davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
SlOQQalniG Fails
Bases Her Claims for Fu-
ture Greatness:

COAL AND IRON-In the immediate vicin-
ity are all the raw materials used in the manu-
facture of IRON Almost adjoining the townsite
is q deposit of the finest coking coal in the
Northwest in inexhaustible quantit es. 1t is
now being developed by The Snoqualmie Coke
Company, composed of such men as A. NJ
Cannon of spokane Fa Is, Judge Calkins OF Ia
coma and C. B. Nblock of snoaualmie. A
number OF coke ovens are to be built irnme-
diately. Several other mines of excellent coal
are located in the immediate vicinity. in close
proximity to large quantities of first-class iron
ore. assaying from go to 20 per cent.
M ARBLE-Nature has supplied large de-
posts OF marble close to the iron, just where it
is needed for fux ng
6RANITE-Almost thin the town limits
is a arge quarry of granite which takes q polish
fine enough for monumental work. side
track has been built TO the quarry and it is
partially opened.
LUMsER-Just across the river is a sawmill
of double the capacity OF any other mill in
King county, equipped with machinery of the
most improved kind 1t cuts 10000 feet in ten
hours aud employs 200 men. Ths is the be-
ginning of the numbering industry at this
point
HOPs-Adjoiniug the townsite Is the Sno-
quamie hop ranch, the largest in the world.
employing large number of men and yielding
good profits.
FARuING-The snoqualmIe valley is the
most fertile asricutu al district in Western
WASHINGTON. II is already well developed and
the land is phenomenally rich.
RAILWAY FACILITIES-The Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad taps the Sno-
qualmie country, and as an evidence OF its
iai the company has erected ct Snoqualmie
Fails the handsomest depot building on the
line. Two passenger and two or threa freight
trains arrive and leave snoqualmie Falls daily
The Northern Pacific company has over 1000
men at work constructing line from Tacoma
10 Snoqualmie to secure portion OF the i'm
mense prospective business in the TRANSPORTS
ton Of coal, iron, lumber. hops. agricultural
products ana passengers. The work is now pro-
crossing within two miles of SnoQualmie Falls
and the road will be completed and in opera
ton there by early fall. This is the oaly point
in the state where there Is junction of the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern and Northern Pa
cihc roads.
The snoqualmie & Tolt railroad tapping one
OF the finest timber belts in the world is in
active operation.
II will thus be seen that Snoqualmie Falls Is
becoming O railroad center OF decided i'm
portance. The Snoqualmie country has long
been noted for containing the finest timber in
the world which il now male available by the
railroads and sawmills. At this point coke and
iron of the best quality are together, and as it
takes four tons of raw material to make one of
manufactured, the saving in transportation
will OF necessity make Snoqualmie Falls the
place to smelt the ore. SEoqualmie Falls Il.
ffty-six miles from Seattle. far enough away
from the metropolis to permit It's growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
THE BLoTTER.

suPERIoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ].
K Iatimer va Lizzie Weeks ct al.--Modi-
= order granted permitting sale of property
nenumerated in the Hull mortgage, proceeds
BIZ paced in this court.
4. G. Peterson VS.. Mary Jansen-Plaintif en-
lied 70 relief sought upon paying defendant
10 With interest from December Is, 1855;
dntds are to be executed within ten days.
abien s. Potvin VS.. Fridolin wilhelm ct al
Demurrer pro lorna overruled; exceptions
hken BY defen.ant; fixed for Thursday,
NY n
SUPERIOR coURT-sTRATToN, J.
MR Full,r W.. the Sultan River Mining Com
my Motion for new trial ovcrruled.
sophia Morris VS.. Puset Sound Shore Railroad
tmpany Motion for new trial argued.
Annie Goltzsch VS.. Peterson & Pennefather-
xolon for new trial oserrued.
3 Aoriord ct al. VS.. August Boyer ct al
PROBATE coURT-osBoRN, J.
Aeuardianship OF Luff minors-Order allowing
fusrdisn Cordelis Lnff ,L50o
Estate OF Z. D. TIL. n pson- Petition of widow
b order revoking appointment of r. Go tstein
administrator denied
Guardianship of Jofdon minors-Account set
ttdaud guardian discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
MUNICIPAL COURTS.
1hs Observation-Disclosures War = Fighter
Fined-Minor Cases.

