davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-23
WilcoX'~ Corner.
FOR ALE!

one Farm OF 1864 acres, 40 acres improved.
one Farm of Is acres, AL improved, and sOacres
of wild land.
One pair of young geklings, weight 200 lbs,
hrSt-claSs travellers.
One horse 10 years old, and one colt years olu
which weighs ,i00lbS.
Two MernO bucks amt 20 grade Merino ewes, in
lots To suit purchaser
Having had some experience I'm the auctloneer
business offer my services 10 those IN need, on
reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ARyOne wishing 10 insure their property
against loss by fire or lightning In the New Far
mers' Mutual of st. Clair and Sanilac Counties,
which is in u prosperous condition, VIII please
pany.
Il y. WILCOX,
East Greenwood L. o., Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-23

NoTICE-All who are indebted to me
will please call and settle within thirty
days, or their accounts will be placed in
the hands of an attorney for collection.
p PERSlE JOHNSON.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-23

HIRED GIRL WANTED under
signed wishes to get Il good girl to do
general hOusework Apply at the 99ct
store, J. e Hart, Brockway Centre. 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-23

For SALE.-One yoke of cattle. good
workers, also one brood mare. Terms
to suit purchaser. Enquire at the EX-
POSITOR office. Brockway Centre. 52-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
3fe Cream.
European ADVERTISEMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPS'S COCOA,

pRhAKFAsT-"By thorough knowieass q ise n ass
ual isws which the operations Of digest1on nh1
hutt9a and careful application Of tas als
Of well selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has proydea sg $780, 49,
saSo = many hss dSSssrs Is 4 in al ms g
grsaaay 6uls up snt ,trcag .asgh ss .Ss
spouhd ~ rsa5T "a sttaek wherever tsefe wesk
VEN WI Ts S.srR Win 'S par sa $50 asssSss
franz ssr,ef ses s,,c, " ns sold only D
half nound tins sy Groeefs. labelled Ans ssxSs Afxs
a co.. Htnsnopashis GAens;s Lenasn An&ls@t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
BREvITIEs

The regular monthly meeting OF tie
Ladies Relief Society viii he held al Nm.
John Ieary's at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
The funeral OF James leigh, who died
Suddenly on Friday. took place yesterday
from the Congregational church. Rev. GEO
Tewksbnrg officiating. The interment wa
in the Masonic cemetery.
Two Migrants giving the names OF Mike
Taylor and Dick Carver were arrested hy
Officers Van Rhine aud Rogers sester3ay
morning. They VIII be given an oppor.
tnniiy TO work il the ehain-gang this
week
The funeral Of Mrs. E. 4. Adams, whc
died on Friday oil cancer OF the stomach
took place yesterday afternoon from tbs
family residence. corner Of Mitchell street
and Broadway. The remains we're IN.
tered in The odd Fellows cemetery.
The funeral OF Tim Keefe. who was killed
last Friday by failing from the power
house OF the electric road, took place yes.
terday from the Catholic church. Under
the auspices OF the HodGarriers' Union
The remains were inferred IN the Ma sonlC
cemetery.
y. r. Bovey died at his home on the cor
neF Of Broadway and Depot streets OF 1
cane r, yesterday. His body has been EN-
banned, and he Is now lying ut the under
taking parlors of Bonney & Stewart, aw ait
ing the arrival of his vile from Marysville
Snohomish county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
ruE KonS CORNER.

