davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
CONGRESSMAN CoNGER
A Noted Iowa Republican Visits
Seattle.

Hon. Edwin II. Conger, OF Des
MOines, Iowa, member of congress
from the Seventh lows district, ar
riysd in Seattle YESTERDAY. ard is visit
ing friends in this city. lie was
greatly pleased with Seattle. of which
be had heard so much In the East.
Mr.. Conger II on the way 10 Fresno.
Cal, being Interested In The fruit in
dustFy.
Edwin H. Conger was horn in Knox
county, ILL.,. March Z lsi3 He was
eiucaIed at the Lombard university.
graduating ia the class Of ~. He en-
listed as private ia Company I F.. one
Hundred ana Second Illinois Nolun-
teef infantry, He attained the rank
OF captain and was breveted major
by President Lincoln for gallant and
meritofious conduct in the field. lie
graduated at the Albany Law school
IN iSsi, and pFacticed two years at
oalesburg, the former home of Gen
efaI Grant. Ia 1868 he removed To
ilexter, Dallas county. Iowa, and has
since been engaged ia farming. stock
raising and banking He served two
terfps as treasurer OF Dallas county
and two terms as state treasurer. He
was elected Ia the Forty-ninth CON
gress As Republican, and WAS re
elected TO the fittieth, defeating Car
pTtter hy vote OF Is, id7 Ia Ia. 2it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

Pali Mali t,azette.
Among the political and diplomatic
innovations of which Prince Bismarck
is the father. remarks the Das Ioik,
the most novel and most amusing is
the international kiss" When Bis
marck and Crispi met, the Prussian
surprised the Italian by giving him a
hearty kiss. The poetry of kisses is
encyclopediacal, but German poet
has said that there are only three
kisses which come direct from heaven
the kiss OF mother to her new born
babe. the first kiss of two lovers, and
the last kiss which is impressed upon
the lips OF the dead. The Bismarkian
kiss has not been anticipated by any
OF the poets, and no precedent is to
found for 1t In the rich literature of
osculation. Many poet has looked
upon scenery as one oil the elements of
perfection in kiss. The new diplo-
matte kiss, however, was ostenta-
tloasly public, and il was supposed TO
he given by The whole OF Germany TO
the whole of Italy. and To pass from
Berlin 10 the remotest electoral dis
trictS in the valley of Apulia AS Bis
marck is the glass of fashion to so
many OF our modern statesmen. We
expect his diplomatic kiss will be imi-
lated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
MIR. BEGG ExPLAfNs.
SEATTLE. Julv q

SEATTLE, July 81.
To rHE EpIroR: In yesterdays
Journal appeared q telegraphie dis
pat which in itself was innocent
emo sgh, it being merely the account
OF the tinding OF yalise belonging to
me III a ravlne in Victoria. but the
hea ling Sas. 10 say the least OF il. I'M
nee sssary. Had been absent from
hon re yesteF dav, Where is Begg?''
hes ling Of the dispatch, If il had met
the eyes oi my wife. would undonbt-
ediy have been the cause OF a most
serious shock. The fact il. lost a
val % which prohab Y other and better
pee de have done before me.
anc It nov seems as if ii had been
so en- and not taken in mistake hv
son ebody else. Fortunately was at
hoi@e whsn the dispatch appeared. If
had not been PROBABLY serious con
SEQ Ieneee would have followed il, APP
pesranee III that paper. Yours. etc.
AFvS Pre-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
IN FAVOR OF THE LANDLORD.
Burned out TENANTS Foolish to
Par in Advance.
fnnpsrtaut Dssisisu by = Jusfse~--
The Jssy Differ vs. th Him p
peal WIN Ee Takes.