1hs Observation-Disclosures War - Fighters
Fined-Minor Cases.
Dr. Edmond Gardner, Margaret Gardner, his
uils. Rose Finnigan and her children, who
were mixed up In the neighborhood brawl on
williamson street Saturday afternoon, we're ali
u Justice Rivers court yes erday all day In at
endance upon the trial Ct the doctor for assault
and battery, on complaint sworn out by Ro e
nnnisan. sixteen witnesses were called, AMI
the testimony OF both sides tended to show that
nee va fierce battle fought between the
house Of Gardner and the house of Finnigan.
1ne victory IN the physical contest was with the
gardnef forces In the legal struggle in the
mtce's court victory perched upon the Finni.
pn banners. and the triumph of the Gardners
cost them fine of SIS and costs. aggregating
- MA nnnigan appeared in court with
nu nead done up and her arm in
niae. The testimony showed that
ins doctor BEAT her with a shingle band, while
MA Gardner, like true help mate, aided him
throwing hot water by dippersfull and
enanks OF wood at Dame Fnnigan. The state
~ represented by John Fair hid and NJ. E.
eafe, while Stewart & Walsh appeared for the
seien ant When Defendant Gardner was ON
me Nsnd his testimony on the cross-examina-
Yen was given reluctantly with frequent con-
sanctions He swore once that he Ia not
~&'AAbod Az Tic 1ttO1utl
lNfchiid asked him s,ernly ii he would say on
nn mat did not so strike Neighbor Finnigan.
Ahef long hesitation he admitted that he did,
Haeteupon Attorney Walsh Immediately arose
.0a stated to the court that his client had mis-
aaseo the facts to him and asked permission to
sasaufaW rom the case. He Immediately
~ me courtroom and his client got down
.uu Tue witness stand to find another attorney.
Aistf recess OF about an hour, the trial was re-
suned With Attorney Garrison for the defend
sch Inc trial was concluded about o'clock.
aas'e Is another trial growing out of the battle
oIoiiow-the State VS.. Rose Flnnigan. for as
Gardner.
sustice Miller fined Thomas Johns and WILL
~ LAWSON - each for an early morning fight
% Main street.
sonn Brown got twenty-five days in the
sslE laii for petty larceny in Justice Millers
curt yesterday.
"sfancy. was discharged.
Aired Neumeilleur was fined bv Justice Mil
= 20 snd costs for raising disturbance IN his
some on West street
sfy Diana and Renard Laurenna, who
Aseu disturbance in the vicinity of the Fuss
-. ~ ENGAGING in terrific fight in lodging
~ forfeited as for non-appearance In JUS
-se Miiier's court yesterday afternoon,
-s asAaauer Consine. who has been wanted for
s~suue saddle Tor several days, was arrested
ss.ssr ' oy Constable Thornton.
a. .sm mooney, the cigarette and morphine
-snu arrested by Officer Willard for burglary,
-. lormaiiy waive preliminary examination
ss.0'e Justice Miller this afternoon. he was
, ssa to the county jail yesterday after
AZ default OF $500 bonds by Justice Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16


.. .snI g bosion and On the way there. II vsS
.s $500 g the committee on printing ana a.
~ = the chairman Of which, Mr.. Rochester.
80, 80 thai the committee would have the pamnh'
iets ready BY August /. in t1me for ths S.s.ss,
u. ne seattle delegates during the ,rst week Ia
o, z le.ser va read from the Puget Sound Fire
fs~s- ss,np.ny thanking the chamber for its
municstion. 1t was ordered nied.
" =. y Kibourne, from the COMMITTEES ON
= . ~ reported that O. H. Barber. one
tocsnns IN or near Seattle, If su table I,c atom
coulu Pc furnished and one story Of a building
we're erected for him. He offered to begin WORK
= = Once with fifteen or more men ana increase
sne plant ana capacity n fast as business war
IsnA. Ine matter was referred to the secretsrv
ana the committee on manufactures.
~ was announced that G.. w. Tow siey had
49, 1910 tns chamber with copy OF WARDS
map % Seattle and the secretary wss instructed
to thank him for il ~ ''0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
N IN THE COURTS.
90 Of appraisers on Water
Street Extension.
4 AssEssED TO WHOLE CITY.
o-s.rs Performance Of . Land
! ~.-.~.~e--New suits Filed-Blotter
-nunicipai Courts.

