davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
WILL Use THE FRANCHISE


Getafng Ready far Work.
Engineer C. II. wriKhx. Ct s. PAuis yesterday
closed TIE contrast with the seattle Steam heas
and Power Company Tor ne construction q she
rlsn; IN this e1fy. for which TIE council grnnfs 9
franchise Taes3ay evcaiag- The steam and
vsscr mains, including constructors. VIII eos
fx SEQ Mr Wright eft scr The Esst lAsfesens19
snd viii purchase o. mach u To machinery
AID nsslsria. - cA1s.cs be EGnusaefureS here
at ono. and win return In shout three wseka
ard commence laying the mains
wcrkmea will commence driving pises a.
Monday for the fonn sat4oa OF the rnweFhorse,
"a West and Posi- streets. in the rear Of VI r
Boyd's store. and eTery EFFORT VIII Ne made 10
have the pant com .ered ia city days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

dsss esssek q ssts ~ Skss ~ees = safe al wssxs-
Lass FAX NeG wsss s@xk~ raanss FAxssges
@oG@s : 20. 49, s~szas ssrwsG rsxsc@ : werss@x
- e1s1 s~es Hasa 10 s@AEsN s4ess snss sss-~-~
zsse ssa psssssEz@skA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20


"A po111 - - - = BsaesE~
q - : wfxee..
~ e skS -
- F1EHo0
81 Il 8
~
-. tx..6.x = s,s.rsAns Ynfrs
11'1s5z5sss.s s5Ss 1900 1nke sanfee 4
n r. - - - $500 sssrxesxt
sss 49, 4 ,,.esS - o1k<1azs
~ - go 1900 - - ffsfsxn5.zss
-, 30, 3. rg{rxrss q IL
- te- ~w1e,rrss<zx ara
y -. 1ss :ssrss.. 1880. rs.ssssss
$500 = - rysy, ,,.e,sx.
~ -, !. 49, .r.<~ssr = ssyse
~, ..Ss ~ q 81. - s,xsroty
80 - 80 go. - =.
-. Z 80 - y, = 81 80 -.
z s...sx 49, .ss...-~.s,. 49,. zs.skss,e
-. o.. 80 $500. q.
: J - -. - . =,
~ 8 -. ssss-.s q rHss>r,
Is - -. - 800 1900.
zs.5 .<s:s. - ...... g. z
a ss..s ! =. 4. ,x......zs. - $50 "a
I'D go so
"a -, 49,. s. go 3 4
- 49, - - 80.
-. rs x.sss ~ 4. =
So. g -. Z. g $ sss<~.
q =. 3 y. 8 - ss'ss'ss
- - ~ - 80 ~. -. 80. -.
= E I... - !. 20
q - - 49,.
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- y =. - -. -
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4 q - 3 .,.'--s-g
8 49, 80 s
~ 49,.
~. ~.
49, : ~ =. 1880 1.ss
- - - =. asl. z
tesH ~ ~ .ass !.
I'd = "a - s = -. 49,
z ]. - F'Isas g 80 - -. 7" - :
4 ~ s.a 49, y 80 3 4. - !.
tas s.'1Ss e t -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20