A important case Involving The
rights Of landlord and tenant vas
heard before Justice Rivers ard .
Jury YESTERDAY. Almost al the ten
ants IN the burnt district paid their
rent IN advance for the saonth Of
June. The ire came on the 9Th Of
June and burned the ho8ses and
stores which they occupied. In some
instances the landlords retoTned the
rent % their tenants for the unexpired
portion % the nsonth--tsenty- -four
days. In others the landlords refused
to retain the rent for the nnsxgiFed
portion OF June. Among tie latter
were j. q. Kenyon. His tenants com
hined and assigned their claims 10
iIaines a selsroedsr, who bsough
suit 10 recover in Justice Rivers court
The case was tried before jury.
The attorneys for both sisses admitted
that there Was no question a. To the
facts alleged in the e0s plant, az u
Was admitted that the rent had been
paid and that the baildings had been
destroyed b fire a. alleged ~ the
complaint.
lUsflssf fs4fNfs -Atsl vi - rs At4Et tbF
circumstances there sas no question
90 fact 10 decide, there was nothing
for the jury To do bat 90 bring in a
verdict for the defendant. The facts
were admitted. and be was there 20
interpret the iaw. and the lax a ne
interpreted IL vas In favor Of the de-
PENDENT
The jury refuse,; % bring in YER
dict as directed hy the Judge. Then
the members delibsrated for about
two hours. At the end OF that tirse,
finding that they could come 10 10
agreement. they so reported and were
discharged. The plaintiffs are dissst-
isfied with the outcome, and the ease
viii again he brought before the courts.
Justice Rivers. In discussing the mat
ter, ssid that II man hired boat for
week or month and il was burned
while In his possession he would have
Ia pay the Gamer for the boat This
was not the esse with a house No
matter what the circumstances attend
ing the burning of a building were,
the tenant was not called on to pay
The Law was most liberal on this
point. lie held that all the decisions
went TO favor the view he took Of the
case, He had paid In advance for
quarters in the burnt district and
wished the las was the other WAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

ron ssrxs De able 10 ssixsu yossr pur-
chsAer all shrurgh. III Yea tel . rsssy
Ssass 60 church deacon, or * you
ofFer Prohibition candidate for jus
fice drink ont OF your private bottle or
IL yon try 10 get the villsge fTee-fasnksr
~ direct yoa 90 PRAYER meeting. yen
viii make an expensive mistake non
S,s-st. Ike 81 Paul, Re all things 20 81
naen. snsl more than tast, the riga.
things ~ right men Noa can sell
TO tseO men In the same 9ay. lou
must attack each man differently
Yoa must catch g man when he = MOI
busy and when he is not tired When
ven 10 10 for . mat. ~ FOR him 5crse,
feet An1 Dragons. Don give hiia 3
cha1ee 70 res away from yosl. BAT bold
on a. h5sa untif you land him. Noa
must as prepared fer every to>slsies
reeei ton and for every possible and
impossible objection. and suddenly
ron ind yoa Azre sosd 3 biz hill, and
VOC .avs IL go over the thing slowly
afserxar3 20 ind OF hex YOU Gid i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
A CARGO Of RkIlR0iD IRON.
Arrival of the Henry Willard,
From View York.
Rec RI Of Her Unsventfai Voyage
To nIsehsrge Cargo "a
Seattle.

The ship Henry Willard, Captain +.
r. Perkins, ls3 DAYS cut from New
YorE arrived poFs last evening ~
o'egcck. with fult cargo OF railroad
iron Her cargo. which consists OF
steel rails and fastenings, Is consigned
to the Oregon improvement Company
am weighs , 30 tons.
From the eaptsin'- log the following
inter esting facts were cleaned: The
Hea-v Nillari let New York January
- On March ( the Atlantic equator
was .rossei. In - degrees west long,
tmde at Csle aorn tAe usual rongh
veal her aas encountered ana several
DAYS were consumed in rounding the
rocky point. On June IL he Pacific
equator was crossed. The good
ship arrived oil the straits July y,
and made Port Townsend ~ SD
o'cle * Yesterday morning. Regard
ing where the ship will discharge
there Is some question. bat il is more
thar ljkeiv that she will unload here,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31


Today Drexel IL 90. can raise more
moaey IN twenty-four hours thai any
tins nclai Institution IN the United
STA as Yet 1t i no. great while age
tbs, old Francis D-exet vas a poo,
IfoF7Y Painter. S3mehow or othe,
TIE Old man about City years ego got
af fser 10 paint = picture for a Bra.
ziiiGa gr&aaee, ani went down 10 tia,
country to Do the work The Bra.
zliisa took fancy 10 the poor portrait
painter. ard not only paid him a good
pflte Tor the picture. bu; lst bln in on
some money IA Akiug scheme out oi
which lfFexel realized a san. He re-
tnfnea "a Philadelphia and went into
The inoneB -ieuaing busins 81. Hv
caFrfd invest Merits he aufas Sod
TX fortune, and his three
'soy@ 49, f'rancis, Anthony a8d
JOS Fh -5ncFea-ed l. Vhen the
old nan died BE wa@ worth ah0ut
500 fits". When Francis, the oldest
noy died, ae lelt So .fsfl.fz0 I0.et,h
Left shout s. efo 90. ee.ng less 81 3
Tey-Ss4aker than the uihers. and
A. 19nY, the only enc left. L. esti-
n aied 30 he w0Fth anywhere frofn
- s31sl - 100000. Nofsatv
really knows how mich he j. worth
bat he house csn r18se 5000 90 or
InoEe "a twenty gour hours Il reeee.
sart alth Is something 70 either in
st1ti Fssi1 20 tale e1Uutrv. outs5.se az tha
81 sa4tes treasury can ao. when
tFs died he left three da0ehfer~
All sFe Uuster g. ouly one i laaYrie,l
ard they each have SIS income Of
ais4sit 5 $40 dag. The fsEsg who
uar1iesi ere os 'aeH wks o youur LAW.
yey wifauut a collar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

