davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
ARREST or 4 HUKaLAE.
z'homas Armond. Wanted at Great
Falls. Moutana, In Custody.

Thomas Arnond. Wanted at Great
Falls. Moutana, In Custody.
At6.5o o'clock last evening Officer
IL. r. Harling arrested Thomas Ar
lnond. who Is wanted at Great Falls,
Montana, for burglary. At FIRST the
prisoner dtnied that he was Almond.
strenuously averred that he was
Thomas Clancy and refused to ac-
knowIedee that he was burglar. After
lie was landed in Jail he was observed
to tear out the lining of his hat and 10
throw ii away from him. This was
picked up and il was found TO have
stamped upon it the name OF Harris,
the dealer in clothing whom Almond
had robbed. As soon as this was
shown to the accused. he broke COM
pletely dorm and acknowledged that
his name was Almond and that he
had robbed Harris's store.
1t was subsequently learned that the
store had been twice robbed and both
burgiaries were evidently the work OF
one and the same person. On the last
occasion about 500 worth of clothing
was taken. A former resident Of Great
/ Falls named Brown recognized Ar
mond Yesterday and this led to his ar-
rest. The sheriff at Great Falls has
been informed OF Almonds arrest and
will arrive here within few days for
the purpose of taking him back to
Montana for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

we can almost give compassionate smile the hrug
lows the first glance heading snr adj
serssment soday WHY We compassionate them heluse they
hare been often disappointed she g
made q gods N this ane at this And
onaie them they view advertisement he with
houses whose best claim - public patronage words words
II se hare stock snsrproachahe
Francisco and dress goods equal
ana wholesale houses IN Washington surely due
and the puzzle in general that advise There no
1nung stat IN car eopefto for business Last
stripped 81 and this year our preparations have s
greater uegree ctse Efforts during last and therefore
ponang measure oadanc the best efforts of eli others
sosta we are At least modest in statements As
que OF the dcutter 70 convince herself by immediate
Don delay ~ dong you VIII miss OF the choicest bargains
IN dress goods have Call often Call daily
new goods are arriving daily Delay disappointment
tain modification in future when wise economical
ana fashionable purchases which friends
afeessy les pass We give you through the large the
Horoscope ~ cur goods We cannot do the
POSI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
PERSONAL.

Mr. j. +. Howe, manager of the New
Park theater, Portland. was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Baker and daughter leave
tonight for Fremont, Nebraska, for
an extended visit there.
Mr.. r. ~. Tyndaie. president Of the
Puget Sound Shore railroad, arrived
yesterday from Portland.
DIR. G. f. Brinkerhoff OF Chicago,
who came here recently on a visit.
thinks of remaining here.
Miss Kiftie Hubbard, OF this city,
leaves for Kent to-day on visit to
~. and Mrs. Elihu Baker.
Mr.. A. III. Dudley OF JpnesviIle,
Michigan, arrived in Seattle yesterday
and intends making this his fature
home.
United States Marshal Hamilton
and his clerk, j. W. Spriggs. are
absent 81 Port Townsend ii attend
ance on the court there.
Hon. A. NJ. Snydam OF New York
and daughter, who made tour Of the
Sound and who have been soiourntng
at the Occidental. left for home yester-
day.
Mf. II. w. cIfafe teIt 4eStkfGAy fof
Olympia and tlray's Harhof in the
interest OF the Puget Sound Il Gray's
Harhor railroad. An extension OF the
line ID contemplated.
Mr.. John Carr win leave for the
East tonight MrCarr will visit his
motker In Iowa while East, and will
ALSO attend the Moody meeting which
cohvenes at Chicago on April 9.
Mr.. Lawrence J.. Clarke. recently
connected with the reporting sreyice OF
the PosT ISTELIaGEScER. leaves Seat
tie to-day for his home in Prince Al
bert, Northwest Territory. Canada,
where he viii remain. Mr.. Clarke
departure from Seattle Is regretted by
all with whom he has been associated
here. He goes TO engage In the prac-
tice of his profession, the law, for
which he Is admirably fitted by native
capacity, training aud the merits OF
industry and integrity. The members
OF the Posr ISrgLIIeEScER staff unite
In wishing him all manner Of good
fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
DE-. DRIVER ON ..EvoLurros.a
He Discusses the Subject In His
Usual Logical Manner.