r. oaneF Claims 81 SEQ Damages or
the Condemned strip.
III. Bessie ]. Lewis, owner Of the east
sssnlg leei of lot s, block s, Maynard's
a., on The southwest corner OF Yesler
sstaas and south Second street, now occu-
rs IS The k0rn block, has fled in the
Il aafiei coaft 8 protest against the report
3 fAs appraisers appointed 10 assess dana
a. "a The condemnation OF property for
81 s.lening Of Second street The board
4 appraisers. consisting OF Miliiam Ii.
HaghSs. Fred 1issch and John II. Mctiraw,
Sawed no damages whatever for the nine
81 strip taken OH of each side Of the
/ sest. Damages were awarded only for
as the removal OF which was neeessitated
: lhe widening.
gfs Lewis claims that the uiee-foot strip
nsa OF Der lot Is worth S. a1 aud that
81 Sss damaged IN that sum by IL con
ssmnatisa. IL l. alleged that the award
sss noa only partial aud unequitable. bat
zlegal. because John I.eAry, wha was
dominated by Mrs LEWIS TO serve on behalf
et the properly condemned was not ap-
p1lntei ~ tlse council, which appointed
Tfsl llasch instead
The court has been asked 20 enjoin the
rs lTofa entering apon or taking posses
saa Of or in anywise exercising control
esFF the nine loot strip In question nntll IL
Ia tsen paid the sum Of ~ 800 claimed IS
asmaged As Mr.. korn. the lessee OF the
lai has placed his building back 20 con
iefa 10 the new line. thereby throwing the
nas lsej into the street, il Is hard 90 see
has is aso "a public highway can be In
tsrieareA with. Tie question Of damages
vii BE- tried and det' rmined by a jury
xaea the superior court meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

np and twenty Minutes later tie whnrres
we're deserted b. ali. excert passengers
making their way to the different boats
ass<aut % depart. There were 8 nzraher Of
szitbazts oak On the bay dsIrfns shr tsay.
bat i vs. rather too chilly for Comfort ard
lev OF fhem remained cut I0nger than an
hour
TIE steam Schooner f.akne arrived In
port late Saturday nirht from Portland
With so tons Of freight. She deckea at
the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation wharf
and began tfischargsng immediately. She
finished unloading and left Tor Taeosn. Tor
which point SIS has some freight last
evening.
The Iv2nhoe sailed II. San Francisco.
Saturday evening. with q cargo q POD
tons Of coal. She yas t0wed 70 sea ~ fke
tug = Z. Mastick.
The J. 6. Britain finished diseharKing
and left for chrickanut Saturday evening.
she has received new hosting engine.
which sill be put IN Immediately.
The tag Qaickstep viii be cut this week.
The steamer Al-ki was dne here Satur-
day from San francisco. bat up 10 so
O'Clock last night she had not arrived
The bark soaEAeEn Chief Is stlH At Man
ming wharf
The steamship City OF Pnebia il dee lere
to-day from san Francisco with freight
and passengers.
The steamship walla WaIla sails for san
Francisco az 9 o'clock this evening.
The bark Etsinore. sailing Ia the Wells
Line, vas 70 have left san francisco veser-
day for Seattle.
The steamship City Of Topeka was to
have left San Francisco YESTERDAY fer Sc
attic.
The Wells line schooner Reporter l.
looked for daily.
Work on the tug Dispatch progresses
very atc-<1-
The offer Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company has been moved to the Ocean
dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
A Water Famine.

The residents OF North Seattle have been
suffering from q water famine for several
days. Both water companies shut ofi4the
water for some purpose or other, and many
families were caught without q drok/of
water in the house There are very few
wells in this part of the city. and what few
there arc have been kept drained by the
unusual demand upon their resources
MIX has been used Tor drinking purposes,
but as II sill not answer for culinary aud
bathing purposes 1t does not relieve the
general drouth to very great extent,
Many persons neglected their bath ycster'
dAy because there vas $50 water Re- bathe in,
and soup was too much OF aluxury 90 he
enjoyed at dinner. The water companies
have promised 20 have the mains filed
again today. and clean faces will again nc.
come fashionable in the northern end OF
the tttg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
A small Jail peltrery.

About O. clock last night = man while
passing the old city ail on Third
street and Yeslsr avenue noticed nan
crawling ont from under the floor, which
is placed about foot above the ground.
get tn and disappear. lie Immediately
informed the police, and shortly aftcr-
wards CAPTAIN Blgeiow accompanied hy
some OF hls men. appeared. II was found
that some OF the prisoners had taken up a
board lson the floor, removed a small
amount at dirt. and had then proceeded "a
make themselves scarce. There we're
eighteen prisoners confined in the eld trap
81. Of when. with the exception ot two who
are In for refill larceny. are common DRINKS
af.A whltechspe4 tougbs.
Not over tive or sax escaped. and these
will probably be rearrested Those who re-
maine! were removed 10 The new jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
rmg WATER SURVEY.
Gsos Progress Made Ina locating = Line
Prem htck Greek.