Jamha Martha is Tearing Down the
CITY jail,

For several DAYS past stout young
fellow named Martin. but who is bet
ter known as Jumbo, has been CON
tined IN the city jail ON "A charge Of
drunkenness. Jumbo has gwen ths
lailer q great deal of trouble. and il
has been necessary at times to iron
him. but he Is 81 stroug that he can
easily break the chains Of the largest
handouts. Yesterday was hot and
uncomfortable, and Jumbo did not
feel well, so he broke up n bunk ami
with a long board hurst one of the
tse-i0eh plankS OF the side of the jail.
For this a complaint, was filed i'm
Justice Rivers coHrt against Jumbo.
charging him with DESTROYING public
property. Today Jumbo will I've tried
Tor the oitense. I'm the meantime he
Nas hos ed on IN one OF The ironbound
cells ~ the coanty Jail Jumbo Is a
regular iailhlrd and Spends about
halt his time ia confinement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
xogTuwssrERS NEWS.


7. coma has new hotel in view.
NJ lch building s being done in
Vie oria
Tie Methodists OF ElIeus5lrg have
issa. cali for aid.
II .rvest hands in Eastern Washing
ton demand 81 per day.
q steryille, Pacific county, is 10 be
the ocation OF a graded school.
Tie Seventh Dav Adveniists are
hol, ing tent meetings in Victoria.
Great numbers of seal and porpoiSe
are eported in the Gulf of Georgia.
Jack Kay. an old AMI weig-known.
resi- ent OF Walla Walla, died Friday.
A total CT $500 in gold has been
taken out of the Saskatchewan this
sea- on.
John Walters was seriously hurt
near Aso:in Tuesday b. horse fall
ing IN him.
4 gold nugget weighing SIPS was
taken from the crop OF duck at Port
Moo DIV last week.
jean Henderson, mate of the bark
Ant linette. vas dreamed near Van
ecu or last week.
Tie Columbia ard Snake rivers are
lower than ever before known at this
season of the year.
J. Stuart was crushed by falling
tree near New IVES minister last week
and instantly killed.
Frank Spiude was drowned st Fra
zer's logging camp ON cortez island,
last week while fixing boom.
\ teachers institute will be held in
Day ION from August Il tn u. +. b.
Gault, OF Tacoma, Will be in charge.
Frank Morrison has sold his interest
in tae Chehalis Bee 10 j. c. Bush.
formerly OF the Sidney, Neb.. Telegraph.
A brick factory employing 100 men
will soon be established at Orting,
should tests OF the clay beds prove sat
isfa tory.
Several sharpers. claiming TO repre-
sent the Wrought Iron Range Com
panv, OF -. Louis, are working East
er Il Washington counties.
TIE Tacoma sawmill has broken
the record by cutting 465 ,92s feet OF
lumber in one day Previous the
largest days work was 1900 feet.
The Nasel Logging Company has
now about 10 men at work in the
AkAit trtit tailtlS. anu puts III tTGin
l40, 900 TO 100, o]0 feet OF logs per day
A the lighthouse on Discovery is
lano last week Mrs. trim, wife of the
ligh .housekeeper. fell from a second
story window 10 the ground, "A dis
tame g OF twenty-Seyen teet. She sus-
tanned severe injuries. bat will doubt
It ss recover.
ChehaliS Bee: Arrange are
NAL ing for The erection OF a sawmill
on Coal creek, about two miles east of
Cheaalis, on John 4. Tay lor's land.
There Is fine BODY of both fir and
cedar timber in that locality. and the
lum Der can be marketed easily.
The Arlington Mining Company, of
Kuby, are making arrangements for
Shii ment OF over 100 tons OF mining
ma hinery over the ElIenshurg & Okan-
ogaa steamboat line, ani will begin
sbiI ments in a few DAYS. All this
frei Int will be landed at Ellensburg
and hauled by freight wagons from
tina city to Rock Island. thence by
steamer to OkanOgan landing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
PERSONAL

