davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
Tho king of Arts.ian Wells.

Pullman Special In Spokane Spokesman.
The king Of ar:esian wells was struck yester-
day At 10 o'clock: IL Is located on Main street.
and Ia owned by J. B. Crawford. The drill bad
been In solid rock except for the first I've feet,
but when at depth Of seveuty-fye feet 1t sud-
denly broke through. The water came up with
such force that the drill. weighing nearly ton,
VAS raised from the ground. The well Is flow
ing at least coo gallons OF water per minute. and
the force Is great that 1t be raised 20 feet
aheye surface level During the frst two
hours several tons Of heavy back sand were
thrown out Of the well, but after that the water
became clear aud pure. 1t has not a mineral
teste This Is gnsher No. for Pullman, but is
throwing moro water than all the Others COM
bned The water is d.feSed int, the South
Palouse river, and that Is perceptibly
raised by the addition. 4 5ugh this well is
within $50 fest OF True's welt the force OF that
one IL not affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
Chased by the Whaling schoolmaster.
Wbaseoyn Reveilin


Skipper Leitch's description of the whales
now in the Gulf of Georgia is . graphic one.
Mr.. Leitch and party saw . school Of sperm
whales. big fellows, sixty or seventy feet long,
spouiing: and the black whales. from twenty 10
forty feet long, were very numerous of Lummi
island. One curious fellow followed the little
boat three miles. and at such short range. and
in So crratic manner. that the party was thor
oushly frightened These are the fighting
whales, and are generally avoided by the whal-
ing boats, as at the least provocation. they will
dash small boat in pieces. This monster OF
the deep would rise with tremendous rush TO
tae surface sending the waves over the little
boat and then dive under it and reappear on
the other side. Had the animal been wounded
il would have undoubtedly made Jonahs of all
on board. They kept lodging TO prevent being
struck by the animal until finally he saw q
school playing In the distance and abandoned
his pursuit OF the boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
THE VACANT PULPITS.
Shepherdless Flocks Apt 70
Stray on Hills Of Sin.
YOUNG MEN sHun MINISTRY.
sosthern Prssbyserians ConmasdeA %
Break Away From sAs Pssnieisas
Habit Of Lottery PIsytng.

eAEATocA May Ella tie Presbyterian gen
essi assembly today. Dy. kempshall moved
sfss; The report OF the eonniifes on methods OF
altering he constitution b. referred back 20 the
committee, which should be enlarged By seven
nsw nsEters, With instructions TO feporf ~
early possiosc 20 shs assembly Discussion
followed and motion to lar on Inc table Was
los. She question of recommittal was then de-
fersed and ihs matter dropped 20. the time be-
lag, bss later Was taken UP again ana aiffT .
long debate adopted
The bead Of missions for freedmen pr sented
iss snnual report. showing steady and grssify-
ing progress in its work.
The seventy first annual report OF the board
OF eateaston shows that contributions have not
increased rs fast rs the number OF applicants.
hsl churches having given nothing. The fxuls
o. ibis failure il largely vi b the presbyteries-
There were last year LIES churches vacant,
pexrsy gne-thrd OF them important enough TO
hare the eatife services Of . minister. We have
perhaps SO sppiie4be msn among our minis
fe-z without charge We have IN annual
average Of I45 graduates about thirty no; fully
educa ed. We draw from other denominations
eighty two year. AMI Hinety three die annually
On IN AVERAGE. Thus Is vii be seen tina. we are
sare to have growing lack Of properly quail
fed pastors
Our isrgc draft on o.ker denominations Is
great peril 10 the harmony aud unity OF our
church. Tie report commenfs tn rich rnen the
example Of the late John d Newberry. OF
Dessof, whc gave SO GO. the income OF which
II 30 enable some student 20 secure a thorough
preparation.
Dr. Poor, Of phi;adelrhia- spoke earnestly Of
the evil condition in which one-third oil the min
isters are situated ~ 10 supplies This, to-
gefacr with the apathy Of more thar hall o. the
churches. de,e-s young men from seeking the
ministry. Elder Trrmbuii, OF California, thought
large nbsnber OF churches could
fsise from si.too to 1900 as
permanent investment 10 be applied to the edu-
eation Of young men. The report Was adopted.
Resolutions were passed recognizing the lack of
ministers anu the Increase OF pastor ess
ehsfcaes. urging prtshyterie to be mere dill
gent in either caring for or dissoiying them aud
suggesting Tia. thsy might be grouped together
and supplied with services by raiimg elders.
etc. Or. tooth. OF New York. said he. thought the
~ Geo elders OF The church wers source Of Cup
fiy for this need A resolniion proposing an
overture to the prcsbsterics urging greater care
IN receiving ministers from ether denomina-
tons wss introduced By DIR. Nichols. and after
considerable earnest discussion passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
,sl,narsk Grow. Ieaaseieas.

