davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
PERSONAL.

Mr. ]. K. Mclaughlin, of Fargo. Oak. IL
In the city.
Ar George MeBoyie. OF SAN Francisco. Ia
ut the Brunswick.
Attorney General Metcaise is attending
snprene court ~ Olympia.
Mr.. G.. GrAat Perkins Is confined to his
home with an attses OF pneumonia.
Mr.. j. Klosterman. of Portland, accom-
panied by his wife, was IN Seattle yester-
day.
Al. G. Sullivan, manager OF Thiers detec-
tive agency. Il In the city ON business
visit
Mr.. John Klostsrman, prominent
wholesale merchant OF Portland. is at the
Occidental
Mr.. c. J. pettgbone. prominent citizen
of Whsfeani. was snaanEst visitors 10 the
city YESTERDAY.
Captain aud Mrs. j. A. Hatfield are ex.
day or Friday.
Mr.r. Proctor and Miss Proctor OF
Utica. n. T.. arrived yesterday aud are reg
fstered ~ the Occidental.
Mr. Charles A. Culver, prominent
ycuug bfIsiliexs man of san Francisco is
registered at the Occidental
Captain c. 4. Rsynor, oil the sc hocner
Agar. arrived from san Francisco by the
steamer walls walla yesterday.
David ~. Dunno. OF the arm OF Kelly.
punne 4 Co, Portland. and commissioner
of MuitnomAh county, arrived In town ycs-
teriay.
Mr.. l.. Samusls of the West shore, Is In
town. Mr.. Sxmucls Il a great admirer OF
the pluck aud enterprise OF the citizens OF
Seattle.
Mrs 4 X. Frazier. now la East Portland
win join her husband La seattle next
week. The new residence of Me-. and Ms
EF< Ef3& - a a. tai hsa
flashed by that time.
Mark T.. Lewis. formerly q proniaeat
merchant Of Portland. bar laifefly of Los
Angeles. is ia town. and may be found At
the Occidental Mr. Lewis was fortunate
in his resles;afe ventures At Los Angeles.
and emerged from boom lsnd" with q snug
fortune. lie intends % invest in Seattle
real estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
sREvIrIss.

Col o. q. Halter has been psaeet on The
United states pension roll on account of I'M
tnries received in the Mexican war
License to we'd WAS yesterday issued by
County Auditor Hossi 10 VIA. y. Rowland
aud Miss Maggie jones. both Of seattle.
Justice scdeflseFg will psy s-0a, the
amount OF tiaes Ia territorial Eases col
lectss. Ia bis court during The pasi quarter,
into the county treasury TO-DAY.
All members OF the Society al Christian
Endeasor of the Methodist Episcopal
church are earnestly requested 10 attend
the fancral 81 Miss faxxse Daley. to-day.
There will b.. a sacishie In the Basement
al the Catholic church ta-atsht A play
entitled Orange blossoms wiz be given
By members ss the Catholic congregation.
Justice Jones gas u hare heard argn
meats OF caaHsel upan the matter Of bold,
ing the Newcastle rioters aser 20 the grand
larry, Yesterday afternoon. bat the altar
saess failed 81 appear and the casts were
continued Is today.
A ts,ud fey the transfer OF saanos worth
al property from = "a. Narfass aud wife -
4. q. BENJAMIN wss alesi IA the afstee of
the auditor YESTERDAY meFnlng, The bond
calls for q decd 10 .z9-ss. acres IN tess ashfp
a north. range east. 90 az before Nsrrh
4 IKE
The following YESTERDAY alei deciara
tiens - become sssExens of the United
States sn she essice Of tha clerk ef tbs dis
trfet eoarts John lessen and fEsus frcsse
rsek~a. OF Denmark John isarne and
Charles H. iAnd4piSt, Of Nerway Archs-
bald u. Cummings sna Andrew Coaniags,
81 ttfeat Rrltaia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
MEMS FROM THE AoEHs.
Ticket for : Republican Govern
n.ent Of Alaska.