Rev. I. ID. Driver. of East Portland,
Or. leetured on Evolution" before q
large audience at the First Presby-
terian church last evening, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. DIR. Driver handled
his subject in an able manner. The
basis OF his argument was that the
moment ii is admitted that man pos
sesses intelligence. it is necessary TO
acknowledge that his origin was from
an intelligent source, otherwise some
thing has been communicated which
the lower scale of beings do not pos
SEES.
At the close of Or. Drivers lecture
he was rendered vote of thanks by
the assemhlage. DIR. Drivers efforts
in behalf of the Y. M. c. A. of this
city have been productive of much
good. On the occasion OF bis lecture
in the opera house $500 was collected.
and last evening another good sum
vsssS r.,isatf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
cnURca's PASTOR.



Last week Plymouth Congregational
church OF this city issued a call to
Rev. Edwin s. Tead of Boston, Mass,
but few days since reply declining
the call was received from him. Ac-
IcordIngly another meeting of the
members of the church was held last
evening To decide upon another minis
ter. After carefully considering the
matter. il was decided to call DR..
George A. Tewksbury, D. d., OF Cam
bridge, Mass.
DR.. Tewksbury Is a man about 60
years of age. and is known as an ex-
ceIlerat and fluent talker and . conscf-
entious Clergyman. He was for seven
teen years pastor of Plymouth Rock
church, Plymouth, Mass, the Oldest
Congregational church in the United
States. 1t is highly probable that DR..
Tewksbury viii accept the call, as
some weeks ago he rendered his reslg-
nation of the pastorate which he now
fills. The pastorate of the Congrega.
tional church here Is an acceptable
one, as far as the salary, which is
5000, is concerned.
Rev. H. l.. Bates viii preach bis
farewell sermon next Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
HIE q the l5IEHIulE'
Ne Mystery Of Her Disappear
snce Explained.



In May, IoAss y. y. keeu and others
ext.<3 nm the schooner Adventure Ii
g. *. az --.--~zss.-. - 49,. -
ms hafp0I Lst Ing Paaftsosr - e s<isnk
9TH the Indians OF Alaska The yes
- h1d a cargoo Of calico. beads and OH
q AYticaes as1Isuie ior tne purpose 20
wtew. II was generally understood
- q ~. p<e4 h.a 4 ,ss.,,.~<>sfz..- -
49, 49, = -
terest m the adventure and those
rho we're with him were working on
s.-~..-. qy,. $500 ..s1.Ss ...rst. 80
A4res Ipe Sesssi satiea with The
lest OF prospects, and the venture
"a thought to he rroer,erir.s tsnxzI two
- 80 8.
m0usus sises, WneH hDfauAM n
Manning. ex-police captain and uncle
~ a. e. Reed and Mr~ r. po~r.
=. -. ss.ss. 49, !, - =. IS
- In al - t..s-a ys.ss..s.- -. g
~. 49,. ,ss-sr--,ss. .. --1.-es - <sse
l. ..sIIs E.sEs 1esrisco tae Ioi-
DyJng ietscF winch coanrms the re-
- 81 the death OF Sc. Reed, bat
1DeAis that the schooner Is sffll safe !.
cs1yrc errAn WH.rxwu * : fsxr~xsv
t010 n IAT ~ a. - fn~a
xIxsxa q ereh = sssn
e.~v pasr r.,-~s -. $50.
re - X. = ele-
z = 1922, - ..kfx1 ~ a'oa.n % tsAa.Ey
= 5sas,g ~ 49, ~ - 70 sgmmane q fns
~ 80 ,,i<.. = :. s.s,s on 800
- about his nephew. named q. q ~ Re ~.
81 Seattle. had recently returned from
Alaska with the Jeanie. This @. g. Reed
lstt seasiae 70 the scno9ncr Adventure last
sgr,hns i hnn w. se y ss. ,csI.
s.se NV s,r.ss, = ,I.ss ,ise sAsn ;ss,
~ would pufIIsh the ss,ne q so.s a r,sr.e-
= do not know the geutisman's name
Who made the inquiry.
The schooner AsveataFe sailcd from Port
gscK, hsnt IsnInSn,ss Afs.xa, sept %.
-hiIs sssing "a s,,c hs1a. nc .w, ssne e asy
srifinr NJ. Reed and lnoeHfnr aim n ave..
hoard. The three men on board were mt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
PASSENGER LIST.

