davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

MO0saW-Suis foe recovery Of propsfty ~
oachods jnry trial; verdict for pIaintE
Alex Maitland " Ralph q nopkfns-A Account
for wharfage; trial psndlng.
Great Pac1nc Tea and Coffee Company ". j..
Cas1on-Order for defeult: nled.
Alex Maitland Va Androw Messenger ard
George ". Olts-Andavits for default and
judgment; nlsd
sUrEn1oR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !.
n NcGarvis Va n. Mc0axvie- Dofsult: essnt'
I'd on motion Of plaintiff
City Of Seattle N Columbia & Puget ssund
Railway Company-C Continued until October
e: reply 70 amended answer of Puget Sound
Railroad Company ct IL: hied.
Thomas Brown et a. " SnoQuelmie Golden
Star MINING Company Injunction; denied.
sUPxHroa CoUnz-uuuHs, ].
ssats Of Warrington W Edward I. Murphy
Assault with sdeadly weapon; jury trial; YER
dict, not gully.
state Of Washington Va Robert Carlin-Burg.
larry; jury trial; verdict, not guilty.
PROBATE toURr-osBonn. J.
Estate Of Elizabeth ORE Bond Aled: order
approving same and directing notice 70 crsdi-
tora
Es:ass Of Nellie Chiods- Proeg and decree
showing due notice to creditors.
Estate Of Emanuel observation-disclosures cd
hitting transcript Of record to probate. and ap-
with viii annexed upou giving bond In the
sum Of $4,000
Estate Of Isaac =. Black-Decroe admitting
Transcript Of record TO probate. and appointing
James 9, Goldsmith administrator with will IN.
nexed, upon giving b nd IN the sum Of $500
Ekta Of Carl A. Denny-Petitiou for probate
OF will; decree admitting will 20 probate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
lsLr AcQuIRED WEALTH.


- Chain Gang Prisoner Caught
Dressed In style.
- IoWi2 clever thief and confidence
- - escaped criminal. was captured on
ovonue Yesterday BY Oficer George
~ dAyu ago he was sentenced BY
NIllg b thirty days on the Changing
= valtso from the steamer Grey
- ho was one Of the four pRisoDen
~ trom Jailer John Kelly day before
when he got away he was atfired in
nehhiest clothes, aud had no money
When arrested yesterday he wore an
eeetesly new suit and was also pos
{ fashionab.e light grey overcoat.
eest US In his hand he carried
t.. M paper parcel. which he was loath
~ ~ oftcer. On his way to the station
y adevil-may care manner, IF you
- ~ fifteen minutes 70 time /
= laye been In town."
kose which the man carried under his
ID 0sned forty-four rings OF = cheap
~ valueleas grade. silver watch, gold
- several gold and rolled chains, and
b. ! 1sceuaneous jcwelry. A letter of intro
avea 70 Frank Rowe BY Kohler 4
PORTLAND music houss firm, was also
nnsag other papers In his posCession. IN
- nh evidently stolen since he e.
MN the chain-gane, two days ago.
pobable that Lewis intended max.
q ne letter In some confidence game.
sesooat coat and waistcoat which Lewis
n. - arrested and the jewelry found in
II sson and Q ring which he had upoa
"a wsre I'll identified by C. Helgenberg.
~. On Grant street bridge. His lodgings
eroksn open Thursday evening, De-
ne o'clock. and the thief cleaned out
III nking everything he could fnd.
~ M!u % examined today, and 1t is very
mai he win have to spend portion OF
~ yean at Walla Walla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
NEW CITY OFFICES.
The Coming CounoiI Expresses Prefer
enco.