Tks ztsanashEp TzsAn s1rlse2 I'll Port
TSwEsnz CO Essnzzzy. eigAs dxxs srasn Ja-
nesa. Assskz- AzsanS the passengers vas
John b. EarF, whe hss been enxsees fer
the past rear ~ Gas OF sae publishers Of
tie JunsAa City asaEa1 Esrsrf NJ. Nary
arrived IL this ezty yesterday On Tire oly1r.-
plan aud MAS shortly afferwxrd inrsr-
yiewed By F9s-- zSxEzIaaEsEE reporter
he xxse The following hadret az occrsr.
eness In the iana OF Tie raiinighs sra.
Ga the BEARS Essk saine on pouxssss Is
land. an 30 stamp znilI viz DO In operation
by March sEs. This I'll the nEne sold by
Captain Eazaes tsarroa and others to an
Eastern syndicate short une since
There Is considerable fro1sse in Alaskan
towns over fitlss 10 lots. ard this produces
rnest unsatisfactory eandiisoa Of affairs.
In order 20 rem edv ssass eril N juneau, G..
W. Garcssie. United states surveyor fer the
territory Of Alaska. has gone en- 10 Nash
ingfcH, where he viii endeaxor to T.rac1sre
patent Frgm she government Ter she
tcwusite 81 Juneau. aa his return Ny.
CARBIDE VIII bring xith him q le-xtanar
mill from san Francisco fer she Ground
Hog lode, situAte1 In Sii~er Basin. anree
miles from janssn. The mine on the
sround beg lods L oae 81 great promise.
Mexico mine. IS expected back NJ guneaa
within few DAYS with an electric ap-
paratss for reducing ore Great expesfa-
lions are entertained for the electric APP
per1tus
Mr.. Nary denornezs The stories pat In
circulation b. Mr. VOORHEES, regarding ont.
RACES committed on Indians in southeast
ern Alaska, IS hunnsmbe OF the worsf
kind. The people OF Alaska are very tn
dignalf over the manner in which they
hare beea asperxed. and wish rs wide
spread denial Of the same as possible.
Governor A. p. swineford has been ordered
To Washington 70 testify as 10 these alleged
oufraxeS before congressional committee.
He Wiz come ON the next trip Of the Az
con and at onee hurry on 10 Washington.
Rev. sheldon Jackson, who Is personal
friend OF President Harrison. has gone
East with o ticket containing s proposed
government for ALASKA, which he viii ask
70 hare appointed. The ticket is as follows:
Cor governor. John q. Brady: for United
States marshal, Col. French, for United
States judge. Col. John Kently the present
incumbent: for collector of customs,
Frank NJ. Myers. Mr.. Nary says the Re-
pubiicans of Alaska generally approve this
ticket, though its strongest supporters are
in the vicinity OF juneau.
The fish packing Industry is developing
rapidly and the pack last season was 49,
600 cases- The faith in the YUKON placers
is not SO great as IL was q year or two since.
The only good diggings struck were on
Forty-Miie creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
Acres For Plating.

MADISON srRkkT-Ten acres. cleared and
level: for very few days. $4,000.
kAKE uNI0N-r,m acres on the west side
OF the lake. $4,000. Everyting else In the
vicinity is plated.
KIRkLAHD-Ten choice acres ct 500.
kIRELAxD-sixiy choice acres. with near
ly half mile OF the very best water
front. st 500 al, acre.
KiRkLAND-Twenty sefes at 500.
K1RKLAND-Twenty.f 1--WE acres at SO.
SALMON BAY-chosce 50 acres At salmon
bay, at $50 an acre. Owner needs
money at once and offers By far the
cheapest tract In that vicinity. Land adj
joining Is selling ia lots
LAKE WAsHINGTON--Twenty acres near
Lake washington almost directly or
posite Kirkland. a. 500 per acre. Sew
enty acres adjoining sold some time ago
for sl5.0oo.
UNION BAf-se acres near fesler's Mil, a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

: PAINFULLY ScALnED. while Mr. Paul
Ries. the grocer. was descending thu stair.
way Immediately adjoining his store. On
the eorner of Front and seneca streets.
yesterday forenoon with zach OF foar on
his shoulder, he encountered q fearful
through the escape pipe from the boilers
Of the Electric Light Company. which
severely scalded the back Of his head aud
neck and thoroughly drenchcd his clothing.
Had his face aud head not been protected
BY q stiff bat and she -four upon his
shoulder he would have been fearfuliy
seaided, Mr.. Ries states that people often
barely escape similar accidents from this
pipe, which points directly toward the
stairway constantly travelled upon by the
public Mr.. Ries's injuries are very pain
ful. and he says he intends taking the mat
tes into the courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
Business Chances.