pr Calhoun, Of In Conner Is visit.
in Seattle.
Major Frank Hodekin. OF salem.
Or. Is IN the city.
Mr.. 4. &. Edwards. a Journalist ol
Spokane Falls, j. AZ che Kassesl.
Mr.. Guy {. rhinaey Is expected 60
rssarn FROM San Francisco today.
Hon. J T., Netcslfe Is az OLYMPIA
ia attendance az the constitutional
convention.
Mr. Charles n. clark has resigned
tile position II purssg or the steamer
Edsih. intending 20 "a East.
Mr. Henry r. loomls returned yes.
teFany from the Chair mountain {ran
taiaes. 10 The Cascade mountains.
Mr.. sna Mrs. lyman Wood areosu
for a tew DAYS from Vitality isiAnj
where they are Spending the SUNNI
Oh Fsts eEup fSDH claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

IIldlsuafo.ls Journai
4 young man well kn0sn in society
circles, Nao has a billiard roosa ia the
hoAse. was one evening teaching q
yaarg lady, ia shom be wss some
Is ast interested, 10 play The small
isfF az the tamiiy weus q 10 view the
Same. nut eas evidently Esst greatly
pleased With is progress, and snon
came cowa- some one IF the family
81 Eea hlai boa tise eAgse waz gong
oil, saa he said The gzlne i not
rong ca at &I. Uncle, - : not
playing AZ 81 he $ jasg standing
there ao345eg Miss -~-' hafG That 4
81 he's Giving au1 ! deaf thiuk
ihfrc &aT fan Ga THAI sorf II 4
gan.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

setting Ere 10 text ByfsrEls - abb
lf-hinx an asies the Fegss ~ naxa Ess
ssf@-.sargea. Tie ire was started ~
putting pss<rs IN chair owned hy >
barber named Pie<sru Faner. Gn1 taen
s<sssaS them en- ERE. If seems that
The worsaa paid Paner s passage from
California To Seattle. and then esfae-
fissse<s hlra IA the tsgysser ssustne-s-
When he had secured al OF lsuss
psris sm0r~y he AIssndrnes her ansi
took ur ~ish another tenaaAs- 4 has
cassed The rer1x wOrsan's fAGs1 e.
f.sil. Yesterday she uas AZ Jsssszes
Miller eourt hanting for 81 attorney
~ that she night recover fF0sa To-
faf1asess and reer-sHt Fseiro the S5f
whsch she alleged she advanced izfssi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
GLAMoIi RTE.


NahNF& a3htUFA E.tk,
! dreamed that yo'i Kissed tae dreamed
that issli
The tonch Of two warra }lys 70 mine.
And over my month. that sas quiyeFiue
dwelt
The osief q roses and wine
The ioys began ringing the dee bells
bright
The mooh she'd 81 answering beam.
1ae fountain lesped up with "a thrill ~ de-
Bat alas lit vas oaIy dream.
T@ss only dream
Nesih The nscoHS pale slCara.
nnis ihe dressssat Z kiss.
Bat the fate Yzsy ulsiG RE.
~ sorrow parsae nae
oa. ~~te Eliae Tor raogarn9 81 bliss
4 esmei hat you Kissed me, Yoar
shtmmeriag hsir
Ripa5fsl eveF nsiue eyss d. ia Hos
ieit ths SRA t-nsh u yuHr bas1a ta.,s.
Fair
VITA virE,nsl u'tes ah.ayT
IfFo wai'e srTss sSose az ana ms with pas
soc c@nfcst
AZ. p&'Gs es the pss; a. redeem
Aei iert a@ 8rr.de me. ere moment Mss
tlesss
Bat asss .-is was o;,ly a treara.
Twas oaiy : dream
Wealth tnc hssaaa : {ssle E.ea-n.
srls TIA dream 81 Il ssss
&at Tate u&y unao aze.
Au1 .1FFts@ pursue Hge
E7'} we've faine taf Gee -pnme;4' Of s}tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
DREAM soSti.
snaeaMlasura r..s