PAass. Nay - lin an sstssiew win ne
renx. shs French ioasnsaiss. klsazrck said sAe
danger ahead lay in the sentimental anger Of
the fyeueh oxcr she less Of Alsscs and IeFtsiae.
supposins rssnee and Russia crushed esersaany.
no said. Who shcala he tas gslnexs Rassia
would certainly d<scnf frsares Germany vas
ne hulvark Of wes'era Enrere axsiass aus
ofnn insaxicn.
INaking With . correspondent Of tAs NssSS
Fteps1a. Of - Pcsershssys. the ssehaEeesaer sss,
Gansed that Anssrta Vas ros - neaT decay a.
teoDae Imagined. Germany asesis Austria Coz sas
100 va<en hat Russia neesis Ftamre
y uex eeswcsa CkrmRay and Hasa weals DC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

IN the Comedian Pacific railway snd Sir Donald
n ssaIsh. W. G Van Horn and c. R Hosnes.
Of Monfreal and Thomas Skinner. 81 L010cn.
wsre eisesed directions 5oan W. Nackc5 SUI
personally hotds more than oae-half Of theeAra-
tai suck.
1hs Minsiexood coal mine u North Law
renee. Ohio. took Ore on saturday fso0 : oaes.
snd work has been Suspended The nnanfaai
io@ - Ifkcysto Be very heavy.
The French general Haaspoi Il dead.
Ihe British steamer Dacca. fFpm Iondon 70
Br.sbaae. struck reef in the Red - on ffsdsy
and sank No lives were lost
Y1cA VS. caused st Guelma- Algeria. -
Arabs piliaging the Jews shops Ins troops
fred and several Arabs were killed
TIE Mexican consul Ct San Autonic. Tex.
consradicfs the ssssement SAINT hence ikss week
Of threatened revelation In ccahuila- He de-
elares that Mexico 10 IN . thoroughly PACING
mood n present The recent movement Of
troops was simply an ordinary change OF sta-
tons
Jadxs Edwards, Of Cole county. Missouri, yes
fsrday charged the grand jury TO tnyestisate the
charges 81 embarrassment against Ex-Zreasaxsr
holland and - indics those with whom %
gambied away she states neney.
TIE creek hiss BEN TUNED into the Neilson
shah Al shsmokin, Pa number Of men went
down % the 5so-foos level yesterday. were over
come BY sas and were VITA dinieuiry rescued.
Bob Wallace. Who 10 said 10 have stolen $50.
00o from his uncle, John II. Wallace, OF New
York, has been arrested ia Havana
Before the committee investigating the munic-
ipai government OF New York city YESTERDAY,
Mayor Grants private secretary. Holm. John H.
Latin and others b.untly contradiefed Nc
caun's statements and confirmed Grants
new cabinet has been formed in Japan. a.
follows: Coun. isukamichi. minister OF home
Affairs. General Akimssa. education Admiral
suksmore husbanfry; General 0zams, war;
Count Massycshi, finance: and Count shojiro,
communications
The national convention Of tho Journeymen
Horseshoers' Union began at Cleveland y.sier-
dsy. II was dc ided to delay the demand Tor
eight hours until next year.
The dwelling of Ben Brcsec was burned early
yesterday morning in Fresno colony, Cal Loss,
81, 10: insurance, 81 COO
Governor Waterman. OF California. has ap-
pointed N. b. De Young. Of San Frsacifco, and
Colonel William Forsyshe. OF Fresno, commits
sioners to the Worlds Fair at Chicago and
George Hazleton and william ~ Bunker alter
Mates.
Tho Chinese merchants OF Chico, Cal, offer =
REWARDED 500 fer the capture OF Alb Won. who
murdered his companion In Coiusa county.
The trial of Long Memoirs. the barber who
killed his wife at San Francisco last October,
began YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