encc.
Yesterday morning tho COMMITTEES appoints d
~ the mayer from the newly-elected city ON
cials met ~ agresd 10 inspect the quarters for
their accommodation, tender Of which had
been made tho day before. The committee con-
ststs OF Aessrs A. 6. Miller and g w. Hall for
the board OF aldermen. MessrA Willis, Kittirger
and Jones for the h0use Of delegates, and
AessrA Ames and Miller for the treasursr's Of
nee and city clerks once respectively.
The committee examined the rooms in the
Terry building and In the Butler block, decid-
ing dnaily In favor Of the latter. The owner,
Guy G. Phinney. proposed to give them the
James and 6ecoad street corner. The rooms will
be altered % - to afford ample chambers for
the Legislative bodiea Between these d OPEN
Ing Into them wi be two rooms for the city
clerk and his deputiea On either side will be
rooms for the comptroller, corporation counsel,
city attorney, and such other oflcials. and In
such manner a. may be determined by the
city council The city treasurer will be located
on the door below. where vault sufficiently
large to contain important documents will be
erected. The rent is 70 BE- SlsS The board Of
public works win b located In the old city hall,
and temporary provision win be made for the
other departments until the extent Of their re-
quirs M nn 10 known. No provision is made for
"a office for the mayor, but Nj. White proposes
to devote . portion Of his own ONCE In the Occi-
dental block to that purpose.
The new council has no right yet 60 take any
action, but ~ matter Of courtes y the old coun-
al deferred 70 their Judgment and tonight viii
oct upon It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

xno O0O0o h0C0r0eO Win tine AU01tOf
Yesterday.
Real estate transfers from January I. 1soo, 70
date. are sls.47o.1sa67. There were died for
aggregating &2S.l37, IN average Of tS0S.91.
Following Il the list q furnished By Osborne,
Tremper Co, abstract0rs Of utlos rooms 8,
10, II ana III. colman block:
=. N. Jones to II. D. Williams, lot !, block IS.
0ilman's 1st, $50
=. Y. JefEsry to W. ". Northun lot %. block s.
Lake Dell, $50
Ell. cassel to J. ". Emerson. lots 10 and II,
block %. Pleasant Valley, $2o0
O. johnson to T. Jensen, lot I. block 100.
Salmon Bay Park, $2l6.
W. L Lindsey 10 r. r. Pratt lots and 8.
block 2, McCallistsr's $500
r. 7. Joy to r. n. PAttiscn. lots II 70 10,
block !, Kenwood. $276.
c =. Russellio G. Beck, Is lots in Kirkland
synd 1st $50
w. J. Blackwell 70 P. 4 R. g. BY. Co. pt I. sec
l3. tp q, Rs, 81
W. H. Boothroyd to DesN C. 1. Co.. lots Is and
Is, block II, Des MONIES, $3.50.
K. Engebretsen to n. A. FetteEly, lot 9. block
20. Gilman PIX, sos.
". c. L Co. to G. c. Murray. lot ls. block II.
Gilman *, $40.
4. HaSer TO r Nolan, lot :. block 2. Huber's.
$500
-
and II, block 10, Ballard PIX, $40
Urited States to F. Dolan, lots I, 2 8 and e1< Of
neL Is, Is,
Il. white to r. J. Nicalayson. lot 81. whites
I'd to Kirkland, $50.
H. Chaplin to H. Burke. lots to I. block 81.
supl Woodland PIX. $500.
Wash G. L Co 70 L McReavy. lot p. block is.
W. G. / Cos lst Kent. 400
w. l. Russell to G. v. Chisholm, lot q, block
l. Ballard pk f75
W. L Russell TO h. NJ. Fickett lot q. block /.
Bal ard PIX, $780,
D. Gwinets 70 h. 3. Berry. lot =, block 9. Yes
ler's LIST TO Kent. $3.50
r. W. Dickman to a. Clemensou, lots L and
3 block g. Bay View. 500
~ 6. $500
R.L B. al Co. to G. Kinsey. lots = and s.
block g. 8 r L Co. ID Des. el2Q
w. 1. Russell 70 j. l. Stanley. lots Is and 10,
block I, Ballard PIX. $40.
W. L Russell ct al TO J. g. Pennewell, lots 4
s and 8. block S Gilman PIX lst 500.
". G. Co. TO p. Christensen. lot "a, block los
Gilman PIX lst sos 81,
Q. q Wright 70 6. Egbsrt $50 acres in 80, Is,
s $1,000
q. Egbert to r. A. Gardner. $3.50 acres in 80.
q. s. H2oa
r A. Gardner to D. N. Sharks. $3.50 ACRES in
30, q. s. $3.50.
G. :. Russell to A. Guerazd, lots / and Q, block
], Kirkland eyud lat. SEQ
W. Renton to Z. Ehman. lot II. block 2. Rem
ton, $780,
VIC. l Co 70 J. N. Monsarrst. lots in Gil
man PIX. $1,000
J. Montgomery to ". R. Bsyss. lot 9. block 2
1numclaw, $50
w. w. Beck to Blakeley Waters q Co, lot I.
block 6, WassoR1, $l0Q
J. r. Kirkpatrick to L N. Waters, lot II,
h,0ck & Wasnnm,a H65A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
SUPPRESSION OF CRIME.