4 ccaa my b hsuken up and fsvsF psevsaaed
~ psumpe1y taking HEADS fnl4
Hoods Pills
A1s prepared b. G !. Hood = ca. ApssAeeaEsss
n azn3Eissa q senf ~ 1nf1 q receave = prica
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Investment Go.
PAID or CAPITAL on sseeA
Roon 10, Llewellyn-Dedge
Building.
KODrT n. BOYLE. Prosaaeat-
=. 4. H18OUT. v1eo-Rrooaaeaf-
WI. II. WOOD, soy go Isoae.
Ersiness Property.
os..ooo-Two los 17ox1n. sozshssss coraer
eoush second and iAexsan strecsR
ga, ooo-SOutheasx conner fesior avenue add
kou III street. sexl19. Improved.
paying Is pr cent "a iasessmenk
ol0,o0o-Sorsheast corner Second and WAa
streets. Eaoxi11
olA,ooo-Two lots en- Front street. between
Lake sui Eagle streets. E.nxi.A
o0,OOo-Lot ssxte0, - vat and seventh.
smproveSs paying Is pez CENT net On
investment
Residence Property.
oS.. coe-aa lots GA lake rnsea. sni Of cleo
ri car anes insprored.
o1O.Ooo Two los I20xila. corner Sikh AID
Madison SIR eta
o5.SOo--1i lots 81 b.scN s.. Gilman PARK add.
Ballard.
500 - o.Oo-Ioss IN hoes }. II. % - Ne
CT vms - oasf sdd, on Asds-
toa srrses CAB ze.
Cheaper iots In Ill paris OF the city.
Houses for Sale.
o5.3oo-Ihree Troom houaes with bath. On
Asa street. between Hsrrisoa and
Thomas. loes sax;3s. cssy terms
AXE ssenas: 500 cash: b.s.ncs -
~ n'n'.
For Lease.
Northwest corner Commercial and Jackson
ssre. q. soxlll: $no pr month tsf asteea yeArA
Tso iots. soxle eAeh, corser Wess sud Cni-
''''''s a''s''' : - : = -
houssA
.Ae- 70 any one esl'as 81 our once
INSURANCE Uep dIllIleJIl.
'''''''''' combine. = : : $50"
WAe01mG10m nQ0fTn0v
UU0UuUU ! OW b8uUttOUU
nvYnr{mnn} M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
Residence Property.

oo2.O0o-2a lots GA lake Tnsoa. en1 OF cleo
ri car Enes improTed.
$4,000 Two los I.8xil1, corner SIKH AID
Madison SIR eta
o5.SOO-1i lots 81 b-sck IS. Gilman Paxk add.
Bal ard.
oAoo - o.O0--IosS IN hoes :. II. q, =, Nc
Gil rns - oass sd, on Asds-
toa srrs e CAB il ze.
Cheaper soes In q. paris OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
Ersiness Properly.

81. ooo-Two loss l7oxIu. southeast corner
eorsh sec0nd and iAeksan streenL
ga. ooo-Scutheast corner Yeslor avenue a7d
For III b street. sexl59. Improved
paying Is PEI cent ca a1sesxmenk
ol0.ooo--Sersheess corner Second and WAa
streets. raDxizn
olAooo-Twa lots en- Front street. between
Lake sui Eagle streets. E.0xiaA
o0,OOo-L0t ssxte1, - vat and seventh.
smpfovess. paying Is pez cent net On
investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
Houses for Sale.

o5.3oo-Ihree Troom houses with bath. on
Asa street. between Hsrrisoa and
Thomas. loea saxiss. casy terms
- SEQ -New house. 8 70 ms and bath. On
AXE agenres $50 cash. basance -
ucr month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
Fourth Ward EepubIicans.

A meeting OF the Fourth Ward Republic
can Club was held in Harms & Dickman's
ball last night. After reading of the
minutes q motion was made and carried to
change the location of the club to the
rooms now occupied by the Harrison
Legion. DR.. Albin was then called upon for
a speech. He gave an interesting mar
rative of how, despite the opposition
of his most intimate friends, he was COM
PEELED. after close study of Republican
doctrines, to abandon his former associates
and work for the success of the party that
saved the Union. He was followed by A.
L. Nordlinger, who entered into a minute
discussion of Repub!icanism as followed
ont in the history OF the Republican party,
and then discussed at length its underlying
doctrines from an economic and philo-
sophie standpoint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
ssespon plea Of not guilty. set for trial septem-