81. LOUIS. May is.--At the Method list Episcopal
general conference, South, today, Rev. Atticus
G. Haysood, Of Sheffield, Ala, and Oscar r.
Fitzgerald OF Nashville, Tenn, were elected
sshops
Dr. Fitzgerald, who was today elected one of
the bishops, has for twelve years past been
editor OF tae Nashville Christian Advocate. He
has seen service In the West. having been for
years leader among the Methodists Of Cslifor-
mia. He Is native OF North Carolina, OF Irish
extraction, and is popular writer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

BY A POLITICIANS.
.swsH come down to the Harlem river with
--------- majority. '--tAanuai ante election re-
mark
Let TIE rsymes'es rave on Ger 'hsravishias
Let them halo the Hudson with siit,eriug
Nv heart toward The Harlem shall ever incline
Dear stream OF the statesman. Thy fame would
ihlszel
Down The tisnses the ample mouthed crocoailes
Down The mystical Nile the lotus slow aos.S.
Down the ieshe aud stsx the desdheads ali
Down the Harlem how strange Is the freight.
Hae--cosae votes
The Rhoae like and emerald arrow swift aies
The Avon the chsiafen q calsuFe tcsriieS.
The stately ~. Lawrence with asnoroas sisns
Flows IA psst her thousand sdmirlng Isles.
The rasherof Waters is longer thaa Ar,
his bowers OF roses the Nsactr,eer hides,
The Rnhieoa dear o. the Warriors hears,
The fihsr classic ia yellow sbises-
Ike The Iaurests's brook they ceassIess rell nv.
Zach s~eeiened with praise irom It's mouth TO
lis Sos1rcs
Hat IA ses them all damned OF weed choled.
Kre ia safer ny Harlem to pause in It's
cotsse.
Zach nishs ot election always rspair.
a. saosi ~ Tho shastaxs eBeozanasS the sowH
10 the banks 81 the Harlem, sasi eagSriy there
watch the majority swell and come down.
On The slshay Ilish Ridge spend she whole
night
Aai iiss 10 toe ssssam wASso waves seem 70
say.
s.The eauassy Is safe the rssagl Is al tight
II she veto bat GENES down as hsg - i, may
These wassls q the Harlem rs-s n,asir saa,
sssexr ~ each meFgsaa ihst ever was haga
rather woala hear thsta-ls Nor.swesth COAT
raint~4
Than Il catch the II the echoes o. rrs,on.s
wnathsa horn
THE figures come ia from Ear ard from near.
Hssk e@uaty fetnsas EEd their wsy tareaeh
the tavu.
Bat ste.tsass semssn ey ar Harlem 80 dsss
Where sasea the nsseElsy swell ana casae
3awn-
With pencil Ia hand, Sad with almanac. zoo.
l asase ana eoast sns say sgsrlt grows glAA
Save the uikhss wasa sat SNAIL Is the yose n Il
| Nte@
Tasn / uarnar. 'sTAe roads up the eouassy
wsfp bad
pcsr msIsmi | yziass weal4 gsss apoa thee
As ssy waves wxsa the shore Vita . se4rcesy
rAsa - task Is sAs chsrms. wAsss'sf tAsy may
OF all essss STREAMS that sre sssest On ths na.p
Raj on ,hea usse-ssssEer. fersyernere roa,
Ans ;sal she las, isawvs.s sazA eEvsk up See
tow.
Oar ssstssraSn each sHsaraa shy saAss shals
Ana wsscA The szssassssss swvsl ana enme
d0an. --k1aAfs9 >esasstgy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