V0191 0OuE0OSe SOoO0eo4Ul w IT ON w m1Jo.1
chapel Dene. ~
Since the watch put upon whitechap9f by
orders Of Chief Monroe, day before yesterday.
only one robbery hes besn reported John Hem
dficsen was brought to the station and claimed
that he he'd been robbed BY one Of the women
Of Z gold watch ana chain. The man was under
the Influence Of liquor. and when searched In
his inside waistcoat pocket was found 500 in
bills Of large denomination. The woman had
failed to ind the money.
The ofacers now have TO mike . special beat
Of the Whiteehapel alleys, and all women are
kept from promenading around accostiny Pc
destrians Or interfering In any way with any
person.
Drunken men are not allowed about that
quarter, but sober men % long a they walk
through and do not stop are not interfered WITH
Many Of these women are the deftest kind Of
pickpockets and their shrewd mapeuvers to e.
cape justice puzzle the best detectives short
time since Tacoma detective came to eeattle
on visit He fell into evil paths and was
robbed in whitechapel dive Of $40 He kept
very quiet about it. but when the woman found
out few days later whom she had robbed, she
became uneasy. and the money was returned.
A. Q result Of the chiefs orders many Of the
women have packed up their effects and have
left the city, and In time, II the same restraint
and watch 10 kept up many more win have to
leave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Building Permits.

The following permits to build were issued
by the building inspector yesterday:
City Of Seattle, one-story corrugated iron
building. lot Z. block 5. Maynard's addition;
cost, $500
T. McMullen. one-story frame barn, lot q, block
l6, Walla WallA addition: cost, $3.50
81. 6imons, one and one-hsf story frame barn,
lots and 2, block 8, Walla walla addition: coat
uo0
d. ". Babcock, one-story frame, lot 2, block
ls, Boren's addition; cost, SIS
A. wicksell, one-story frame, elevated road.
way on King street; cost, $50
J. W. Lanstrom, two-story frame, lot Is, block
2 Summit Park; cost, 81, 200
n. Thompson, two-story frame, lot 8, block Is.
Maynard's addition; cost so.
n. Woodward, two-story frame, lot 4, block ls,
Maynard's addition; cost, $780,
Z. auntley and Mrs. B. Wellman. three two
story frames. lot 2. block 80 D. Boren's addition;
cost A.5o0.
J. D. Smith. two-story frame, lots 6, and s,
block S. Biselow's addition: cost, $4,000
F. Wilson, repairs TO two-story frame, lot s.
block ls. Maynard's addition; cost, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
PERMANENT QUARTERS.
1aAmber OF Commerce Committee
Meets and Talks.