~snae. NlasEra Pea
The sseeiEst - 81 laslns : drrasasrx
set aFues's tes5 ISL aevsg couse sPsss.
VIA Lae s-ar as hope 81 sstFflls tsessasas
Ia q ef.Eht and ssngssss hts p ae:
lffesga.He tn 80 tisgss lssa b stsszuu
" ~ rFsg te trte as }a s=s To-
pFFansi1 taal asart- gss - ar afoksr
Breaches tzs5 jsfe - ftaars
g fsfr zss2e ae Gos.
sSeei lrcaass - A. nsr uas
sc oH tasT stsF- "a las sss btaassfsI .t1ss
AsfsEa x Fra }9es &c Ezt
l'sf 4lz.NE fra e ef safae3
Les ts'e Ef8 waAea - Ese sasa aHssag
{ - vaTFssF rf sCye IS ua.lar
T. ~1 t~nt = sstsare.i ans ass
"a gee stAf 81 hass SIS Gals farsak4eg
49, leyst = as, 49, esls1
aSsoE waea ttHae aszb ssssc1r Is
So 81 sf fhe tsssNse sstssEe
y AAfts Es sea aetatns il sefl IS.
Neafsa 2s.sG azteaa2s5ss asst saAs
81 feEa sNa4s sae n
>eevs ttrtsas sarss ks sac uss
~A$1T 80. sssr sssr - lass = gs8alfssl 3..a
i3rs&sa * FaS bose a.z sEs.
asFsAs@tax gaz Z ~ faskas-
LIS 11 Azf ssAs q ~ AEs4 koYs satire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
snu-yuE~Ts.

TIE Dsssss.--e'szy Norris troupe of
talented dogs ~sis slay ST Turn hall
thesssr this evening Il wiIi ae CREST
st.ofs for The chitsrefs Eho viii TN
dozbsessly turn ont IL force
Tvs WEEsTGKEs.-I stsadG sora-
kicfai goes 10 Vancouver to- az 70 vTss-
tie sis1 u. H. Cameron, on saturday
Afternoon next The wressie Is 10 Re
fog $50 side. The s5rs. txa bouts are
70 De Gra1o EoFEisS and cAtch-ss-
catch can. Whoever wins The fall IN
the quickest time is fe have a choice
Of styles for the third boat. IL has
been decided 10 have the QaiEn-Sora.
kicbi wrrStle on the evening Of Aug
Mt q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
Shipping Intelligence

PoRT DISCOVERY, July 30. -Arriyed-Sc
Excelsior. Sal ied-Bktu George {, Perkins.
PoRT TOWNSEND. July 20.-Arrived-Ship
Henry Willard. schr Martha W Tuft. bktn
EstelIa, blk Ccwlitz.
SAN Francisco, July so --Arrive,l--stmr
Ajax, Coos bay. Sailed-Stmr Willamette
Valley, Iaquins; ship Carrollton, Nauai-
mo: ship Prussia, Puget sound; General
IA rchild, Nanaimo.
BUENOs AYRES, July 27.--ArriyeG--In
dians, from Port Discovery.
AELBoURNE, July 27.-Arfiycd-M Near,
from Port Biakeity; Elyiva, from Moody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
Almost Equals IL.
Terre Hantc Exnres.

ttEIN IEHUTN ~ FFNss
Wibble-What is the most remark
able example OF INDIGESTION you ever
heard of, Wabble,
Wabble-f guess the iaekass between
the two haystacks is about the most
notable
Wibble- Yes, that's a pretty good
one, but a street laborer who has a
shovelful OF dirt hall way into the
cart just as the noon whistle blows
almost equals him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

Hos 10 sea soosis repeated =
Sea- kvrk asFeaAst attsy s ssg.esfer.
= II sies ends aEsaga sae ni2a That is
Tie shss5s secgeE. E4ke ths @s& parody
CO Nse'ar asSs IL sou want - lie z
seed 'ssalssssnAn yesg raaa 4 educate year
grandmother A goos salesman j.
barn, nat nsasse. Is th& FIRST place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
EfAEGDAPHrE MARKETS..
- - - -.