Oregon & California Passed Med
ford W. Gilbert, ] w. Cookspelr. f.
McGibbun, Eeo. Thompson. G. f.
Bishop and wife. c. O. Burnett, :. II
Munger, inc. Knox, NJ. Davis. p. A
Marks. 4. Iearey. NJ. kamandly
John yergissmeinnieht. Jno. Robin.
son, j. A. Crawford, j. ID. Rishee. r,
Martel, A. j Percy and wife. v. w
gaskiil, ]. AZ. Harvey, wife aud two
children. NJ. = Levy. A. Morrison,
Miss West. Mrs. W. z. Earl. Mrs Geo,
Flayei, C. ". Joint. $. A. Bond. II. c.
neiden. Mrs. K. c. Belden. Jno. Dad
lev and wife. NJ. Fruxes. J.. ". CHS.
holm, 5. Y. Gardiner, II. r. Il. Hyde
j. A. MeCandless. T. Dickson, e. u,
Dow and wife. c. I'll. Rigelog and
wife, inc. Smith, r. y. Downing. 4. r,
Renn, Chas. J. Burnett. and - emf
grants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
All Wool Novelties.

How extraordinary varietv Al
combination suits have filed out Every pleased
bargain and in sscongrauaon because
style which be duplicated any other
house ia the city Fashion articles irrespective
intrinsic value No lady housemad wears
and being slightest whisper CT fashion we
aim 70 suit ALL We respect and her mis-
nd We take equal pains satisfy both piece $40
and upwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Petition for Guardianship.
In the probate court yesterday
Willie L. Brewer was formally made
the adopted child of Angus Il. Nc
inerney and wife. The boy In about o
years old and Is the son of Mary e.
Brewer, an ignorant and dissolute
woman. On the 18th OF last May Mrs.
brewer while drunk deserted her little
son on the streets. where be was found
late at night BY g policeman. He was
taken to Mrs. McInerney's home in
South Seattle, where he has ever since
had good home Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
lnerney became so attached To the
boy, who is a remarkably bright and
attractive child, that they persuaded
Che unnatural mother to reiiaquish
her guardianship over him. and this
ACT was ratified in the probate court
yesterday.
liver Yates, minor heir OF Susan !.
Yates, who died December $. 1857,
was made the ward of q. ] Yates.
whose bond rs guardian was placed at
$4,000.
James and Fanny 0glc iiled Pc
t!tion asking 10 be appointed guard
ians OF Emma Jane Fraker. The
hearing OF the petition was set for
April LIST,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
BREvIrIEs.


Peceayd & Isaacs have Their .Ieew
front nearly ready for the grastb6peu-
ing, 10 take place April 9Th.
The +. c. Young who presided =
judge al the horse-race Sunday. w
not f. G. Young the Front-street mek
chant.
We wish 70 draw the attention OF
the public 10 our auction sale OF fur
nitnre to-day and tomorrow. Edwd.
y. Biekerton. auctioneer, room $40,
Commercial street. See advertise
ment, page 5.
Declarations OF intention TO become
citizens of tie United States were fled
with the clerk of the district court YES
terday by Frank Weller, of Germany
Albert Amer. of Norway. James
o'roole. of Ireland.
County Sarveyo. Anderson has
moved his office 10 room IL. Colonial
block. Assessor Horton moved iato
Tie Office vacated by the surveyor YES
terday and will occupy il jointly with
the superintendent OF schools.
Frank Wilson. who stole so from
The Model restaurant. on Cherry
street, Monday morning. pleaded
guilty in Justice Miller's court yester.
day afternoon. and. in default Of fine
and costs. amounting To SO Is. Was
committed to the county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Cashmeres and Henriettas.

Bring along Cashmere please
trial Magnifying glass sunlight
weight and quality customers by
at 65 yard And then
colored silk all wool option thing
perfectly honest and won't slip frosty morning
nor how orange peel strewn may be the sidewalk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Gallons and GiInps.

Persian bands all widths ali the patterns OF
rich the Field OF The Cloth Gold
Ike threads silk and cleaning quaint embroidered fashion
OF varied shades contrast with these widths
shades fashionable by exaeng Per
etn.s and upwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Silk and Wool Novelties.

With the faniest smell Of Paris smoke
tossed how rushed broad
Businesses there they respondent fairy
and the exquisite waneia Only
that take choice and the list
Suits SO upwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Black Dress Goods.

Here indeed provided with heavy
afraid of getting much wind sails
require stock meet the
fully The staple things
the choicest products of the foremost makers
best stock that could be purchased the spring
at very moderate outlay. Per yard, 25 aud upwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

OREGON u one of the ssoss productive
0afes In the Union Its vast mineral ~
xions contain gold, =. yer. copper. iross and
coAL It's iusussuse tracts OF grazing lands
support Thousand of cattle aud sheep. Snd
~ extensive agricultural regions prssiace
~ rae cereals In abundance. The yield per
ere being IN some instances the largest In
Saf world Among the useful and yain-
eoie products Of the wehfcot state Ray be
mentioned Oregon Kidney Tea. which las
ptoved boon 10 thousands afflicted with
pAsn IN the hack and kidney stifaSnssIes- IL
- purely OF vegetable composition AMI
mover fails Sold by Stewart & Holmes
Orsg Co, wholesale agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

GErTfss BETrEg. Oscar Woodbury.
the expressman, was so i'll on Sunday
that his death was hourly expected.
A change for the better took place on
Monday. and now strong hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Flallnels.