Amber OF Commerce COMMITTEES
Meets and Talks.
3 y afternoon the special comm ittee OF
5rs. eef OF Commerce having in hand the
Ss procuring permanent headqu arters
- lsmo Der. held meeting ior organiza.
~ 80 situation was informally discussed.
eefeed that, other things being equal.
4 s9haole that the chamber should own
S.s. headquarters. II II was found i'm.
s.s.ssele to build at once. an effort should be
~ procure 1t least site before land
|1.s 50 any higher, and then, when the
|1- nonld be in better financial condi.
|~es euilding could be put up. Whatever
1anued, the committee holds that IL
|6ss-sss mat less than the present rate, $3.50
snould Be paid for rent, and more for
n ~. ne city OF Seattle.
~ uence with these views a resolution
esking the public spirited citizens
oNn or be interested in property in
- =. =. part OF the city to make some pro.
). MAJ either by gift. sale. lease or other
- property may be used for the pur-
-. sivins the chamber permanent accom-.
= 49, It 10 desired that these nronossls
&ss- handed to Mr.. J. NJ. Wrestling, the
2.nan Of the committee. before the aOeh q =
ks1 Mr.. Wrestling IL also be happy
i7asSss.se auy suggestions for realizing the de.
when the propositions are all in
~ ~ oe considered. and then the question
~ up whether any of them are sufi
~ advantageous to warrant the chamber
100 onward. This action is not fnai hu'
Nnsanve, 'sfeeler'' to see VIVA.
done In the premises 1t il
sosescr. that property may be offered a.
tnat decisive action may be taken
snembef. In the committee meeting the
expressed that If the chamber
~ oeiioing 1t should be of such charac-
- o. II may be rented. and revenue
fed which should contribute incl
me support of the chamber. This
~. involves the dificuity that men who
put up once buildines, part Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
III nO1EL oORRIDOKs.
Carroll Il CONFIDENT : a nonolulu

Carroll IL CONFIDENT A Honolulu
Thomas Carroll, q Tacoma, u Democratic
nominee Tor coptfees, was 81 the Rainier hotel
yteteroay. 10 Posr-IN1xlx1GExcER reporter
- ooao: "YoQ nay regard me @ eaneuino %
ne point Of folly. bat By no means coneeds
me election Of Nf. wilson. think ! have :
god lighting chance. and II ! do mot largely cat
down the Republican majority. shall Be suf-
pslsed behave the attitude Of the Republi.
an party on the tariff and on the silver question
ha1 injured e In this state. am usytag Ia my
opeeches nothing asainst Mr. Wilson personally.
eet forth my views on the tariff ana other
public auss;ions; and II the people Of the state
believe that the Republican policy IL better
than the Democratic, and 90 eject M wilson. /
enail b content and scquisse gracefully in the
decision.
Mr. 4. !. Hopks end Nj. =. Turrfil, Of Homo.
luiu. who were as the Arlington yesterday. are
2 IN wen known men in the Hawaiian islands.
~. Hopke - prominent merchant there and
NJ 1ufrW y port surveyor. Tho latter was at
the head Of the Pacific Navigation Company
there In loo6-uos the company whion u operat-
tne on the Bound. but another. In the revolu.
ton ct that year. which resulted in the over.
throw Of NJ. Gibson. the prime minister, Mr..
xurrtl took prominent part, being leader Of
the revolutionary league. In reward for his
eervices to the party he was given the olice un-
der the government which he now holds.
N. John 4 Han. Of Springfield, Mass, secre-
eery Of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur.
ence Company. u ct the Rainier hotel. This 10
H. Halls first visit TO the Paddle coast and he
expresses his admiration Tor Seattle BIZ declsr-
Ing that Il seems to him the most prosperous
city he he's soen In the Northwest with your
railroad lines centerins here" said Mr. Hail,
"and with al the commerce that they can
ii - I~-- ~ -
facilittes In the way Of stores and oices are In.
su6acient?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
DEMOCRATIC STANDARDIZED
Candidate Carroll Speaks OF the Tariff
and Other Thipgs.

Hon. Thomas Carroll, Democratic candidate
for congress. spoke to IN audience of about 200
ct Turner Hall last evening. He advocated low
tariff and the free and unlimited coinage of
silver as Democratic measures, and charged the
Republican party with being to blame for all
the evils that commerce has suffered. His
praise of Grover Cleveland ELECTED prolonged
applause. His hopes for future Democratic sue
cess he based on the tariffs being oppressive to
the laboring men and farmers. He held that
the Democratic party saved the government
during the rebellion, and that 1t is the party of
the people. In conclusion he said that if
elected he would do his duty to the state OF
Washington regard ess OF party or politics. He
paid the press = high compliment a. the
builder-up of the country. and said be was
grateful for the courtesies extended him by the
press OF the opposite party. as well - his own
Mr.. VIII H. Thompson made . short speech
after Mr. Carroll concluded, in praise OF the
Democratic party and the great things it ex-
pected to accomp ish. He spoke of Thomas
Carroll az . soldier who fought in time of war,
and of his opponent, John L. Wilson, ~ Q civil
ian who fights In time Of peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
WHY DID HE GO.
4 81 Louis Merchants Trip to the Pest
ONCE and the Result.