BELLEVUE H0TEL Five yesrs' lease At q
no minal figure; hrst-clas furniture for
100 rooms sad parIors. bath rooms. isun
dry. ETC.. for sl2.oeo. Furniture il worth
this
GROCkBr STHRE-steek aud lease. 800
BOOT sud sH0K ST0EE store and lot
f2.sE0. stock AZ cost.
TAssKKy ZINE opening. tzsoe.
fuKsiTUaE FACfoRr Interest for ECO
SAW MiLL-Psying property, 1900: hall
inferex, At same rate,
LOGGING tAup-complste outfit aad II.
eo.0e feet Of timber. $500
AASgFACT0RY---One.t or one-hsh To-
terest In manufacturing establishment,
~ the rate OF $500 for the whole. Tie
profits are 20 10 80 per cent. and the
works are crowded with orders. A
parsner Is desired who can keep the
beoks, and acs as brssness manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

Stained Glass window Factory
for Seattle.

Stained Giasx Window Factory
for Seattle.
NJ. ID. l. revcy. of the firm Of Po1ey
Bros. who have large stained glass yin
dow factory IN Portland, Is here loqfing
for suitable place In which to qfep1
factory devoted TO the makisg OF sAksled
glass windows aud doors. In converse
ton with = reporter yesterday be stated
that he would soon begin operations with
about Is hands. The Power brotaers
learned the art OF making beautiful
stained glass work under the tnsslage OF
their father. who is superintendent OF the
largest factory devoted to this work ia the
rnited states. 1t is located I'm Brock
lyn, n Y.
About year since the Poyey brothers
established themselves ia Portland Since
that time they have done some artistic
work. The First Presbyterian church,
Portland; the Taylor street ". r. church,
Portland; ~ Dayid's church. East Port
laad. and the Congregational church ST
Tue Dalies were finished WITH stained
glass windows by this firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
TIVE my nocV

Another sale OF the p. & B. Patent Pile
covering was made yesterday by II. L. Gull
line & Co. 10 the Seattle Dry Dock Com
pany. The material will be used on the
piles for the extensive buildings and ma
rine ways now In course OF construction.
ne wharf ana he Wort Of eoyeri uu " w N
begin today. Mr.. T. J. Regain. who lately
covered large number of piles for the
Seattle Coal & Iron Company with the p.
& h. protection, ass been engaged to SUI
perintend the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
RELEASED FROM BOND.
Heavy Daty Paid ON Cargo az steel

President Angus Asektntssh. OF the Mer-
chants National Bank .s.on Saturday. went
over 10 Port Townsend. III company with
Depusy Collector winsiow. released from
bend the cargo of sfsei rails that came to
Seattle on January. isss. per ship Cape
Verde. for the old West ceasf road. aud
upon which the duty was not paid. The
amount paid By Mr. Macintosh was sas,-
ho2 3D. He was acting as the agent fer a
New York firm into whose hands the rails
had fallen, Ii IL understood that the rails,
which have been lying ut smith Cove. will
be used In the construction of the Seattle,
Lake shore Il Eastern. )
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

pgcS SAD BaS --cisas Askfnsoa's essgs
nal fesk aasi Eay CasarAny viii appear
here az kryes epsEa has1se ca Thursday
aud tsidaS eyeairek. With ]. !. Williams.
the same had sSay that caused - snarh
ffersinsrat az tae ppeFa A.nSe seur seasons
aso4 The following Is taken tnsn tAe san
hesARrsina, Saa.. fs&Fsss ~ YeHeut date
lssS NiEifs tne DpsFa AxsEEse WAS i led " nh
hsKniy dess3iisr1 assd3ezAee ta witness the
rFzaks OF "faexk's had Roy and his cham
@tsnstNy isEffN. ssd they vrrp kept In n
suag OF lsaghseF frufa Ire Fsse 10 the fall Of
Tie curtata. The psas j. fall ~: ffsfieeots-
~ ftsNny situations aad hsszrsts sens Ksps
!. !. MtiiismS So Hears Revk. the hasi boy.
Is srsst. and fhr tricks BE psxfxs 90 Ms pa
seFs sxefnessttnsss xssscesaaS Frank
ehUifz- the srcc<rs n al. Was fmmensf. his
tsersHas ecceniffsistes being htshsy sppre-
eisteG l.. Ry&n i5fnwBe - saazx Ruitoch,
the aastofs DID sossas essver set8ng. On sae
uheas he .sasnpanY i spssEaid ose aud
made decided hst. And tfthsy ever return
may c<pea'i en Playing % Standing seous
oaiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
pRrTu or LAKE WASHINGTON.
Another subcommittee to Examine
the Suryeys.