Just take look splendid line Of tennis costume cloths
plain. striped checked In all the elective coor tranpIants
bygone yachting ambes hammock
Dreams imprints of dmpd shrinking lust
thing for .ompng girls suits chldrens
cents yard and upwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Ginghan1s.

Every knows that she has often gngham dess at 70
yard look better than silk at 10 What charming pat
Indian dimity figured and striped with delicate figures
Many wistu has been at these exhibited
pass them without purchasing Only IS ayard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Black and Colored Silks.

What lady for fine silk when its beauty hidden hy mantle
March in Washington deprived of his loud hrl blasts
and April smiles ike opening rosebud splendid opportunity
and suspicious points the elegant
silks both black and coiored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

DRowSEp Man BugIEn. On Mon
day a dispatch was sent 10 Vancouver
in the hopes OF finding the mother of
Charles Judd. the young man who
was accidentally drowned on Satur-
day. The telegraph operator at Van
couver reported that he could not find
Mrs. Judd, though every effort was
made 10 do so. Mr.. Cross, the under
,aker. waited until IL o'clock yester-
day In the hope OF getting an answer,
and then buried the unfortunate
young man in the potterss field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Sateens and Other Cottons.

domestic plain and figured variety az coors
vevety the tonh quiet and pleasing to the durable
and eryicabde a
sut She often does her and the mans business
toe coorngs nd figures entirely Only 20 cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Figured Swiss and Nainsook.s.

Throw piece figured polkadot In att and
saa Ike spiders delcacy,
sor t land where the pure only breathe
From Sainsook, striped and figured for summer
dress can also be hadfr RI l21 per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Buttons.

wheels sometimes placed The wagon last and so follow
the wheels enough Of the Style buttons
Mothers mind from
Naughty George sound trashing s
OF the
wheel buttous
cause everybody who anybody patron the latest azsfhe
iyesosre button Large small specially designed
latest style the Empire" and the aDiectoire
Pearls Roman pearls and black jets metals In
both large small
rrofusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Fringes.

Milan ball and pendant fringe takes the lead the
favored patterns in all oors at si25 yard White
cotton braid trimmings. variety catch the The
turn; IS cts. per yard and upwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

This Is the season Of the rear when the
raw cold wlzsts creates sad havoc with the
hands and complexion. soft. white hands
AID clear, s-peaehy~ complexion caa be
ssSarsdly preserved BY Tie freeuent arpli.
cation ~ natarsss Syecsec II rubbed ictc
tie sAsn well IL leaves no greasy surface
Thesskfn sesoros IL. said hy stewart &
Holmes nrnS Co., Wholesale sg,enfx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

For bargains III Vest Seattle property
call on j. Compton a Co, ISL James
street We have but few lots. ali cleared.
level and desirable location. Viii posi-
lively sell cheaper than any property nov
held IN West Seattle. Call AZ once and
learn particulars as 20 terms, etc.
Money IN loan; long or shsrt time. q. T.
Miller s Co.. lis lesler avenue, Occidental
block
Eiexsns line OF meas silk ssspeaders.
Toklss. sln<erusa Il Co.
New style Oriental g2lioon trimmings
Just in. Toklss, siugsrman & ca.
sale Of emb-oidertes. oar big purchase at
Soc on the dollar. Chester clesry-
Entirely new line OF fringes On exhibit
ton this week Texas, Singermxn & c Q
Great sale of dress goods Chester Cleary
The largest stock of spring hats and roa-
nets ever Brought 10 Seattle, arrived dur-
Ing the week; the very latest styles Tok-
las. SlzEermar e. Co
sale % lace curtains. Chester Caeary.
See cur dress goods advertisement In aia-
other column. Toklas. Ssngernsn x Ca
New styles meas ties received. Teklss.
sfHserrnAn & Co.
The great sale al esnhrulderaes this week
Chester Cieary.
Saw STYLES mems ovenhirts iusf En- See
grand display in third window. Toklss.
siugezmau 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

a Laeny Man.
Nebraska state Journal.
What lucky chap Quirnby was. z
How sofs'
Why, fortune played INTO his hands
all his life
Yes. but he died ia his prime
That's where his luck still stayed
with him. When he died cofiirs were
selling at cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Yesier-Leary building, Mill street opro-
site Commercial street receives deposits La
any amount and allows interest thereon.
Board al trustees: Leigh s. ]. Hunt, Thorn
Lowraan, George III. Heilbron, David n.
Baxter, and wm. Fighter Fisher. Bank
open daily from a. N. 70 =. ~ Skfure
days g. N. 90 p. II. and p. II. 20 p. nj.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