e. ". prosch, Grifith Davies and !. D.
7lIl.-- srnraisers appointed to assess the
s5lrs vss,s ting from the extension of Water
-. ss.d their report IN the superior court
.s,.v They find that Thomas johnson ID
u ~. serxon damaged by the condemnation
IN ~ tension. and assess his damages at
- =. ne removal of building and the ep-
1900 n Two whafves. 1--WE fnd," says
+ ys~< .Water street as extended. to be
~ ana necessary thoroughfare, which
- ~. n time 70 be one OF the most useful
s ~ - We are convinced, however, that
{ .escle expense for this i'm provement should
= ~ srf mon owners OF lots in Northern ad-
ss. wafar street fronts or extends through
y. ADDITION as well as Northern, and IL
s. ID. ..e.saible and beneficial 10 James addi-
-. .srrerrv than to Northern. We recommend
II. .s,s indement herein expressed aud all ex.
6 - IN aected herewith be satisfied by the
II i largs."
rEcIyIc PERFORMANCE ENJoINED.
!. g. Iachtenberg rendered decision in the
sd 6. Peterson VS.. Mary Jansen, suit
4 -. ~ epecihc performance of contract. and q
G z..s ecannellfng the defendant to execute
"a eonyeying to the plaintiff lot, upon the
:..set II $3.50 The court found the plaintiff
!:7ss5ed d the relief prayed for. Judge Lich-
s~SSrr also heard several motions.
5,dee straston heard several motions for new
80 ssxsed, and was sitting nearly ell day.
NEW SUITS FILED.
miner 4 Rey, the printers supply house OF
s'stIepd. fled suit against the Journal Pub
sSinr Company to recover $409 for supplies
11d lie defendant.
Iftschment suits were fled against the Pa
- General Mercantile and Brokerage Com
- 81 +. b. Kendall for $12442, and by Walker
- ior $40 80, both for goods and wares sold
= Attendants.
Ymrsd g. Schneider filed suit against Sur
= s Eassn to recover ss4S on account.
JUDGMENT AGAINST A MINOR
r. eiyii suit Of Alexander Maitlsnd W
naIph Hopkins, for the recovery OF SIS 80, was
"a before Justice Miller yesterday afternoon,
Sd Judgment rendered in favor of the plant
4 ne claim was for wharfage and was re
l1aed y the defendant on the ground that be. is
anin0R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

me Deeds Recorded with the Audfto
Yesterday.