Eses Progress Made ina Locating = Line
Prem Rock Greek.
hFrEette Williams, the satsr-works en-
fisesr returned from Rock creek yesterday
sHd brpurh IN good report Of the pre-
Fess made by Engineer scurry snd bis two
Surveying parties whieh arr now making q
sspesraphiesi survey 81 the country be-
issen Syattir aad Rock creek for the pur-
pose u determining the feasibility OF bring
ips SISTER into tae city by means OF CON
tnIt
The surveying parties arc thoroughly
e7pprel for their work and Engineer
Nery s. preparing his proales as the
xaik progresses 50 bs can report his end.
iaEs 90 the supervising engineer inn.
asl3siely upon the completion OF the sur
W.
Eueineeg Williams has SO far expressed
- opinion whatever uron tks merits OF
&c Rock creek scheme, further than 10
sss that the stream San furnish the city
wiih al TIE pure water Il needs. The
matter now wholly depends upon The prac-
'leaeiaty Of bringing the sapply 20 Seattle
a. Fs8aoaahle cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. William II. Martin, secretary of the
California state board of emigration. is in
the city.
General Manager c.sJ. Smith of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
is in the city.
Mr.. Geo. Duffield. of Omaha, has taken
the position Of night baggageman for the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company.
Mr. Henry w. Brooke, and Mr.. Dan
o'Leary, master mechanic of the Northern
Pacific railway. OF sprague. are registered
az The Rus ell.
Mr. G. I. Hagaman, of Omaha, and Mr..
John Peyton and Mr.. +. +. Gately, Of
Minneapolis, tourists seeing the West, are
registered az the Seagraye.
Mr. W. g. Bryon. manager of the Min
neapolis exposition and president OF the
Interstate Building Loan Association. is
visiting Seattle in ia e interest of his assoc
citation, which has $4,000 in loans in Seat.
ftA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
PANIC IN 4 CHURCH.
The Floor Drops Under q
Large Congregation.
A PREACHER RESTORES ORDER.
Why the Wsrshipers al the first Pres
syterSan Church Did Set Hear
a Sermon Lat NEgks.

The congregation oE the First Presbyte-
Tlzn ehErch LAST eTening had an expert
enee which gave some Of them 4 terrible
scare. but ended without any serious re-
suit 10 sooner had they assembled and
become seated for evening worship. than a
loud crack was heard and the fs<sor IN the
church suddenly Legan 10 sink. The whole
congregation Immediately arose, and sew
aral of the most frightened rushed
for the door. In the next few no
ments the emotions 81 the reople in
the church were such as viii be resnem-
bered By some Of them for many Eay<
A general panic Was only prevented bxsEe
prompt action Of the pastor. Rev. y W.
Brown, who urged the audience TO pass oat
quietly.
Quiet was restored. though the A0or tot
tered and tremhled IS the excited people
moved about. Someone was sens around
beloE and came back at once with the e.
port that the floor was not safe. and the
congregation thereupon was dismissed, the
departing people keeping close to the walls
and away from the center OF the room.
II was aseertalned that two OF the center
supports had been crushed b. the weight
Of the many people above. As they gave
way the moor dropped down, out luckily
did not 60 far enough to do any serious
harm
The space below the auditorium has just
been excayaied with view OF building in
q large room 60 be used for sunday school
purposes The contractor, IS he took
away the earth. had put in 3x6 scantling
Tor pillars 70 hold the floor
above. These scansling running out
before the job was all doae, q few 2xe
scantling had been used. and il was these
! that gave way. They had not been bridge
braeed, nor fastened in any way. but had
been there for several weeks and had sus-
tanned several loads Of people as large as
last evenings congregation
Heavy oak posts viii be put under the
church today to support the floor, In place
OF the temporary posts, and there will be
no possibility of the recurrence OF such an
accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

