sitter stores and others. The fire started
ON the ground floor of the Fairbanks lard
refinery formerly belonging to the w.
J. Wilcox Lard company, a building
zoo feet square, stretching from Fifty
ninth to Sixtieth street, and facing the
North river. The building was old and
soaked with grease, and the flames
quickly enveloped the whole structure.
The $50 employees found escape by the
stairway cut off, and most of them had
to Jump from windows. Many were in
iured, and one was killed outright. The
excitement was so great. and the police
had SO much to do, that it was impsssi-
BILE to secure the names of all the injured.
The unfortunate men were hurried away
to the hospitals as rapidly as ambulances
could be procured.