1ne Deeds Recorded with the Audttor
Yesterday.
Aeea estate transactions from January /. 1890.
70 cate are So, 49,, 6sO.N There were filed for
record Yesterday q Deeds the considerations
sgsregatins Si,74S, an average of sl,l756s.
r ro. wing y the List - furnished by Osborne,
a!emper Co.. aostractOrs CT title rooms Q. 10.
II and II, Boyd block:
Is. 9, $i92 - = ~ a.
90 g. S, $500.
ID. S. - ="
J. n. Louehead to N. Loughead, lots II and u
block 10. Burke's I'd. SIS
b l. y. q Co. t. A. Bates, lots IA to IS, block
81, p. L. Co.'S ID, $50.
A. Bates to r. x. Dawson, lot IA, block 81, s
p. l. Co.'s %, $40.
g. A. Zeigerto E. Goddard, lots and 8. block
90, Terry's LIST, s., $50
IL. 7. Rovits to q. Kranick. 70 rds va n On
se cor. s, "a. 6, $3.50
c. 7. Porter to A. " Clark lot s. block "a
Huntington PIX, 1850.
4. Caraher TO ]. A. Guilford, lot g. block 90
Denny's PIX, $1,100
p. l. Rees to ]. Jacobson, lots Is and II. block
Il, ?. g. PIX Des, $685.
w. C. l. Co. TO s. T. Denny. lots 4 and q hIocr
81, Gilman PIX $780,
w. L. Russell t. \. T. WELDON lots "a and OF
block g. Ballard PIX. 300.
G. R. Page to 3. Andruss. 10. 50, block lo4
Terry's I'd. 81, 900.
E .. Andruss to G. R. Page. 81 OF seH 81, Is,
6, $1,000
A. Anderson to A. Lunn, / acre in nw,l of ne,z
q, 26, s. $50.
Z. II. Aivord to /. Catterall, lot 6, block q.
Madison st, $3.50.
Il. p. Cooper to F. r. Van Tuyl, lots Q and 10,
block 2 sapi of Terry's 4th, $1.409.
+. &. Van Tuyl to L. Ingels, lots and 10, block
2 sui OF Terry's 18th. S2.400.
8. T. L. Co. to E. ST C. Osburn, lots and 4.
block SO. Hantin yton Pk, $50
WV. Morley ( ! F. JACK on. lot r. block 81,
8. A. Bells I'd and other prop 81.
Davis q Slime to l. Lemer, pit lot 5, block6. Sc
att, Hd $3.50.
D. 7. Denny to @. Baker. lot 10, block II,
Greene's, $3.50
8 p. L & !. Co. to L. Gilbert ct al, lots q and
p, block "a, South PIX, $3.50.
J. B. seeley to s. p King, lots is and II, block
81. Seeley's Des. s45.
J. Hogan to NJ. Wilson, sw of sw II, q, 4,
$500
P.B. B. Houser to r. H. Shook. ne of ne 6, %,
a. $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
RECEpr1oN TO REV. GARRETT.
Two Hundred OF HIS Flock Meet Him nj
the Rainier Hotel.

the Rainier Hotel.
Rev and Mrs. d. C. Garrett were last evening
rendered a reception at the hotel Rainier, at
which fully 200 persons were present Mrs w.
II. H. Green received the guests and was assisted
by Mrs. J. C. Haines. Mrs. DR.. Harrell and Mrs.
]. J. Wright The Northwestern hand furnished
the music and ices and Cakes were Sc we'd in the
dining-room. Rev. aud Mrs. Garrett were intro
duced to the members of 81. Marks Episcopal
church. of which the Rev. Garrett is the new rec.
tor, after which . general informal social time
was had for the remainder Of the evening.
Among those present were: Rev. and Mrs. D.
G. Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rowson,iDr. and
Mrs. Harr II, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marshall shaffner.
Mr. and Mrs c. II Pritchard. Mr.. aud Mrs. Rum.
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. Haskell, NJ. and Mrs. c. o. Dearbop, Mr.
and Mrs. L. v. Morse, Mr. and Mrs W. g. Rock
well, Rev. Dr.. A. B. Banks, Tacoma; Rev and
Mrs. I. Baldwin, Rev. and Mrs. L w. Read, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harmon, Mr.. aud Mrs. James Dig
nan Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs. J. G. Blake, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey, Mrs. s. Harrison,
Portland; Mrs. 4. Weilman. Mrs. Sarah
Ward, Mn. Joseph Jorgensen, Wala walls !;
Mrs. Thomas Prosch, Mrs. w. II. Harris,
Tacoma; Mrs. NJ. Turner. Mrs. W. L. Ellis, Mrs.
T. N. Daulton. Mrs. A. NJ. Dyer. Mrs. F. L. Wat
kris, Mrs. Captain j. g. Rowland, Mrs. H. E.
Terry, Mrs v. Shelby, Mrs Josiah Wi sting,
Mrs A. C. Anderson, Mrs. Charles w. Saunders,
Mrs 7. p. Gage, MIRA c. HI. Dillon, Mrs.
L. X. Morton, Washington, d. c.;
Miss Amy Burnett Miss Kate Johnston. Miss A.
B. Shelby, Miss Anita Hunt, Miss Mamie
Spencer Miss G. Wrestling Miss Jewell Watkins.
Johnston, Miss Emily Kunzie, Mics Buttrick.
Miss Mabel Pritehard. Miss Grace
Pritchard, Miss H. Rumsey, Miss L.
Miss Mary hickman, Miss Vincent Miss Har-
riet Philips. Miss Petit, Miss Idaoele Dear
born, Miss Page, walla Walla: Miss Virginia
Harrison. San Francisco; Miss Gertrude Guild,
Miss Carter, Miss Jessie Carter. Mr.. Abertson,
Mr. l. d. Ross. Mr.. F. A. Bell. Mr.. r. B. West
ling, Mr.. G. w. Gtbbon, Mr.. Philip Ashton, Mr..
j. w. Applehy, Mr.. Chadwi K, Mr.. West, Rev
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. 10 wo dward, Mr. August An
derson, Rev. George Tewksbury and Mr.. L: D.
Ross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
The Bad Victoria Boys.