Tie subcommittee apps nfcd hy TIE
Joint Nssal Commission committee CT the
Eoa1a 81 Trade. CITY cnancfl ard Cham
Der Of cammer G. toeamrsHe infornassoa
for The as ~ The aaval commission when
u visits seattle. nes Al The otfsce Of Mr. (.
N. kitstaevr. a. Z o'cso<k Yesterday after.
moan. fall representation being rreseai
a committee consisting Of Councilman
naFlc as4 Mr.. Thafass Prosch. Was ap-
pssntrd n SO Captain Prxsr. United states
exszst surveyor, 10 regard se information
eoacersinK the depth 80 Lake Washington
~ shown b. surveys ard souadinxs. IL his
ef7sre. This essmmitsee wsA report Of q
ting 81 TIE sssh-eammfftcr 10 be held
~ Mr. kissxaxsrs .fsce at : O'Clock sAsnss
day sSfxrnoo1. nt which time e Is
thaughi that the subcommittee can enzn-
pete sss snhers aud haze al necessary In,
formation re61y Tor tAt Gem mixxion wheu
IL asriveA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

SAD DEArss--0n sunday night Miss Lizzie
]. Hailey. the I7-yeas old adopted daughter
OF y. A. Daley, contractor. sucsumbed
after brief attack Of typhoid fever. Miss
Daley was a yivacsous young lady and
had eniearcd herself 20 large circle af
friends through her many engaging quail
fies- only a few days since she was tell
was going 70 have during the forthcoming
sunner Deceased came TO this city about
year siacs from spTzgus, W t., and has
been employed as type writer In Weed &
oshoFnas Office for some tine past The
funeral services viii be held at the ". 4.
church. Third and Main streets 81 clock
this afternoon. Rev. Elliott ". Brown Will
sxzzsafsfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

Mill roR CoUrEyIlLE Yesterday a 70
horse power heller and n rsaneT ~
shipped 20 conpeville. on WILDLY island.
II il fer sawmiIl Of 2ncoo FRET capacity
per 6ay. which Is Ia coarse OF ersscfioa
there. and Which viii ~ In OPP rasIoa By
the LIST Of March. The sau and osher ma
ehineEy were forwarded several days since.
Mr., II. Holbroak. supsrin; endesss Of the
company. which IL a local enterrsis e. Il
here locking after the forwarding OF the
plant This y another enterprise which
vii Increase the commercial Importance
Of the sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
DASHED INTO THE nARBOR.
Tho Mail Wagon and Team Thrown
on HatHeld's Wharf.

= 40 HA8sA w SkVn anu - UoAAA - aIO " u
on Hatfeld's Wharf.
The horses attached 10 the mail wagon,
belonging to the Seattle Transfer Com.
pany. became frightened at about half past
o'clock last evening, At the noise OF the
steam escaping from the engine of the
Portland express train. and dashed along
Railroad alley, scattering everything in
their path, until they reached 4 fiat freight
car standing upon the track In front of
Hsffeld's wharf. In trying to avoid this
obstacle. they plunged over the side of the
wharf. into the water. about IL feet below.
After disentangiing themselves from the
wagon, they swan around under the adj
joining wharves and warehouses for some
time, when tsey were captured by the
transfer comrany's assistants, and lifted
into row boats. They were both. after con-
siderable trouble, safely landed on the era.
hApknent near the Ocean dock, aud taken
TO the stables. Here a dose Of whisky and
severe rubbing were administered 10 them,
and they speedily recovered from the
severe chill they had undergone.
The mail wagon win be raised sometime
to-day from its present watery aud muddy
bed by means OF block and tackle.
The wagon must be badly damaged, as IL
was dashed with great force into the mail
car
The mails were carried TO and from the
depot as usual last night, with the assist
ance of another wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
PAssENaER LISTS.