xAsHyfxfx. Tsnn.. Nay ss.-The nsfiorsl
convention 81 state tsoarss II health convened 10
this ctr this m0Fsinx- 4 BnEter OF papers
tearing On ssbseess yerfstaius TO health wsre
re4d 4 resosEtfo1 wss adopted thar, upon TIE
outbreak OF yssiDw fcye. o. ctExs dangerous
communicable dssease r@nses.fax tae establish
xnsnt Of quarantine necessary. shss conference
nrgs srch corporation ii administration on the
rsyi Of the United STATES - viii eonnre tue
dsssase 10 the point of Initial attack Dur
Ing the discussion Of TIE mcst fsa<ble
psans for promoting proper comprehension
Of che principles and practice Of Hygiene
Dr.. Panied. Of Eiinsfs. spoke tsfssrsy OF the
legislature Of his Rste asd concluded thss AZ
agencies were yensI noe even excepting tins
press Dr. fiunkeft Of Tennessee deseatsd the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

ssx Fxasessco, Nay ig--Edward Fading.
farm Isbafsr, s. years old, shot and Instantly
killed his vile ssy. 81 years old. this evening
lie then shot himself. tnfisetsux = wound that
will psobafly prove fatal From = letter found
on FIsdsng it appears tina. be aad his wife had
qusrse, on Saturday and flais morning she sent
hira letter saying she meant 70 leave him and
move wiih her fHgBistsre 10 IN Ellis street
Rladsng went % that address In rage and the
fgaxedy ensned.
Mn riading was quite good isoking. Her
hezbend was . Stone mason ard contractor He
cnnss from s;crf5any fye years sgo. The couple
third husband. The cosipl. afterwards guar
relied and she left him seysrsl times, but he
aiuays called her hack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

SACRAMENTO. May Ia.--Thc government con-
tractor for closing ths Paine break began 10
drive piles Thursdsy las. bas the strong cur
rent made II pcsdble TO drive but three Pike
The strain snapped the piles 10 which the i.oaf
carrying the pile driver Was attached. II was
finally decided 10 iesia a. one end 81 the hsesS
aud drnw the piis-dr yer ahead on top ~ he
plies a. b y are drives. There IL considerable
more wafer going through the break than in
flowing in the r.ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
4 n.rr I,.st - Ala.knn waters.

sAx FnAxcIsca, May Is--The steamer Ksri,k
srrisea toby from Kodiax. Aissks, bringing
information that tic bark coria, Captain
wheeler. had gone askose a, Cocks inlet, and
with fbe cargo wsa . total loss. 70 lives were
Lost. The bark left this port, carrying supplies
for So mon canneries on March ~. The vessel
MAS owned by the Archie Packing Company, ard
VS. valued ~ tfs0n The cargo wss valued at
ya3.opl Both vessel and cargo were insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
State Boards Of Charities.

BALTIMORE. May l9.-At the national confer
ence Of charity and corrections the principal
paper Ct the day was the report OF committees
on state boards Of charities There has not been
= noteworthy change during the year An un-
broken chain Of state boards Of public charities
Is now stretched from Massachusetts TO Kansas.
A resolution was passed inviting ell of the
states that have no boards OF charities 10 APP
point them at once and fall into line with the
general work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

AvaalA Tslls the story Of the Shooting
OF Gsarness.


