davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

tory taken. in. On motion Of Mr.. Whittier, sec
onded by Nj. Heilbgon, the aecretaxy was d.
rected to correspond with ofacials and repre-
sentativss Of Ballard to find If the people there
do not want to ne included III the extension.
The Board OF Trade of Hoouiam cent q letter
In reply to one By the Seattle Chamber of Com
nerce asking that Hoquiam enter protest with
the government ofacials at Washington City
against the change OF the name of Mount
Rainier. The Hoquiam Board Of Trade has
forwarded the protest
The next in order was Q letter from c. W.
Robinson. manager OF the Northwestern Exhibi-
ton at spok ane Falls, 70 Nj. Shaubut stating
that the further they advance with their work
the more evident it becomes that there IL to be
big attendance At the exhib ton Of men who
come to settle in the country or to ascertain
proper fields for investment. For each county
to get full benefit Of It's exhibit IL would BE- wise
not only to have the exhibit arranged in an
attractive and impressive manner, but in charge
OF some one who can properly ex-
plain the advantages and opportuni-
ties of the region from which the articles
come. He suggests that the expenses are
properly . county charge. number of coun-
ties in this and adjoining states are bearing the
burden. And Mr.. Robinson suggests that the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce get the King
county commissioners to vote sums for the pur-
pose. Thurston county has already appro-
the letter the trustees decided to acquaint the
King county commissioners with the facts in
the case and urge them TO take action.
4 communication from J. C. Mitchell suggest
ing the advisability OF inviting congress, when
II adjourns, 70 visit Seattle. was read and re-
ferred to the committee on reception.
communication showing that in freight
rates to lower Sound points there il discrimina-
ton IN favor of Portland was read. The follow
ing note was shown.
equipments from Portland to Blaine 20 by
actual weight Shipments from Seattle to Blaine
go by measurement. G. Z. BALDWIN,
Agent Union Pacific Railway.
Seattle. Aug. q, 1890
Mr.. Whittier called attention Of the trustees
to the large number of delinquents in the pay
ment Of quarterly dues On motion of Mr..
Rochester, seconded by Mr.. Shaubut, the names
Of the delinquents were ordered posted.
President Leary has appointed o. committee
to escort to the train the remains OF the late Mr..
William C. Hill the following: DR.. J. 8 Kloeber,
Judge J. r. Lewis. Mr.. R. r Spence, Judge
Junius Rochester aad Mr. David Ferguson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
DEATH OF A DEsERrER.
The Sad Fate OF Sailor Who Ha
Suffered Cruelty.