ber4 - Avn MAJ sep
sta1e vs Thomas Bell-Srand larceny; plea Of
no. suiily; set for trisl September 10
o'aae va Charles 6. Campbeil-Grand lsrceny:
pea Oh not guilty; set for trial September 5.
state vs. r. ]. Pratt-Murier: Arrangement:
fiss oi no' guilty: set for trial September
S,ase w. w. H carter-Foreery; plea OF not
state vs. Herbert G. Redmond and John W.
Dns.f-Murder; plea Of not guilty; set for trial
september Is
state VS.. Frank smith-Burglary; plea of not
Saiity; set for trial September
SUPERIOR couRT-LIcHTEsBEEo. j.
tered. - SA
: x. NJ Crawford VS.. Seattle & Montana Railway
Som psny-Dropped from calendar
"a I. Harmon VS.. Seattle 4 Montana Railroad
company-Dropped from calendar.
T. Ephraim va Kelleher & Comuauy-f,on-
unued indefinitely.
Rainier Mill Company vs. Seattle Montans
heliway-Dropped from calendar to be taken up
In the future
W. NJ Maxwell va VIM Observation-Disclosures
lot temporary njunction--Hearing set for SEN
.emoer LIST, pending which defendants are re-
strained.
Myman Partridge & Company VS.. w. d.
Bsiiey-Judgment for so by default
facihc Supply Company vs. Phillips a
Malsch-G o. Hickox appointed receiver: bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
HE WAS HERE TN 1926.
Death of One of the First Visi.
tors to the Sound.
CAME UP AS FAR AS SALMON BAY.
ID. s. Smith, of Ross. Who Died Yestcr
day, Was the Source OF an Old
Indian Legend.

At Ross station, on Lake Unjbn, therSl
died, yesterday, at the age of 81 Years, AE.
ID. :. Smith, a man who. yesterday MIN
ing. was probably the earliest fling Ehite
visitor to Puget sound.
The story of Mr.. Smiths vo1gf to the
Sound sixty -four years ago. is t1bwn only
BY few of his intimate aequaihtanees. 1t
was on the 18th of March, 1925, that
Mr.. Smith. then a youth of scarcely IL
years, embarked from a port on the Attain
tic coast on a whaling voyage toshe Pa
CHIC ocean. After nine months of cruising.
during which stop was made for a short
time at Patal. on the coast of Peru, the
Hawaiian islands were reached. There Mr..
Smith left the ship. and after a short resi-
dence on shore embarked on a fur trader as
armorer for the ship, for voyage to San
Juan de Fuca.
Mr.. Smith, in telling the story in recent
years. said that it was in 1926. probably in
July or August, he thought, that the ship
entered the straits without charts and
came to anchor in the vicinity of
the present site OF Port Discovery,
where they drove a brisk trade with
the Indians for furs. The season for furs
being over and the Indians becoming very
troublesome. the captain concluded to
change his locality, and ii favorable situ-
alton presented, would take ON board few
spars tor the return trip to the islands.
The ship came up the straits and into the
sound. As everything was wild and un-
settled at the time, it was very hard for
Mr. Smith upon his return to the Sound
many years later to locate the spot at
which the ship came to anchor, but
he came to the conclusion finally
that the boat must have come past Skagit
head and dropped anchor near the mouth
of Salmon bay. Wherever the point wa6
at which they anchored they cut IShd
dressed four large spars and quite Yum
Der of smaller ones, and taking them on
board sailed for the islands again. They
stayed here about three weeks. and dur
ing all that time did not see an Indian.
There is said TO be legend among the
Indians now that once, a long time ago,
there came to Salmonbay queer craft of
which the Indians there were all afraid and
fled at its approach, and as there is no
record of any other boat ever having
visited the Sound in early days il was al
ways supposed that it was this fur trading
vessel.
Mr.. Smith leaves widow, who is sister
of Mr.. E. s. Ingraham of this city, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren, and son, Mr.. Lee
Smith, both of this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at IL
o'clock from the residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
A DOCTORS REBUKE.
Immensely More Mischief than 10 Gen
orally Suspected.