New satin ribbons ~ ell IN, latest shades
Ensisely new lot Toklas, SsngernGn 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

1AMA1kB 4xWX8 xkkE
Mayer lEeran 80 Counefannn ~
rieys 1ftp ~ v5eesrtn.
Mayor Moran and Councilman Du
re who went - Victoria last SATURDAY.
70 inspect and Investigate DE rnerisl
al the 0TieI sewer pipe used By fhal
city in IL pssbii,. works. returned yes
terday- Their made very thorough
investigation Of he sewerage system
In Victoria. ard more particularly q
AmIn4d into the merits of che pipe
Not cont with seeing the pipe il
USE they visited the fnefory and vii
MESSED the Process Of monufnrfrrt
and even learned the art Of making IL
They have not decided that the 0rie.
pipe Il suitable for Seattle. and vii
/ give the specimens furnished them IL
the known tests OF durability and
quality before they eone 70 any deter
rninAfion.
Mayor Grant and other raunicipa
officers were especially kind and at
tentEFe 90 the MAYOR and councilman
/ and placed every facility at their con-,
nand NJ the disposal ot the Seattle
Officials. Chief Deaxv OF the Ere de
| psItmeut gaEe an exhibition drill f0l
their benefit
Ihey;ctoria department Is especially
web organized and equipped. One d
the local firefnen has insented con.
trivznce hy which the electric harness
suspended above the horses Is made e
drop upon the hor ses and faxten ifsell
when the lines srs pulled b. the driver.
The arrangement IS very unique and
handy, and the fire engine is thereby
enabled To lie gotten out OF the house
IN 10 seconds from the time the alarm
sounds. II Is possible that the same
system vii be eventually adopted
here, and in case il Is the Victoria an.
thorities have kindly volunteered to
send their inventor 10 Seattle to III
the rigging In the engine houses.
WHAT Is THE Rest srsTgn7
The matter Of selecting : system 81
sanitary sewerage for the city IS occn-
pying the attention OF the Council now
that it has been determined that Col.
George T.. Warnings system viii not
do. Local engineers viii probably be
asked to furnish plans for q c0mpre-
hensive system
The fdcsfr Lsnsberm1H, I1afrucsoy end
Eltrf5iciaH, of San Francisco, in an
article commenting upon the system
proposed BY Col. Warning. says:
IL the people OF Seattle allow q sewer sys.
tenn to be pat ia with mains as small e.
six inches, they win have cause TO regret
II light inches is a. smali as any main
ought TO be. This Ii the opinion OF the
leading sanitary engineers in Europe as
well as the United States The workings
tho ~
satisfactory. since 1850 there haA been q
complete st0ppage on an average once
every two weeks. while the eikhtfnch
pipes have been blocked completely only
| twice II may be of some interest 10 know,
also, that IS many IS 1000 stoppages In the
fouf-inch house pipes have occurred In
Memphis in the past twelve months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

NEARLY ALL 10 SEATTLR.--An incl
dent worthy of note was mentioned In
Eskeiman, LIewellyn & Co.'S office
Yesterday Six gentlemen, two from
New York and four from Pennsyl-
yania were in the Office and were talk
ing, amongst other things, about i'm
igration 10 the Pacific Coast and the
place which received the most of it.
Said one Of the gentlemen: I'VE left
St. Paul a little over week ago.
When We were out short time one
OF our party, with q desire to ascer-
tain just where the majority of those
on the train were going, sought the
baggage-man. From him It was
learned that Of the 130 through trunks
in his charge ITO of them were checked
for Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
|sAMuxx 4 CRAWFORD.
cHA1IE :. coN0vER.
80 =. 3 Sc: z.s', s..l "a
REAL ESTATE
nYeStm entS
oFrERKD By
0s.yS,aGu eps.

Weespeciaily invite the attention OF in
veztors 10 the following choice lsst Of prop
ery:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

or 0nn-6awmili doing { pairing busl.
YesOOO ness, E.0co: haifintercst.
Sc, sIs Z aIsel SRs ss.
90 n0n-Interest In highly profi..
VO,VVV bic brick mandatory.