The Sad Fate OF Sailor Who Had
Suffered Cruelty.
Arthur weboer the sailor, who, blinded by
drink, fell from q dock at the foot of Washing
ton street, Monday evening, died at Providence
Hospital yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The man fell a dis ance of about twelve feet
striking on his head. making q severe scalp
wound, from which the blood flowed freely and
len iering him unconscious He was taken to
police headquarters. where he afterwards came
to sufficiently 10 talk, and told q strange story
He lay fat on his back in great pain com pletely
psralyzed. His face assumed adeathly pallor. the
beads of cold perspiration stood out on his brow
and matted the unkempt shaggy black hair
that troubled his eyes He knew he was going to
die, and in faint whispers gave the address
of his wife, who with her family live at Kings
icy farm, Darlington Place, near Chumlei gh,
North Devonshire, England He said he left
his home February last and going TO Liverpool,
shipped on the British bark Souile. of the
Kemmell Bros liae. He left England on the
18th of the same month, and commenced the
long voyage of 160 days across the oceans to
Washington. He said that while on the sea he
suffered the utmost cruelty. The captain and
mate seemed 10 have q particular antipathy TO
him, aud for the most trivial offeuses would
trice him up 70 the rigging aud subject him to
other punishment equally as cruel and unjnst
when the ship came to Port Discovery to load
for the return the man made several attempts
TO desert, but each time he was apprehended
and returned. He watched his chance
determined to not go home in the vessel. and
one still night little over q week
ago. he let himself down over the iron bal
warks and SWAN ashore, without being de-
tected. He cane direct to Seattle, gave his
name as Thomas Norman and up TO the time he
fell to his death was employed in the capacity
of iaborer by the seattle Electric Railway Com
psny webber's spine was broken just below
the neck and IL was only his great vitality that
kent him up so long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l. 1890.
are SIC. 1853 ,770.3s. There were fled for record
yesterday IS deeds. the considerations sggregat-
ing s91. $50. an average of $2,6ll3l Following Is
the list as furnished BY Osborne. Tremper CO..
abstractors OF title. rooms 3. 10, IL and III,
Colman block:
W, Hoibrook TO J. Jelinek, lots in snoqualmie,
$1,000
E. c. Kilbourne to g. Brooks, lots IA to 1e.
block So, Lake Union, $s7a
ID. J. Coleman TO A. ]. Anderson, IT., lots in
Queen Anne, $i.SOa
8 A. Lear to J. Nelson. lots 5. s. block 10. W. c.
Co.'s LIST Kent 500.
J. Brannon to G. L. Angevine, $40 acres in
2, q, S. $40.
C. &P.s. r. R. to n NJ. carraher. MI of ne OF
NV. %. "a, 4, 800.
w. W. Beck 10 N. B. Beck lots 81 to 40. block
IL. Cumbk rand. $500
J. A. covineion to J. Service. lot II. block 80,
Denny & Hoyt's. $500
F. A. King to E Hughes ct al, eli OF sw p, Is,
s, $1,000.
Z. G. Lee to 3. C. Walsh. lots IS. q. block 1,
Lakeview. 81
]. Dougan 10 Z. n Rhodes, lot IA, block 2, Sal
mon Bay 81, $50
B. l. B. & !. Co tai Rhodes, lots 10 and IL,
block so. Huntington PIX D, ISL
block Is, South PIX. s45
b. ]. Co. to A. A. Cragin. lot and 81 lot s,
block 5, Highlands, 1870
O. G. Root to E. J. Brown, lots and s, block
IL, C. s. 9. Motor, $500
l. Root 10 NJ. s. Brown, lot 5. block 81 Bige-
lows, $3.50.
"a. Root to NJ s. Brown. lot p block s.
Hinckley's supi, 81
F. A Root 10 b. c. Smith, lots IL and Is, block
As. Yesler's I'd supl 81
7. Gowen ct al TO 81. P. Egsn. lot 80, block IS,
Southern. SIS
B. 7. Day TO J. C. Peterson. lot 8. block "A, FL
dorado, $40a
VIC L Co, to W. T. Evans. lots and 4, block
q. Gilman PIX, $780,
w. c. l. Co. to T. J. Edwards, lot 2, block g.
Gilman PIX, $i75.
s. g. wyckoff to NJ. Johnston. lot II, block =,
McGilvrs's "a, 1920
C. E. Russell 10 j. Soboik, lots and 2 block
81, Kirkland synd. $50.
E. Hoyt to r. W. D. Holbrook. n of 10 acres in
sec IA, "A. 8, 5000
/ Woodin to G. w. Thatcher, lot . to II, block
8, Edes & Knights, 81
d. J. Pierce to W. A. Flindail. lot 10, block S.
Ellis 20 cbautauqua, &2a
Z. A. Turner to NJ v. B. Stacy. lot II. Nc
NaughI's suppl TO Cent. 81
w. II. Gleason to e. r Young, ~ block g.,
Bayside, 5000
C. II. Baker to G. Kruse, lot 9, TO- block o,
State PIX, $40
U. 8. TO L F. Markham, NV 80 %, 8
L. F. Markham to J. 8. Markham, VIZ of NV
so. %, 8. $1,000.
G. l. E. Ry. Co. to E. r. Dangerfeld, various
tracts. 1900.
C. Z. Russell to D. c. Mitchell, lot to 10,
block 80, Kirkland synd.. $50.
G. L. Russell to J. Pitcovich. lots Q to IL, block
IS, Kirkland Synd, $40.
A. J. Johnson to J. Dunlap. lot 1s. block 4, G..
l. C. Ry, 500.
J. wenzler to NJ. L. Hatton, lot 8, block "B,"
Robinson's. $500.
7. T. Little tRepI to H. A. Smith, lot s. block
g. Boren d Denny, 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
BREvITIEs.