DR.. King, the eminent medical writer, in
learned disquisition on our national COM
plant, constipation, says
The great quantity of cathartic pills, ETC.,
which are annually swallowed by the people OF
this country has been productive Of immensely
more mischief than is generally suspected.
True, the physic unloads the bowels, but in 30
doing its action tends TO diminish the tone OF
the intestines; so that, instead of removing the
costiveness, it aggrayates it, leaving the bowels
In more torpid condition.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed to
Ill just such contingency as the doctors ar
raignment anticipates, viz: instead of being .
powerful mineral purgative, 1t is mild vege-
table laxative, that, owing to its solvent and
gentle stimulating properties, is so certain re-
lief in constipation that it has been given away
to hundreds, not to be paid for unless 1t was Of
positive benefit. Itreplaces constipation almost
Immediately with natural easy habit, and is
20 mild that, unlike drastic purgatives, it can
be taken indefinitely with perfect freedom and
safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
STILL LOOKING FOE A SITE.
Soldiers Home Trustees Want Tenders
of Land.

Soldiers Home Trustees Want Tenders
Of Land.
The board of trustees of the Washington
Soldiers Home, which has been consider
ing the submitted proposals for building
sites since converting in Tacoma last Mon
day, yesterday visited Quartermaster' 8
Harbor, Port Orchard and Vashon island
to view sites offered at those places. The
party returned last evening, and will re-
main in this city today, and convene again
at Tacoma Saturday at IL a. m. During
the present week the board has also visited
Puyallup and 0rting TO view donations of
sites that have been offered. Although
many generous offers have been received,
none of them are considered suitable for
the home.
Puyallup offers forty acres within a mile
from the depot easily worth $4,000. Orting
has offered 160 acres of fine land, as good
as there is in the Puyallup valley-a we'll
watered farm with fruit and thirteen acres
of hops.
Walla Walla, Goldendale, Ellensburg,
Waterville and other points beyond the
mountains hold out liberal inducements.
1t is the desire of the trustees to secure a
site near Seattle or Tacoma with frontage
on the Sound. If such a site could be
procured for reasonable price the board
would cheerfully purchase it if it could not
be obtained otherwise.
Mr.. Albert s. Cole, of Whatcom, one of
the board who has been around viewing
the sites, remarked facetiously that the
prices at which property between here end
Tacoma is held would indicate that the
owners expect to see the entire distance
lx,.l u.
The board is authorized to expend s10,-
000 of the appropriation of $4,000 for q
site, which shall consist of not less than
forty acres. It is DESTROYS of making a Sc
lection tomorrow, but if there are no more
suitable proposals to be considered then
more time will be taken. The members of
the board will gladly receive any PROPOSE
tions today. John +. Mclean and Albert
s. Cole, of the board, can be found at the
Diller, and III. NJ. Holmes will be at his
Office in the courthouse.
Mr.. Holmes. during his recent visit East,
visited the Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire homes, with q view of learning facts
regarding them for the benefit of the trus-
tees. The home will be for the benefit of
INDECENT and disabled soldiers of the
Union, and disabled militiamen. There
are fourteen such houses in the Union,
Congress has appropriated 500 per year
for the keeping of each inmate of stste
homes, which is more than half of the cost
of keeping, which ranges from $160 to $50
per year.
The board of trustees consists of George
III. Boardman, of Tacoma; NJ. NJ. Holmes,
of Seattle; w. II. Dunbar, of Goldendale
John F. Mclean, of Walla Walla; Albert
Cole of Whafnnm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
First Ward Republtcan..

The First ward Republicans held rous-
ing meeting last evening in the Kinnear
building, at the corner of Third and Main
streets. Nearly 200 voters were present.
Red-hot speeches were made by 2. P. Car
roll, DR.. Albin, Trusten p Dyer and others.
The Harrison Legion yesterday secured
the room lately occupied by Harry White
& Co., near the junction OF Jefferson street
and Yesler avenue. This spacious hall
will become the headquarters of the Har-
rison Legion, the Young Republican Club.
the Irish-American Club and the First
Ward Republican Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
CHARLESTON CREW MAY JOIN.
Admiral Brown Accepts Labor Day In
vitation ConditionaIly.