STREET Commissioners Alexander j. naw
engaged IN building = buiShesd on the
west side oI FfoRt street, Ia ffauf az the
Starr property, lef the nsHett o. tbe large
hu5I3iax O. be erected there The street
viii }se euikheaded al along - fast as II Is
e8It5 up, Whezevef properEy -vwucEs de-
sire 20 ;Gsy she space under she Sidewalk
they are requires - bg.kheaa jhe rseI ia
grout Ol thsir buildings themselves. aHd "A
iseee nassbyF 81 then are awaiting taela-
selves * thl4 pgsv6era.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

froEat Eank 81 = lazsso. lie = eEniaently
FITTED by nasnral. heavy. fzIl ard p0wcv-
IA yaiee, rare musical Taste. artistic feei-
Ing, ard thorough schooling ia ~ excel
ieaf EHeth0d 70 bad the IsSt Of al Anlarsczr
easSos, ~ the Finest ever pso8ucea IN this
country. Very few artists Of sny kid en-
Joy the high starring IN the esteem and
admiration Of tie pziaic which has heen
secured By Mr. Whisney. His record Is
one Of constant. brilliant and TIE most
ieg1tlnaate snccess. and his magnificent
xO.ee has ceen heard IN most o. the esS--
tic nassIeal events Of the New Weird Ths
Springfield. Mass, Isassy LsnisA In speaking
OF bin. says
NJ Wasfnsy, o. eoaTSe. Was exsieass2.~ and
saag as 10 ssker eASse - sAs wosI& esn sing
TIE rale EgEtExt RECALLS scarcely restrained me
9Rasencs fEosa demanding reyas1dons 81 ais
exsAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
nm Frnr uoAT.
Eians Received and Kids Co he Called
for az uRee.

lia1s Received aud bids Co he Called
for &C ancea
Mayor Moran has received from NFiayA
te~.es, the celebrated naval archiWsSf of
AS@ lo,k. The arst sheets of the ftsiSed
t.alss Ok the fire boat 10 be butt for Seattle.
tealpiets plans and specifications viii be
hsfs before Friday and the council viii
Probably call for bids for the construction
. e. iae g. at =. Its next meeting.
lse PROPOSED boas which has already
esep described 81 the pesr iNTEiLlaESeyH.
ssa he Sac hlgg 4 little boat os is kind"
T. tAe / utttSS states les estimated cost il
ttto2 The huu ard a part # the ma.
eaitegy slli probably ase built kere. although
emfzu,iou will ~ epeurd 90 The whale
eslst The pumps sed other trv cxtu-
EssAlHg equipments wiA he aoaght in
. Seu Hoek.
Il IS Thought, chat tbe hoat can he puI in
satlat.sseu eitbia uiaety days fFaHa the
asle thai the contract = get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