OF Garness.
nAN rnAxcssco May is.--when the trial OF n
+. Arnoad WAS resumed this mosasng the de-
srndnns again took the stand aud related the de.
eof1a Of the tragedy. Re said that en- the day
80 nhcoSfnx occurred he met tisFness on Mar.
- afroee ard tod him he wanted O. talk 20
III. They ercoriingly went inse ths fseslsss
aoaacu and into back room, where they ordered
6vfnka witness raid he accused Garaess al
vv1finx the circulars which reflected On MIRA
A,noldse chAr&cser. 6araes jumped 10 bis feet
~ exraasned. ssweil, suppose dla; What are
van sosns % do about isges Witness continued.
srsernes = made metion scs bis hip peekes and
ared four shoss
". \. Hart . newspaper porter. testified
that : few Nights besose the shooting he met
essrnesa ana warned him that he Was setiars
soolIshiv towards Arnold. Gssness displayed Q
ysvoaver. ana said be was psersret Ter Arnols.
4 uambeg a psesnineas cistsens OF cesass tee
mad e Arnclds God reputation. and sxia they
hsl received copies OF she circulars last al
They 49, eAid they noticed = marked change in
Arno,d's conduct after fhe circulars ma9s their
arraarunes, ard sevefai witnesses tAongat he
vason the verge 81 les,sg BIS msnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

eouous Lssattc, Fiying Along
- fxcems.
Noy IA--Clsiscn George Francis
y Qnslysd here yesterday on his tour
cfl4. ~ seen just bef0fe he re-
nmey. sYou know al aboat my
-, i" ~ aAid. 'sof course the whole
~ thea haGan ny adventures
1oke the Osnesnl werder for Hong
~ sel1 me had misssd her ~
lhofo n cher asked. she's At
"a saw q Vas special train or
% went 70 our consul, Clarence
I'd said: Look here. 0seathouse,
q speclal and get Z passport right
He laughed q me ana told me
1hte - set ono II less than three
IN give e 10 msv I asked. The
<pplled. An right said I. shoot
doos, I'm Oh for Toxic There l
TIN +. Swift our minister Isaid;
- passport want Il In twenty
NJ DO H. said swift Get IT,
4Nill buse your old empire
- arooine. They sent messengers
Ce tho mipistsss Of foreign affairs.
- twpnfy minutes were MP I had
I'd waa on You'd have thought
~ Japanese empire. whis! We
Yokohama, and there found my
~ big dinner ready st the Grand
- what speeches madel Aud next
lama press printed page and
@& that vas fame.
s - voee on for Kobe. II was on .
80 3 vengeance too. You see that
- 1T apart for grand rev CIV OF the
m0DDo, and al the liucs were held by
,0nt 70 transport soldiers, but nay
1Aecush, and, what do you thinks
f1ght ahead Of the emperor's
Nh, I wore my double-decker
5Nn taeoree Franeis Traia around the
A. a3sxsaA .sxN
= 4 xoropcan aud ut every ssaiina we
>po6plo whooped. eheercd aud rrastrstea
- They took ne for the emperor
Vlont ct and bowed and the troops pre-
y I'd there was the deuce 10 pay all
H. - way," he continued. II have got hne
0eaon Of hats here: bought one IN every
ri I'm ~ psyohieal ~ ever. and when get
kork 70 Tncoma I'm gciuE 10 begin a series of
1oslrn around the world In behalf Of the wcrii's
~ q Chicago. simply b show tho people Who
1aunl on Plymouth Rock that they dont owa the
vhoao world
Ifsin. accompanfesi by his valet. :. W. Wall.
81 Incoma. and John A. Hey and Daniel r.
C1cns len for Tacoma today BY special train
over DC New York Central, Lake shore, North
venoern. Union Pacific and Oregon Short line
IAey expoct 10 make the hest tine ever nlsdc
bntveen New Ynrk and Tacoma. The New
Yorh Ssa win prInt special edition Of laeo
cepios illustrating Trans trip around the
p<r4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

CasxxsnusG. Pa. Nay is.T. v. Powderly. J.
8 Byrne aud Pafar wiss were acquitted OF the
charge Of conspiracy preferred by I'd callsghan.
The costs were placed on the county. The main
portion Of the testimony for the commonwealth
Was given BY caliaghsn and was q reiseration
Of his former story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
m. r,,rrc.t Eueket sbop ra,I,.