Eddie and Frank Caffee, the two juvepile
crooks from Victoria, who were held so long ~
the police awaiting action on the part Of the
authorities of that city. still in Seattle. They
have been on the streets daily since their re-
lease. The father arrived in the city day or so
ago and called at police headquarters. He
represented that he wanted the boys to take
them back home, and requested the police to
recapture them. He left, promising to return
shortly, and has not been seen since. He admit
ted to Captsin Kent that he himself put the
boys aboard the steamer, and cent tn m to Seat
tie the day the elder one escaped from the re-
tOrmatory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
a BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
4 City Lady Who Required Proof Before
Believing.

There recently appeared in the San Francisco
CdA, Chronicle, and Examiner, a proposition
hitherto unheard of in similar business rela-
tions. 1t was nothing more nor less than an
advertisement in which the Edwin w. Joy
Company, in proof of the curative properties of
Vegetable sarsaparilla, offered for limited
period to submit it to the terrific test of mo
cure no pay" Many accepted and their letters
giving their experience are SO convincing as
to be almost beyond belief Here is another.
written under date January 6, 1885,
DEAR sIRs: accepted your offer 70 test the
merits of your vegetable remedy in sick head
aches, and called Tor bottle and got it had
1ebeeH troubled for q long time, and had tried
nearly everything. with little or no effect; but
magic, and the first bottle relieved me from one
of the worst cases of sick headache one ever
had MRS. NJ. B. PRICE,
is Prospect Place, San Francisco.
We win from time to time publish others of
these letters. 1t is doubtful if any remedy was
ever before successfully submitted to such q
severe yet convincing ordeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
MORE PUGILIsrrC EVENTS.
SPOOL Will Take UP Strang's Challeng
Athletic Club Instructor.

4fO0l Will take Up Strung SnaueuSe-
Athletic Club Instructor.
John C. Pool, OF Olympia. the pugilist chal-
leuged by George Strong. the Californian, came
down from Olympia yesterday with the obi ct
in view of seeing Strong and gning articles for
a match with him. He lied at the Office OF
the PosTINTELLIGENcER last night and *.
pressed q willingness to make match with
strong providing that he will come down to l2g
pounds He stated that he would be ready 40
meet Strong today.
The Seattle Athletic Club has eneagf1 Jack
Burke, the middle-weight, as boxing 4nstruc-
tor, and any members desiring to take lessons in
the manly art are requ ssted to communicate
with Secretary McGary Immediately. The club
is negotiating for rooms on Pike street and the
deal will probably be closed today.
"A telegram was received by Secretary MeGary.
Of the Seattle Athletic Club, ye terdsy, from
Secretary Gibbs, of the California Athlet Club.
aunauncing that Joe E.lingsworth left there for
Seattle Monday, and Mike Lucie yesterday
morning This definitely settles the question OF
their coming, and the members of the club are
assured Of al interesting contest early next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
CANNOT BE HEARD.