There viii be q meeting Of the women's Home
Society at the Chamber Of Commerce this alter
noon nj $50. All interested. and especially
members, are invited 10 be present ~
The city pay roll for street and sewer improve
ments for the month Of August IL little under
$4,000. The exact amount has not yet been
figured.
Tho Buckeyes will meet this "wednesday
evening at the courthouse at pm. +. N.
Priest, secretary.
In the United States land ONCE yesterday
eight homesteads and three declaratory state
ments were filed.
The usual hop ct the Rainier hotel Thursday
evening.
Eastern Star tonight at Freed's hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

Detectives Claim Strong Eyiden
Against Young Calm.


Against Young CALM.
Fred 6. Calm, the young freight clerk OF the
steamboat Idaho. now in Jail. charged with rob-
bling the Northwest Express Company of s.. 600,
has done little since his arrest 10 prove his In
nocence. he bsmoans his fate, very naturally.
and denies his guilt, and is greatly alarmed and
concerned over his position.
Deputy Sheriff Woolery, who with City De-
tective willard arrested Calm, said yesterday
that he has positive proof of Callin's guilt
proof that he has never made known, and
which will not be brought out
until the case comes to trial,
90 n TO keep cheap lawyers from liberating
him by proving an alibi," as the deputy re-
marked. When asked II he was still working on
q clue, Captain Woolery said: mo, we don't
want any more evidence; We couldn't have any,
more; it's conclusive"
Mr.. Albert NJ. Brookes. postmaster, who Ia in
terested in the Northwest Express Company,
and Agent Mcclure, of the same company, left
for la Conner yesterday morning to look into
the matter q little further Mr.. A. B. Stewart,
Judge Strive and other prominent seattleites.
stockholders in the company. are also interest
ing themselves in bringing to justice the person
who committed the robbery. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
srABBING AFFRAY AT ToLr.

Quarrel Over Small Money Matter
Leads to Serious Consequences.
Fred Newton, lumberman, was brought to
Providence hospital from Tolt yesterday with a
dangerous wound in his left breast, just over
the heart. inflicted by pocket knife. He will
probably recover, though he has lost q large
amount of blood. and is very weak.
Newton was stabbed, it appears, by John Med
ley, with whom he was playing billiards In q
saloon. quarrel arose over a small money
later Newton staggered back with wound in
his breast and Medley ran out and escaped.
Although search has been made dill entity
for Medley. he had not been found up TO yester-
day noon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
ANNEXATION OF BALLARD.
Action by the Chamber Discriminate,
in Freight Rates

Action by the Ihamber-Discriminat
in Freight Rates.
At yesterday mornings meeting OF the trus.
tees OF the Chamber of Commerce there were
present Messrs Chaplin, Graves, Hebron, Kit.
finger. Siesz, Prosch. Rochester, shsubut and
wiitler.
The report from the committee on taxation, to
whom had been referred the petition of B. +.
Day and Others, asking the cooperation of the
ehambei in the matter of the extension OF the
Corporate limits of the CT To the north was
received and read. The committee, consisting
OF Janius Rochester, G. Davies, W. r Forrest
aud j. II. Elder. favorx the xsension of the
suggested by the petitionerE The committee
recommends that the boundaries include all of
tie territory lying between the Sound and Lake
Washington. and south OF the north line Of
township Is, excepting Ballard The petition
ers, as published below, had wanted less terri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Rev. Isaac Dillon, D. D., agent Conference