Admirai Brown Accepts Labor Day In
vitation Conditionally.
Admiral Brown, of the flagship Charles
ton, yesterday replied to the invitation of
the committee on arrangements for Labor
day, asking the officers and men of the
warship TO join in the parade September /,
as published in Tuesdays Posr-INrELLI-
eENcER. Admiral Browns letter is as fol-
lows:
A. Spring, Chairman of the COMMITTEES of Ar
rangements, Western Central Labor Union No.
!, Seattle, washin gton-Sfr: have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt .of your communi-
cation of August Is inviting the officers and men
OF the Charleston to participate in the indus
trial parade on the first proximo 4
In reply have TO say that IL the Charleston Is
here at that time arrangements will be made by
which some OF the people can participate in the
ceremonies OF the day. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE BROWN.
Rear Admiral OF the United States Navy, Com
mander United States Naval Force, Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

Cherry streets, was hurt worse than at FIRST
anticipated. His left leg was almost
crushed, and when DR.. Hilton called to
see his patient yesterday morning, it was
found that the member was terribly swol-
len and was black and blue from the ankle
to the body, while in places the skin
was entirely taken off. The fibula--the
small bone in the fore-leg below the knee
was found broken and has been reduced.
The doctor does not expect the old gentle
man to be out again for ct least six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
A NEW SUBSTITUTED FOR WHISKY.

Qaite az amusing incident occurred on South
First street, South Portland. on Friday of last
week, m an, while under the influence OF IL
quor, having emptied the little black bottle 10
the dregs. and, still longing for more drink, see
ing fairly filed bottle standing uear, he seized
and drank the contents without remaEing it
from his lips. On investigation the bottle was
ioand 10 have contained skookam root hair
grower. 1t is standing JOKE among hts friends
that he 10 trying 70 grow hair on his teeth,
thereby becoming q curiosity for the dime mu-
without la or. 1t speaks well fl the harmless
nature 81 skookum hair grower. as not The least
unpieasantness was experienced by the man
after drinking it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
MIKE LUCIE SKIPPED THE TOWN.
His Disappearance Postpones the Match
Burke After La Blanche.

His Disappearance fostpones the Match
Burke After La Blanche.
Notice was given at the box Office of the
Standard theater last night that the SPAR
ring exhibition advertised would not take
place, and several hundred disap-
pointed sports turned away. Mike
Lucie, who has filled the papers
of late with challenges directed
toward La Blanche. in which he stated his
willingness to meet 1.-THE Marine" under
any conditions, skipped the town Wednes-
day night without notifying the theatrical
manager who had put up the purse for
which he wac to spar. Laeie informed a
Posr-IsTELLieEscEa reporter, the day
after he lad made the match.
that the Seattle Athletic Club
owed him money. and he
was afraid that. II be made the set-to out
side of this club. they would refuse to
settle with him. 1t is said that Nike was
induced 10 leave town by the club officials.
Jack Burke is now anxious TO go" La
Blanche ten rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
THE BLoTrER.


e's'e Va z. Gleneole and Harry Hall-Grsnd
..seshy; pleaded not guilty; trial set for Sep
tenhef2
s'Ate vs. William Mooney-Burglary; pleaded
~ guilty; 10 be sci for trial september&
State rs John Smith Burglary; motion to
s1asa InieEmstion oyerraled: plea of guilty
'Nsseheed 20 peBitentiary fer one year.
sA'e vs. Frank Bsnnett-Robbery: srraign-
1ehi' TO plead Septemher2
SO sac vs. Joseph Oakley. Charles F. Riley
,ssaeery: Plea OF nog guilty: trial set for Sep
sac Fs Charles Hodge-F0 Forgery; plea Of not
e1"'s' SCI for trial September 2.
safe vs. Mathew Riley--Assauit with deadly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

Mr.. A. Poole, the old gentleman who was
injured Wednesday by being nearly crushed
between an eleven-ton steel girder and q
block of granite in front OF the Harrisburg
building, on the corner OF Second and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
SOLDIERS AND SOLDIERS' SONS.
Sons of Veterans to Receive Grand Army
Posta.