Oregon and california--Passed Medford
Mrs. ID. stewart and two children, D.. c
Marks. L. Phillips. Jas. Darcy aud wife, l.
E. Wade, 4. Springer. A. H. Roberts. K
Williams, II. d, Wilson, O. w. Trsfer. w, j
Goldman, q. X. +. Parker. c. ID. Williamson
Mrs Williamson, T. Is. spite. q. III. Turner
NJ. Abraham, w. r. Bentley. A. simon sat
wife. b. n. Jones. Miss Hattie Mates. Mrs
RewlsHd, Miss Edwards and 81 second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

SATISFACTORILY AnsvsrxD-w r. Mac
kenxie. travelling seditor Of the oregon
Railway & Navigation Company. who Is
temporarily occupying the position 81
scent of tae company In Seattle. Yesterday
snasse al Asaasyit AwferN Z. III Haaf0rst.
aasasy public. thsf The forzEer agent, j. Il.
russex. Mss Short Ia his aeeounss with The
cstn psuF il the sam 81 3lSsa - Mr.. Policy
Vas seen last night ard stated that ali diff
ferenetx hstwres himself ard the com
psny had heex satisfactorily settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
To TnE North SEAS.
eehneners s.sex Fitted oat for the
Seat Etshexfe-.

-tA8 tts1fftE<-
sxffatn 6. Z. Raypor, 90 she sehoons
ssss ssfsye.l ~ the san Francisco sts-asaeg
sss'ssasy. eapsAin Rayner rrposts thai
s : sssssas are being a.,ea aus ia San
nraeFssre Ter the scaiing season IN sns
Sssss's, enc % them having already left
49, ~ sesssls we're fitted cat iAss rear a.
a. a. slFss, ard the spsrsass this year shea
sa better Treatment i expected fhau Was
e.nsfiensea iaxi season.
80, ~ s.sssoeeT Venture. Il this port. viii
-. ast'h on az ahani the Ssh Inst. ~ al
- s.ests kzfe been Ssowea except sap
~ sefset beef The entire crew saa
a1fs !. BAKE bsea engaged.
a. a.. = ne snteufsen 50 kaai the sehnssnel
~ = as ea the beace at West seattle sast essi
50 bes'ona gisA connsr rasnt hrfs,rs 81
A. .ss trip. The work VII require
=. e. g ieas sass. after whiea her ssases
s.ss psseta Ia eight DAYS. Sha vii
49, - sail early in fehrusry. Tbs
a. - &C hisss wiz 60 oes al the close ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

ADMITTED 10 PEonsrx The joins wills
al yassss aud lane c. steele, deceased.
were admitted 10 prctsx;s yesterday, The
srer<rsy. q fsrfn and personal property
estimated 10 BE- worth 81 aa. Is iefs - the
childrrn Of the deexd~pfS Enmssf l.
Rseaans was appointed sdmtnissEszes with
will xnnaxed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