The Big Fire Bells Tones DO Not Ring
Out.
The big new fire bell is not a success, and
everybody says that it is in such situation
that its tones never viii go floating out over the
city in the way they were expected TO do.
Superintendent Snow, of the fire alarm system,
thinks it would be the proper thing 10 put the
bell down in the city, but he believes that its
aonnd could be- much increased In volume by
making the tower in which Ii is situated twenty
or thirty feet higher.
AS the number of boxes is struck on the
eoncs OF all the fire engin vhouses, it is proba-
HE that the big bell VIII NOT be moved az pres
ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
A Bold Robber.

w. D. Cooley was robbed of s1o.50 by John
Brown. habitue of whitechapel, in the TRAY
elers saloon, on South Third street, near King
street, early yesterday afternoon. Cooley was
under the influence of liquor. and Brown de-
liberately took his purse from his pocket and re-
moved the money from it. The act was wit
messed by Alex. Johnson and Andrew Madison,
who were in the saloon at the time. Officer
Hubbard took the outfit to police headquarters,
where Brown was charged with robbery, and
Cooley, Johnson and Madison held as witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
PROPOSED SHOE FACTORY.
Asked for n Site-Pamphlets
for the East

me- as board OF trustees of the Chamber OF Com
49, spent great part OF yesterday mornings
$500 u discussing the census These pro-
a.. vail be found in another column. Pres
g. l,Nary took the chair for the first time
- LIS return and the other members present
~. . u Graves. A. Mitten, n. r Niesz,
h. " Rochester, Thomas W. Prosch and
M "nnunicatlon was read from NJ. NJ.
A.. department. commander OF the Grand
49,, "a reference 10 the distribution of PAM
N regard TO Seattle at the grand encamp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Several months ago Mr.. Henry Plummer, Of
Clements Cal, who is subject 70 cramps, was
taken with o severe attack He had been ac-
cnstomed to get relief by dosing with morphine,
but the disagreeable effect that followed would
make him miserable for hours after the eramp
had been relieved. l persuaded him TO try
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoa
Remedy. He was much pleased with It, as its
effect was almost instan aneous, and no disa.
creeable after-effects accompanied its use. Chas
Bamert, Manager, Farmers Trade Union. Glenn
ents- Cal. FOR sale by all druggists stewart &
Holmes Drug Co, Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
LACE CURTAINS.
pic drives Chester Ciearv

For low rates, excellent accommodations and
all the features that constitute a successful and
enjoyable trip 10 the East. take the Northern Pa
CHE Through vestibuie trains TO ST. Paul,
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago. consisting of
tourist sleepers under the direction of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 10 daily
through traips No better service TO be found.
A. Chilberg. city ticket agent, 7l6 Second street.
boston block: E. Tonkin. depot ticket agent Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
Inspecting the Pipe Line and Pump.

Mayor Moran and Councilman Durie, chair
man OF the FIRE and water committee, went out
to Lake WASHINGTON yesterday and inspected
the work on the pumps and pipe line The pipe
is laid to Fourteenth street and the men are now
working over the Yesler avenue hill. The new
Worthington duplex pamp is being set in place
service in furnishing an additional supply about
the time the pipe line is completed, which will
be in about two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
Losses Fully Covered.

The dwelling at the northeast corner of
Seventh and Cherry streets. belonging to Joseph
We;mer which was partially destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning. was insured for s2.975
In the California Insurance Company. The fur
niture OF J. C. Wise. who occupied the house,
was insured for 1858 40 in the Anglo Nevada In
surance Company. The losses will be estimated
this morning by S. 3. Clough, the contractor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
TWO THROIT,,H TRAINs

The Northern Pacific will on and after June
18th inst, run two through trains to and from
the East, leaving Seattle at 6:l0 a. m. and !:
D. m. Time shortened twelve hours. |. A.
Nadeau general agent; E Tunkin, depot ticket
agent. Seattle A. Chiloerg, city ticket agent
ZIG Second street. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
AN INDIAN MURDERED.
causes Brutal Tragedy In
Port Orchard Camp

Causes Brutal Tragedy In a
Port Orchard Camp.
falal Indian murder was committed in an
indian logging camp near Port Orchard Mon
a.. Inc entire camp was en- tagged in q
~an row. Indian Charley Jackson, in
ese camp the row occurred, seized q clup and
~. ~ 70 death Johnny Kinnon. HIS head was
a.'sred beyond recognition.
r,son Immediately fed and the Sheriff OF
Sss ssp county has two deputies and several In
- sas on MS trail. jackson 10 not considered a
A.. indian except when in liquor. His
= s .u fury when beating to death his victim
- s.lofised the other Indians that they dared
interfere and they fed from him.