Tonight will occur the reception to be
rendered by the General George II. Thomas
Camp, No. I, Sons of Veterans, to the
Grand Army and the Woman's Relief
Corps. of the city, and to all of the friends
of the camp. Ameeting of the programme
committee last night arranged the pro-
gramme which is as follows:
America" $500. First Regiment Band Orchestra
Address OF welcome. ..........G q. E. de Steiguer
Solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. HUMPHREYS
Address. Department Commander NJ NJ. Holmes
Recitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Master Kent
EUlO. MITE. mtAipfue
Speeches will be made by Post Command
ers S. r. Street and G. n. Alexander, by
Senators Kinnear and Rinehart and others.
and music will be interspersed through the
programme. Beans, bareback and coffee
will be served to the comrades and their
families and it is expected that the occa-
sion will be largely attended both by the
Grand Army members and their families
and by the public generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

Iswhat Millais christened his famous portr ait
Of ,nat celebrated woman, who has since be-
come famiiiarly known 70 the public oy tnai
EXPRESSIVE and appropriate name; in turn, she
reIahrated toilet article In existence, as witness
What she says: $40
fs.5.flssaSa. Aitho' u il very unusual for me
20 - any Lotions or washes still, In answer 10
your request, l have tried Wisdoms NaoieI
cream aud Robertine. The former i consider
especially eficacious IN csses OF rougnhsss ~. =.
the skin. ami have been using II every day Tor
tie last fortnight have found the kooerane
an excellent preparation in cases OF Tan, sun
barn, etc. caused by exposure 70 Aareh slhas
and a July sun. Please send me AZ once
dozen bottles each as am leaving Tor Europe
saturday week. Yours faithfully,
LILLIg LASGTRY.
To MessrS Wisdom & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

Pullman reservations made Tor all points Esa
ris the Northern Pacific railroad, the Fesuoaieo
slesper ana diniug-car line. A. Chiiberg. ely
reset agent. TlS second street, Boston block;
1onkin depot ticket sgenI sesit's-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
GRAND BALL

GRAND BALL
At Lske Washington Casino tonight A. Fl.
Gray, manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

Say Mister examine the Imperial C.otnin
House advertisements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

Ise gents silk scarsS Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

ne
3ll1s
|. pezt =
tlsrs,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Chicago. sept 10 t>pccnl. harnan '"dari "i
The Western Passenger A-~"ci't' II. ic-!:n"d AT %
day, mcciinc Uf that Association. li!- IL ton Wa
not ul,cA Mr.. t,Vdard, when ell, Ctrd. rc
fused "A tir." years contract, and and plainly h''
wanted To hold him elf in readiness tn Ir>lsH At ANY
time lie stepped into the breach Wien passenger
matters IN the VT more GrinnrTlA"d Ina. ~
ANY rv,n, lime IN their history. and pr"pp-cd only
t .tav until he lad brought the br"hrn cii~ together.
Tl, IT.. viii have done. II Ia" pre- Int meeting al
general mHir'I-. which MI ic' "i'"'c t-'n''''". d'
,dc, To- az: nd H.! d>u' :toi agreement, "ii tie me-
u..,,iI,.d heretofore. >li,ula The meeting d. ~" Il y
io anc.d the a.c"I"n T." barrier. ! "u tI" tr'"ihi
HtiId~"r-.
=: tu,!al'- nir.t.n- pir.> for -i'rpllg t.r r1hdN
.rnWIM. d Iio:ai/.;Un ia IA 'H;"" III i''"' "''''
G!-,--c,i Lui %, Gr:Initr a'tl"l "'- taken. ~ W
r;,.,i ally dec d,G h"%cv"r Tat tn rat" in'h II
urwcr u:. H., ti.l fr..u t'r' !1iGo &" IT," -"h"iil
. .~t :"l it,; pat Ni.AiH -" .H IL '.''i -
'N,.r, al La-i .. L..l ~ gem ~ ft..nh-r~. ''i
y ;,i, I,GIifu All h" n-iu - 'n.H Ia III l. '.'
uuI lie. r,-cilt t:rii j., Vc.r Il ;:td up IL pre-
cnt ,d!d"N :l-Pr' !'i.