- 1%NA 49, shape 81 = 4fkfxAxY
Order
Tbs Isstsr Gover1o< s~upze wzs .xz3 10
bare written % 6sezersz HIl uaz az.s d ~
go sfse~ al = szase 81 re xssre 81 xen-
sr&l 1Ssztszs orders fruz kri<xse bad
azsrteu. and t1snsA tsxasd sssae time
since tzeg did net arrive IN ssz=zas unssi
sgn6xs. TIE orders are
tsEs'x HEAfssrAkrxrs y. o. wAsH..s
AssisTasr tsEsExAi. : s1sxlex.
uzYNfE&. ~. T. Sar. Il sss-.
GE1gRxz NEDxxx M =
& Sg&Es4f orsssF E&4 - 4GmuarY l. Issa.
fr5aa hrSgxzfs headquarters. II kereAS o.
e@xssd 70 ~ f-sSssxl ard s0id, Aszi Aaersat
II. Pc fses la.xE ssen. I'm has. ssues
sAe cox mission Of rhg orf@Ese. ard before
"a Objection could DC Esssie. exasess - hc 4
nzrnss>e< - the Sxsi0azl GzArd Of Wash
s1xzon. alone rrevests hIm fruEa being
Gales - sEegzzf fherefur
III Troops Of the National GG4rd can
mot legAzsy ae moved from one sfzf.sa or
placed on active 1nty un4ex any eire1ns-
stances without orders from generx. head
91srsews. axd hereafter no okse1r or -si-
der SHALL obey ary order saohfiixirg anv
portion 81 The command. Enlexs ID states
that = Il fy ORDER Of the ssonmxaser-in-
chief
THIS o<.ser win be read ts troops b. com
pany commanders Al tizE nexf assembly
After iSs receipt.
By erdcr OF tie snrasa azlter ils-sh.si.
fS5gnedi z. 6. 0EaIES.
fAGlutsnf General
THE oaxoxE0rs cs1zK
Following Is supposed 20 BE- the obRaxi-
ogs order to which Gov. Sempie refers
IzcrLAg LETTER no. L
HEADQUARTERS FfRsr Bg4GADEs
SEATTLE w. r., Jan. 4. TsSs
Te5- 3 e. Hainfs. cora rnzndIEg First regi-
lnent, ~ g. Mathematical received
frosH William COehrann. sheriff of King
county. w. r., dated at Newcastle, eenvey-
ing information that riot was then In
progress, AID asking for detail OF troops
10 be in readiness to proceed 10 fhaf poiut
20 acf as Sxsxse eessSfasas, and comm 1u;-
cation By wire having been DISTRACTED,
assd. in consideration of the gravity
81 the sifn&tIoE. FIVE men beng
reported killed, and upan the ad-
vice and recommendation Of s. H.
Plies. deputy prosecuting attorney Oh King
county. yoH sre hereby objected 70 PRO-
coed immediately with two OF your con-.
panles 10 that point. and. en- arrival. you
will report to William cGchfa1e. sheriff eli
King county, Is q posse eonilsaslIs First
lieutenant and Quarteruaster r.. ]. Grant
win furnish transportation Iiy esrn-
sEan1 OF
BRIG. GEN. GEO. y. HILL
PAIL D HENRY, Lieut.. Col. 4 A. A. q.
Officsel; caAs. II. ETIrESsEg, Aide-de-
Camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
THE BIG LoTTERY Az HELEN

The Montana Investment Company O.
Helena NJ. T., is disposing of the $500 ,o0l
Aborn House, Des Moines. Ia. by draw
ing, March 80. Tickets, selling at S. for
whole ones, and 81 for fifths. 15s cash
prizes from {a0c1 down, are also offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
$50 REWARD.

sorne malicious rsTsoas. - 10 are sys
IDENTIFY jrasous rivals. systematically tear
down and sestfuY our signs Oh choice prop
evsy Throughout 1he city We vii Far -
reward In every ease. for information SAN
cIei.f 10 e.snyict such aersofss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

Number 81 Passengers Carried 70,
Three Tear.

SNnner 81 Passengers Carried fer
Three Years.
re dusses Of the raztez ssxfes Aua and
eesleF iszspsseso- o<zzee hare sc greatly IN
sreAset tsri1x ire p4ss yssr fnss CAPTAIN
IN i kryant Ax< wrizsen 70 tie sre1sury
aeparsnsnk a Washington sor szzzsstsonal
clerical aSszxrzuee
tzDf1ta bxy9uf states that AZ the SID 81
tie wxzezx 81 the Snrn1. sAunld re rassss
0S increase cnn4snsze.
fAs following table shnwiax me gRIn Ia
auMner 81 steamers end pas<eResrS car
1s1 csEr the sound for the past fkvee
yszrs- VIII prove Of Interest,"
-. No. ct stea1aefs- Passengers
49, 1------s@-sss-z-.--.. - -Sauo
~. -.--.--------------.--IN 14gH11
$50 -s-.---.sS-.--..-s.---lst $500
Fer tae year lsss Captain Bryant esd
mates the azrsber 81 passengers NJ sec ,aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

T RAVES YEsLER's WHARF FOR IA.
IL coma, Olympia and Big Skookum IT
. m every Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day
Returning, leaves Shelton. Big skeCkum,
at = m every Tuesday. Thursday and Sat.
uYsiay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

Which they assert without fear al een.r
1ietson- Is the choicest ever ossssra By ar
frzn on Puget Seand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-22

Fer tnc yezr lsss Captain Bryant EST
Ennfss the aansber d passengers ~ soo.oIo.