Stock Exchange. limited. said to be the largest
BUCKET shop IN the United States. went to the
wall this morning. Numerous creditors ara
hovering about the Offices President platt
said hs thought business would be resumed
very soon. The company has capital Of sioo,-
90 fully paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
German Money for East Africa.

BERLIN, May fa--Thc budget COMMITTEES OF
tho Feichsisg has approved credits amounting
to 1890 GO marks GA account Of German opera
lions in East Africa OF this amount the sum
81 3500o marks viii be devoted 20 paying a
subsidy to an Hast Africa steau ship company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

CHICAGO. MAY ig.--The anniversary meetings
OF FIVE general missionary educational and pub
LEGATION societies of the Baptist church, began
here today with q meeting OF home missionaries
and will continue ten days. oaiy routine busi-
ness has heen done so lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
fntempcrate Kansas Ladies'.

KANSAS CRY. May IA Topeka special says:
Temperance women Of that city have banded To-
eethef and resolved 10 enforce the state law dcs.
pected to follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

JOLIET H., May lathe Baptist Ministerial
Council. composed OF delegates from sixty
churches in itlinois, today brought charges
against the somewha. noted joliet Pastor Whit
man. and without dissenting voice found him
guilty He was sent for, but refused to appear,
and locked the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

Los AsesLss. Msy ie.-The steamer Santa
Maria. which ran aground near Redond q few
days ago, has been sowed off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

Al. rsASsTs ~ tsrksts resstznE va fee rsiaa
Fzes g. 20 ses tkst are svSas Va sal fAkv tsfy
sEa pe sSes wsi best essss ssss1ss A = Msfssa
u T. AEsx1N sxxas. sSsg @NsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

Il is the boast Of OIL City, Pa. that she has
policeman who never drinks liquor. teer tea.
coffee or milk. AS . policeman should never
take water there seems no alternative for
this on but To ''drv Hp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

Reservations on any steamship line in the
Atlantic service to Europe and England can be
secured at Northern Pacific office A. Chilberg,
city ticket agent, 7l6 Second street, Boston
block: E. Tonkin depot ticket agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

CHfcAco. May Io.-~The colorsd walters at the
Fremont aud Commercial hotels struck this
morning for . reformation In hours and
wages. Eighty union walters at the Palmer
house we're disc hargsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
SCHOOL NOTICE

Sealed bids viii be received BY Director ~
school district No. I, until Monday. June :, y
~ r. IN. for school bonds, eacn Of the dcas
ination Of one thoasant sl.f0D collars. -e
wholo OF the principal Of sid bonds 70 - -
hundred and f.fty thousand $3.50 COO doiiseA
Thee bonds will bear interest at , - -
per annurn. payable ssmi-annuaiy.
Bonds viii run twenty years from Jay -
both prime pal and interest psyab;e a. New - -
or san Francisco, st the option OF pure =.
Bonds val be seli 20 the person blddinS
highest rate OF premium. each bid 10 ine's~
tie rate OF premium and accrued Interest
lsignedl VIC. LAIIMEk, Co. 1fs1 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. the best
equipped line. for all points East A. Chilberg
city ticket agent, siS second street. Boston
block: L. Tonkin. depot ticket agent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

rsssMssa reservations ns&se 3aE az fsosaGs Y zss
via TIE >sts k~rg FAC &C razarSas fae sxs s ks 81
sfSgF<s ant dI1ssnz@ar HaG a. ca gne~x rlfx
ssskSl axxnf rs >eraua s,r~es. Esstoa t.ers i
1esaaln. esgNal Us &c. kEezA y al.le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland TO Chicago without change via the
Union Pacific A. {. Martin, city ticket agent,
30 second street, Boston block. o. 4. Briggs,
AGENT. city deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

shippinr Inieliixencc.

SOUTHAMPTON, May ie.-EideE New York.
GLASGOW. May Estate OF Pennsylvania,
New YORK.