Rev. Isaac Dillon, D. D., agent Conference
Missionary Society.
Rev. John P. Newman, D. D.. LII D.. presid-
ing bishop.
E. Hopkins and Isaac Dillon were continued
in the supernumery relation. Ezra A. stafford
George Kendrick. Carl A. Luse. w. Fl. Wilson
were admit d o. trial in the conference. o. E.
0leander was elected to elders orders George
C. Boswell and George Kindred were elected to
deacons' orders.
November 90, between the hours of and 9
p. m, was fixed as the time for the vote to be
taken for the admission OF women 10 the general
conference.
w. T. Casper was given a superannuated rela.
ton. and John Tenant and Charles c. Gunner
were made supernumeraries
J. J. McAllister and Dr. G. w. Gray were intro
duced. DR.. Gray represents the Freedmans Aid
and Southern Education society. He will adj
dress the conference tonight.
The ORDERS of Henry c. Fleenor were recog-
nized. John Bretts and George 8. Mead, candi-
dates for admission into full connection into
the conference, were called forward and ad-
dressed by the bishop.
Rev. Levi Gilbert, d. d., who is appointed to
the pastorate of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Seattle, has been the pastor of the
Central Methodist Episcop al church at Winona,
MINI. He is regarded as one OF the best pulpit
orators in the West and very eminent man,
and the Seattle congregation will give him
81 600 per year, the highest salary of any minis
tar In the city. Mr.. Gilbert was until recently
the editor of the EpTorth League but gave up
the editorship some months ago on account of Q
lack OF time to attend 10 that and 10 his congre-
ton also. About two months ago MI Gilbert
was in Seattle and he preached in the First
Methodist church on that occasion. At that
time he had O good offer from the First Metho-
dist church at Duluth, Mimi, but after seeing
Seattle he declined that offer and at once ac-
cepted the one which this congregation ten
dered him.
Bishop John A. Newman addressed the Meth
odists of Seattle in the First church last night.
He gave short history OF the rise and growth of
Methodism, its place and influence in the
world, the great men il has produced, and the
work IL is doing today. The bishop paid glow
iag tributes 10 Seattle and the state OF Washing.
<on. and predicted that in time this would
be the leading state in the Union. His
remarks TO the Methodis,s were replete
with sound advice and wise counsel
concerning the work of the church in this city,
and those who listened were strengthened and
refres red. After the address q committee from
the different churches In the city was app ointed
to prepare bylaws aud constitution for q Metho-
dist social union Of Seattle. Bishop Newman
was invited By rising vote of the audience to
be present At the Inauguration ceremonies OF
the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

The board of trustees Of the Wa shington SOL
diers' home, at its meeting in Tacoma last Sat-
urday. accepted none OF the propositions of
sites submitted, ana decided to delay the loca-
ton Of the home inthe hope that propositions of
more suitable sites would be received. The
board adjourned to meet in Tacoma september
rs Propositions of sites, either for donation or
purchase, will be gladly received The propo-
sition OF Puyallup was considered q generous
one. but majority of the board did not think
1t possessed the requirements OF building site
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Asylum Water-Works.

Mr.. A. B. Stewart, as a member of the board
of trustees Of the state insane asylum at Stella
COON, left yesterday for steilacoom to attend q
meeting of the board called TO open bids for the
construction OF q new system of water-works for
the asyl um. The other members of the board
are George D. Shannon, of olympia. and W. Ii.
Fife, OF Tacoma. Several bids have been re-
ceived for the construction of the works. There
are 400 patients in the asylum. and at present
the IRE protection is very limited II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Gathering of Missourians. ;

large delegation of former residep6 Of Mis-
souri, win leave today for North Yakima where
the grand reunion of ali Missourians now living
in Washington is TO take place. II is expected
that permanent state organization viii be eff |.
fected at this reunion and that the club or the
association will be very large Mr.. Trusten P.
Dyer of this city, 10 down on the programme
for a speech and Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will start
today for North Yakima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
yrsrIBuLEp TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping cars every day in the year. Seattle
10 Chicago IN miles the shortest route. Second
class passengers, TOO. are afforded exceilsnr &C
commooetions
THIRTY THREE HOURS AND THIRTY-sfx MINUTES
saved in reaching Chits ago via this line A.
Chiloerg. city ticket agent 7l6 Secead street,
kSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
THE FIRST REGIMENT BAND.
II Made . Splendid Appearance I'm II
New Uniform.

~ Made Splendid Appearance In Hts
New Uniform.
Not by any means the least conspicuous in the
great demonstration Monday was the First
regimental band of twenty-four pieces. under
leader 7. II. Wagner, as fellows:
7. H. Wagner, solo BIB cornet; H. w. Merse.
piccolo: s. J. FULLY, Eb clarinet; j. Zinneo. solo
Bh clarinet; Z. Coilitti. first Bo clarinet; H. +.
Eggan. second BIB clarinet: s. Houser. third BIB
clarinet; J. B. whitman, Eb cornet; A. d. Wat
son, first BIB cornet; w. j. Hill, second BIB cor
net; g. Hangard. third BIB cornet; r. MacCartan,
solo alto: C. McAilis,er, FIRST alto; C. Valid
second alto: o. NJ. Snyder. third alto; C. Bray,
first tenor; A. ]. Austin, second tenor; 4. G.
Owens, slide trombone; G. T. Carder. baritone:
r. G. Kuhn, tuba: A. Anderson, tuba: II. A.
Ingham, snare drum; J. G. Chandler, bass
drum; A. J. Snyder, cymbals.
The bands elegant new uniform Of blue, with
light and gold trimmings, and the handsome
glittering helmets, would have been enough to
make the detachment conspicuous without the
music, and with the two combinations OF ex-
cellence they were one OF the principal features
of the aggregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