Just IN, Cbsstef eleAFY. -
Their readers II the Posr.lSTElLlcENcER viii Re
pieased 10 learn that NT. james III. lee, the gen
tenaanEy and accomplished drug cseFk who has
had charge % me drug store 81 Haven 4 Co. 81
44as FRONT street for several months, has Eesigi
his position g. accept The manage Enent OF NJ
Havens new and elegant drug store 81 tho cor
neF of FFoat aud Pike streets. ~ Judge Palmer
handsome block
Get your clothing cleaned and repaired AZ }.
Ssuith's Low prices 50 Columbia ssrSet
fhe LARGEST stock Of hats 80 select from ~
Charles t7oiGStsiu's, the batter.
special discount sale for gentlemen Tsssday
and sasuniAy Tokiss stnEermaH & Ca,
Charles Goldsteiu = agent for Knox RATS
lee lace srreeu Chester CieaTy
Discount ol 80 per ceut- on Clothing, furnish
irs goods. hats, fnesaay and Saturday. TnkIas,
islse Tnfsish tewess chester cleary.
sY-eisl nnr ssineh Henricfies Tor Soc Ioklas,
Hosiery and anaefsess. grand vasses. Chester
cleary.
Tok. a.. SinEermAa i Co
slik uhsterweAf. Chtster Ctaary.
lssseh pushes az shades, a3c. ToElss. sin
german & "a.
- wogl hose. Chester CisRsy
Faairsar CIcgz & Cos sslE umbrellas, fancy
hsndie. far Iass wesk, ss.sa 1ok1@s. ssnEs5iuSa
4Ce
New .ealstse rlaaks Chester C,eary
gpeelal TUESDAY aat Saturday iiseoaas sales
II EtnfNf1E a. 1sttA-sAt@t - -
New farseyR Chester GieArFs
tsrsat A.srsAlns fssla week a. or lass o0uaser
Texas. slasertaaa 4 10.
urenlssx asw f0e blak dfeSs materials, a.
sEaes ssss Aa1 wssss- a&w s5fsPSss ae~ SEtFes-
Chester GleAFF,
RS rro,ze dfinks Il Tasy come - singles
xra a1gh}es 81 drink q -eeY hstt9 thsaf
frkenstx 10 drink s. EvsfroseeF df3aks asip8@t
..fessa sssas wafsT SseHaFt H0saass nTax I9za
paay second Sas tAesFy.
Srxrlal xagas 10 galser ceass, Fok3as. slaglf
Easn & Co
Sea smhrrGsx Chester Ciezfy,
-pgefal bargains n sessmess c1rcu3AfS, etc
Tak A. -aAs'etHg8a 4 10
Nom TrsmmfnEs sNastsF Ct@ArF
Rs.a voag eFes-Fa8a sac GsseEapsaoa 81 sgn-
- sst.zkls sa SaaSNes taiaElgl
grsHssgs ChesEag CssAfT
gses vx,s4 rves-ee#A tse 1sagf- p48aa os ssn-
49, AsteAsSr il aaaEssf ea1sraa
fss e. s. gaaNssg. "a ssssaaf tsa@ Ssf@ a ge4s
ssas rFsegsee. Gives psglis aA&f attegis.a lo a.
sssgpase aSFsgax 49, sTas-s4 fEsSs sse -as
t.vSsHgs.a NFeg easaKsAsat aesetsas q s.e
k5sHest he&E1 49, 4Guss Nna - Nsa1 -
esssk ~ EsYe sssas a. tsc4tifss - ANsli1f
razz6ssElyansrg diseases ges IA 90 ss4Hea sis2 a.
srass sf se8A5e saass4 0&fes Fsa-s ~
ssssEessasSg essgE essNeg se<sza ana sssasaa}A
esaf soar eFes~asSa8 ffss fteseg4 5000 az SAB
sss Esa.xgsA@ ID aaUsAxz sss 8saA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
zDER THE WHEELS.
]. locomotive Tries It's Cruel
Surgery.
rs FOR THE GIG FIRE BOAT.
-. Of the Rock Greek water sur-
~ Damages Claimed on sossh
second street widenEnx.

- ]. Lewis, proprietor q the Astor
-. ssl0gn. ard residing q. 1fss Lombard
SIS ran over by an engine on the
sand shore track n the foot Of
v.oa street. 10 III O'Clock yesterday
and had one Of his legs cut Oh.
q. -. waking south along tire tfack Of
). ezet sound shore road. near the foot
e gt0n street. when switch engine
p Charge d Engineer l.. AcReavy.
ssen the track going north. at a slow
q i reed. LAWS seeing tire engine
~ capped oft OF the way. and iaat
e. rasssd him started 10 go across the
Is. the engine stopped almost I'm
Z. as,sIr sfterasrd and reversed upon
- i-oal the yarlam aster. Lewis did
ne engine unite II Was almost upon
He Jumped. but hts foot slipped.
=. a. sheel PASSED over bic left leg below
q ssse crushing T. 2
-. ass al once removed u the Stag
-. IN the corner of Washington street
e r1ad avenue, and messenger was
60 Dr. T. r Minor. In fhe mean
=. hystandsF named Osgood bad
ssszlr8 TIE HttN u bt9DQ Win = N0HfBf-
- ,5arhiy made OF a piece Of cord, drawn
80 ast above TIE wound.
! - siter Dr. dinor arrived Lewis vas
-. 30 PrOviaenes hospital and placed
- tie operating table, where DFs. Afinos
= fawson ampntaied the IiEle about i've
- below the knee Afterwards he was
a. b hospital ward &.
d MINOR stated that the patients
A.s5ss Tor recovery were very eead, and
81 unless sonie unexpected difsieulty
So Leafs would he out again IN about
I aes.h.
ssaaser Mekeavy says that at the time
( r. aocident he was going very slowly.
6. bsa aeeu sigualed 70 reverse by the
Nslhastef aud upon doing so. turned i'm
s+ala'rlY 10 see il the track in front was
49, As ae did 20. he saw Lewis fall. He
so.psd be eaFiEe 80 qsgickly that euly enc
SIS. Passed over lewis ieg. The en-
s-asrs tatement ie eorfoboratsd by the
ssf5master aud sverai Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