California; last sensation Il beginning %
take hold of St Louis J. v. s. Barrett, the
commission merchant of I'D and l2l North
Commercial Street, was one of the frst to test
Joys Vegetable sassapariIla in sick headache4
III effect was such gratifying surprise that he
went over to the postofice and told his friend.
Thoa P. Cuikin, the superintendent of the
registry division, who was also worried with
headaches. about it The following letter do
taih his friends experience also:-
PosroFEIcE. ST. Louis, Feb. %. 1850
J. ". & BARRETT, ESQ
DRAR SIR: You ask me, Did oct ON your Id
vicef did, and am glad to have to thank you
for Il For years have suffered from indiees-
ton and headaches. Taking your advice, pur-
chased bottle OF Joys Vegetable Earsapar3llA
Before had finished the first bottle could eat
almost anything with IMMUNITY, and have been
since rarely troubled with headache Of any
kind, for which give due credit TO youS Cd
vice and joys Vegetable SauaparillA
Yours, etc,
THOS. p CULKIN,
Superintendent Registry Division. Ioato1leA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
SEATTLE DAY AT SPOKANE.
The Delegation Leaves the City This
Morning.

The Delegation Leaves the City This
Morning.
At6:l0 this morning the excursion will start
TO Sp kane Falls Tor Seattle Day ct the exposi-
ton. Mr.. Thomas w. Prosch, Of the Chamber
Of Commerce committee having the matter in
charge, said lest night that they expected be-
tween 100 and $50 would 60 from Seattle. Last
night the two sleepsrs that had been engaged
were nearly filed, and it expected that all the
berths will be taken today. The train starting
this morning will reach Spokane at II O'Clock
tonight; bat the SIS round trip fare will also be
good on the train starting this afternoon That
train will get to Spokane ct O'Clock tomorrow
morning; 90 those going ON it win have the
whole day at the exposition. the same q those
starting this morning. The people from To-
coma appeared with badges and white hsss yes
terday. bat the Seattle delegation will wear no
distinctive uniform.
Mr. e. 9. 1eany, who 10 in charge of the Seattle
and King county exhibit, writes that It is very
successful The mineral display has been put
in the case prepared for the candy man who
failed to send in his goods The King county
space il advantageously situated, aud il 10 :
general rendezvous for those representing the
various counties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
IS THE GHOST9
7 fle Chance for Him to
eveal Himself.
IL TRYING TO DOT



- Work about The Seattle Tran1-
= hoxn ~ ID : state a excite
= n1to1n strange appearauoe which
ruoaf1 . supernatural.
Uunts - - : dtting place tor =
= ~ hin walk q mt0nteht iron
< nonth Third street down 70 the
6nnnyss barn. The planked road
80 he Lett. over which g would
= f6od 70 throw his victim into
- laps the pllos on which the
I'M On the hight are
- Of box and platform carr
- sW1tcnees Not lamp hes been
- whole distance Of three o. four
- ~ bright electric lights In the
- oogyo 70 throw deeper ahadows
1nsoot uen wosld grow Ut nery.
- thyough snch place at night
800 80 suddenly step out II from.
1cGMoen The carr
- nfght 3 =. ward Who takes
~ r 20 hagnou n the barn, was walking
Nh whe be eaw what he described
~ - Just oefoye II and had
= = ~ ny luncheon don't get
r. yo4 can't lay Whist saw 70 drink.
- 4oR started down that black
p 111oply = great. tall fellow
81 hunt of ne o. Il he were going
~ - did not ~ > thing. instead
161ko6 along near me almost 70 the
ho1aRusd sway. / looked around
- - no going, and no wasn't in
- G1oau vaufohods never saw
- 4 - uas man. for he must
~ 1noe hf9h. and ha kant mn with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
THE nLorrER.
SUPERIOR couHr-srrArrox,