Nts fu%S, Iglv - The sgt. / u.ars,es
= = sEasa dnll today though ihere : =
-. - tse s.i.1asil9n in Psfts whseh
lasisg ssssss tboss ri yestssdsY. There = A..
sasss = szssFs decided lore go dealings ana
q. alsFias advances were male sus0,st lrs.s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

IA i fise sessau 81 fhe year aher. ts,a
r&a s alis1s cfesfv sea bNysse msth sac
Asfs. a18 nasa gssTlrF. NssEG white nanss.
s1a Haf gaaeaY Gaza4sss.xisss4 s.ss -.
sssa'ilY pFeseFeea - sta fsesfsenl 49,.
- sssa e DHss - -fseHiss. Il Ts3s.bssi
lassa Ae So sch 1t !. Eysss no arsssy ~.
sAe#s TIC sksn ak.sssss r. sad f,y -tfys.
81 & Hesaaes E1fsxEo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

TopAY AT CHAUrArQUA.- Following
Is today 5 programme at the Chautau-
qua assembly grounds: The morning
lesson viii be. Job x.8t--'I.eviathan. I"
At 3 p. m. Rev G. r. Pomeroy will
deliver the fifth lecture, on 'AFiicu-
lates~C-abs and shrimps." In the
evening az there will be q teachers
Campiife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
THE CHARACTER o.
RENTON ADDITION

Is established beyosd a gus stion - u.
following lis. of sninenuy uspesssb,e mn,
chasers, principally haainea and prom,
sionsi men) win show:
Mr.. J. Il. Mcdonald, president d IL \
atIle, 1ske shore 4 Eastern lsaiiruedca
MrF, ". d. Hoitrook. general usnsasS
the Seattle, Lake Shore & Ealern vxlssk
Mr.. Leigh 5. J. Hnn, rrl.N'sf q n
Seattle Posi- iNTgLLIcsScEa.
Mr.. W. Z. Bailey. Ia wssi-xnawn -
talist.
I. NJ. Reed, j., ,egis.er Of tie rsxt
STATES land Office
Prosecuting Attorney New,in.
ExProseeuiing Attorney ]. I. Ronald
Mr.. Fred ]. Grant, associate editor 4 y
PoSr.
Mr.. Jerome Catlin.
Mr.. :. K, Frazier. (sareil. editor in<Aa
of the EVENING pRxss under III ~
management.
John A. 81 icher, editor OF Franz lsGEat
Illustrated Newspaper.
King County Investment co.NA1
Mr.. J. 4. Park, Of Dexter Hastoa 1 Cal
bank.
Mr.. J. l.. Schultz, Of Dexter Houei
Cos bank.
Mr.. II. NJ. Bennett.
Mrs. l.. j. 0'Farrsli.
Mr.. A. sharpe.
Ii A. Frederick.
Mr.. c. +. Kendall.
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens.
Dr. C. 5. Merrill.
DIR. David l.. Bowman.
Mr.. John A. Ware.
Mr. d. K. Howard.
mr. X. NJ. Crawford.
Mr.. b. II. Roberts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford
Mr.. Frank +. Ware.
Mr. K q. Westerman.
Mr.. ]. b. q. Lockwood
Mr.. II. A. Bauer.
Mrs. Martha George.
Mr.. T. A Garrett Of Bczs man, NonnA
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith.
Miss LA Carter
Mr.. G. Falk.
Mr.. Frank shafer.
Mr.. Edwin Aud.
Mr.. A. NJ. Evons.
Mr., George Hartig.
Mr.. +. C. Baird,
And others.
Less than half OF the 100 lots 70 b go
this year, remain unsold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
HRss irtN~

1ae Scandinavian Iktsrare S.a-sety
wta give . literary entertainment Al
via kstroEu bal GA SATURDAY evening
The remains az Maud oroke. asugh
Ter * MislSgd tfoke acre inssrfed
ycsses'say a4tognooWi IA Mount Plea
ant cemetery
Nels HctsFssa sad Tbs os.orv John
s.sa, n&tsvss of Nerw as. yesterday Sc.
cssFsi Esegr snfsnfioa Il heeuu4tns
AmsFss sa gkssarns.
The C&sg assAe3 as attend g. haax osl
banner sn the oalsF sal - Easy
staff susfa0gnfssi isy a 81 led bal ~
pat os she sea esty hall yesterday.
Far business kets ia tie Ssissea s'itv.
csal sna !HsESss eaT hsL fae iatefssg
0f t.sEh buyer and setlsE siWass care
fully considered es II. II isesFhafa &
Ia, Tssas.i 10 testoB hi9rk
4 r2ss ST Assxr's sngT4sasas 81
tAe Seattle A.sass ss21 assss8ltaa vas
Yesterday Dlezs elth Use cauasv aasll-
tsaF. TIE pas l. dedicated ny the
heiFs * hagh Ms Aaexr. es.ns = psfs
~ that estate. The ssiasfsoa saes sssia
q {&s ksssa street SD s4ss ~ mir
teeBsh. Ii aeatAsus nlBssF elk hoss.