Red Howard 4 notorious Jackson stree,
loafvf. va arrested BY Officer Rogers iats
Saturday night, for creating disturbance.
The oilicar marched bls prisoner to the old
{Asl ansi shere left him ia chArse ol O.glcer
Cover. whila he wens Go headquarters for
the kev. Just after he lett Red made q
hreak log liberty and was entirely sUCc ess-
IA in getting away. as Cover - no sprinter
when tae streets are muddy. Later oia
Dfseer Non Bhe5u ran aeroSs HoNsr3 and
hsztawa hlia tn the hasgElr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

All day yesterday passers-hy on Second
street. att the corner OF Spring, gazed with
no little curiosity upon the large and for
merry artistic cloth sign at the top of the
one-story brick building partly occupied by
Dohney Il Marum, dealers in dry goods
and furnishings. The night before some
person had. with malicious intent. thrown
sulpharic acid upon the sign and awning
below. totally running both, and thereby
entaillng q loss 10 the neighborhood OF 500.
The actual perpetrator OF the deed is ua-
known: bat it appears TO be case of re-
yenge for some real or lancied grievance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

The Herald desires to warn Republicans
of the cold fact that If, by any sort of
jugglery in the use OF money or otherwise,
John u. Allen is euchered out OF the
United States senatorship, the state of
Washington viii 30 Democratic at the next
election. There is no use mincing matters,
john Il. Alien is the choice OF fonr-ffths Of
the Republican voters OF the state and
nothing short OF his election 10 the United
States Senate will satisfy them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
woRsHIPER's EJECTHD.
A Crowd OF Hoodlans Break Up sun
day school.

The Union Sunday school, holding meet.
ings "a the scboolhouSe on the corner OF
Jackson and Market streets. was disturbed
yesterday afternoon as services we're 5e.ng
opened. by a crowd Of h0odiums who came
IN smoking cigarettes and piFcs. upsetting
chairs and ordering everyone 10 leave the
room.
Their leader. one John Kelley, claimed &c
have authority 20 close the schoolhouse,
Rev. Clark Davis. who was 10 address the
Sunday school. quieted matters by al
jeuFuing the meeting 70 the residence o.
Rev. f. b. sutton. near by. II rests with
the officers of the sunday school TO set
that such conduct does not go unpublished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
4 stnrnl.Nn nnaIsl-AroE.

>eaatar -tones tis~a = HEARTY send or
rs if3s tsank1Ga Constituents.
cuTresgs,,t slefat 81 ths f0sr-isrftIt.
s1sezg az tyaak.&a contributes the Iollow.
hs
sszterets.s Q 81. Joaes. ~ Fsaaktia. SIS ihe
= 'a'ss., ai ysrY p,esssmt sn8 eaiaFaac sssf-
Siass assv F5dAy eEeaiaE sac gVe v{ BIS scs,2gs
ee s a'smrfs Eae Ffanklta han1 Vaa-
el sace5y ts>t sssseeas ui ths fssaf4aa ~
Ateseet tai -ereaa.s@ Nr gaats HlsF tekt MS
1sfturc fs- GEES aea AZ wlAsr 6Ei3 al ssfo.
syt te Is laa 20 esta @.ta gt.e assurance
g ae au.,rss4i s~e~2 o<sl} ST. t.ss y shss OF his
N3Ease. ,s--s evts 3s.afs S1 trAHkaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
prnnne,l Into the Ccllar.

& crowd gathered IN front of Il. Rosen-
that's store, ON the vest side OF Second
street near Cherry, about O'Clock yesier-
day afternoon TO witness brawi between
two drunken loafers. About thirty men
had gathered on the sidewalk, when its uni
derpining gave way, precipi ating nearly
the whole crowd into an excavation about
ten feet below. Luckily no one was seri-
onsly injured although several received