SUPERIOR CONDENSATION. j.
Cast Gunderson VS.. William Cochrane-suit
I slc 600 damages; jury returned verdict for
800 damages
Edward Brown ct al Va J. n. Winslow ct Al
Answer to intesrogatories; flied.
W. g Laton W Kent Mflls Company-strick-
en- from fy;al calendar
Celia Mitchell VI John b. Allan and J. H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
vrsTIBuLEp TRAIN SERVICE

over the Northern Facihc railroad; dining cars
and eIeepine cars every day in the yeaE Seattle
eiase passeugers, 700 are Afforded excellent GO
commooasionA
iRlRrY-THRK4 HOURS AND rHiRry-srx MINUTES
saved in reaching Chicago via this line 4
Chiiberg. city ticket agent sio Second street.
Bos,on block; z. ToukiH. depot ticket agent
Axaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Robbed by . Former Friend.

The thief who broke into the jewelry estab.
lishmens Of Charles Meseih. room IL. Knipe
building. at COS Front street. Wednesday noon,
and who got away with several hundred dollars
worth of diamonds snd other jewslry, has not
vet been apprehended The detectives have no
clue to his whereabouts nor his identity. Mr.
Meseth is of the opinion that the robbery was
committed by one of his former friends, for the
manner in which the thief went about his work
would indicate that he was very familiar with
his surroundings, and knew exactly where ali
the valuable stones were kept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
wANTED-A TOWN RIGHT THERE.

Atown has been wanted ON Utsalady bay .atthe
moutas of the SIX agit and Stilasuamish rivsrs,
for the last twenty years The development of
the country demanded IL There are the re-
sources that IN Ike city = necessity. No woi-
Ter the loss il q -alady are In demand Call o
Anderson & Fac re. Scneuerinsn oiocS, Tor par
RI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

TAKE the Northern Pscinc railroad. vsssi eule
sleeper ana dining-sar route. tos al points EAST
A.Cailberg. city tckes agent slS second ssrese
Boston block: < 1onkiu. Depot uckes Agoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

No more quinine. Aoore's Revealed Remedy
1 taking the place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
ID Day--Saturday, Oct. II, 1881

Fifth Race-Trotting and pacing, ESQ class,
three in I'VE heats: purse $500.
peat; purse $3.50
Seventh Rsce-Ranning ~ mile dash; purse
500
Eighth Race-Running, one-half mile dash,
open to ali ponies 14:2 and under, to be hidden
by boys Is years of age and under; entrance
free: prize, medal
Ninth-High jumping contest, open to all
horses gentlemen riders: entrance 81 prize,
silver cup.
In all purse races four or more are required
70 enter aud three 10 start.
In all purse races the entrance ID 10 per cent.
All purses viii be DIVIDED into three moneys,
20, % and 10 per cent
Entries close Thursday. Octossr .. 1880 with
secretary.
The Jockey Club have arranged to give bonds
for foreign hors . and will pass them through
the customA For any further information 9
20 conditions or otherwise. apply 10 Z W.
MATTHEW, Esq, Hon secretary v. J. c., Post
Box t6S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

Blankets and comforter. Chester clsaEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Isl Day--Friday, Oct. 10, 1890.

First Raco-Trotting and racing. 2:40 class,
three in five heats: purse $3.50
Second Race-Running, three-eiehths mile
and repeat; purse $3.50
Third Race-Trotting and pacing, $50 class,
entries limited to horses owned BY bona Ado
residents OF the Province entered by owner,
two in three heats: entrance IS: prize, silver
cup.
Fourth Race-Running one mile dash, opeu
to ill stations: purse $15o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Both Lectures October Is
Under the distinguished patronage OF
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor.

The Victoria Jockey Club win hold its semi
annual meeting on Friday and Saturday DC
tober 10 and II. 1890. at the Victoria Driving
viii be presented:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Invest in u,salady. Invest nowl

shirts,eollars and eats Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

Dress goods our speciality. Dohen = Mar