The county commissioners yesterday granted
q retail license to james McGinn, OF Durham,
and refused the application for license of Philo
Fish & Co., of Houghton. The application of l.
NJ Mccain, OF Redwood, was laid over.
The bond Of C. Z. Kinney, supervisor OF road
district No. IS, was approved
The report Of the Willard Houghton road was
laid over.
The resignation of John McCord, of road dis
tyfct No. 81. was accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Quite an Attractive Bargain

To be had still are those all
linen embroidered handker-
chiefs at 25c each. Another
100 dozen has been placed on
sale and are going rapidly.
These kerchiefs would be hard
to obtain at a much greater
price. You will also find num-
erous other good things in tho
notion department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Fourth ward Republicaus.

The Fourth Ward Republican Club will hold
q meeting at s o'clock this evening in Mayor
Whites old Office at the corner OF Yesier avenue
and Jefferson street. Important business is to
be transacted. and all members are urgently re-
quested to be present. The boundaries of the
ward are Bay street aud Yesler avenue, and
Broad way aud Madison streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
AN ARMY OF NoTARIEs.

The Force Governor Ferry Would Call
Out to Repel Invasion.
An old friend who wrote to Governor Ferry .
few days ago for an appointment a. notary, by
return mail received tie following letter:
In response to q written request of twenty
OF the magnstes of Seattle you have been APP
pointed 70 the exalted honorable and lucrative
position of notary public. ask you, however.
to bear in mind one responsibility that may de-
volve upon you In the event that there should
be an invasion OF the state by foreign foe.
shall probably call out the noaries public of the
state instead OF the militia, as the former out
number the latter by several hundred Yours
very truly, ELISHA p. FERRY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

The directors of the West Seattle school met
Monday night and let the contract for school
desks to Andrews & Co. The new school-hous
has been named the G. MORRIS Halter school, in
honor OF the man on whose tract it stands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
New Corporation.

Articles of Incorporation of the New England
Land Company, by James d. Smith and Frank
lin NJ. Jones. of New York, aud George Dom
worth. w. r. Thornell and Andrew Woods. were
ilen with Auditor Forrest yesterday. Capital,
SoSo h0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
PLACES OF PASTORS.
Assignments Made by the
Puget Sound Conference.
REV. Levi GILBERT COMES HERE.
He Takes tho First Church-Battery
Street to BE supplied-Bfshop
Newman's Sermon.

The Puget sound conference of the Methods
Episcopal church NJ whatcom adjourned late
Monday night. and the preachers and laymen
attending from the city returned home yesfer-
day, accompanied by Bishop Newman ana .
number OF members of the conference from
other cities. Following are the appointments of
preachers for the ensuing year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
rEN TO FlFrY HOURS SAVED

By taking the Northern Pacific vestipuled train:
leaves keattle 800 q m. daily. No change OF
cars, and III miles the shortest route to Chicago
Tourist sleeping cars through, placing passen-
gers in Union depot ten TO fifty hours ahead OF
other lines. A.. Chilberg, city ticket agent, 716
Second street, Boston block; K Tonkin. depot
lckes agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

Reservations on anyste amsnip hne IN the
Atlantic service TO Europe and England can Dc
secured at Northern facine once A. Snioerg
civ ricke, agent 7ls second street, Boston
block l. Tonkin. depot uckeingenss seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
New Things in DrsIs Nets

That are pleasing are those
new japanese tinted. embroid.
cred nets. They produce 4
striking and elegant effect.
Another dress net bound to be-
popular is the Pastille dot.
The large black velvet polka
dots making a striking con-
trast. The gold tinsel en-
broidered net is also new. One
of the prettiest is the Arabic
silver tinsel design waving
through the net.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
PERSONAL.

Mr. A. Heller. capitalist of St. Louis. 4. 9
guest at the Russ
Mr.. S. Ward. of woodside, Montana, is At
The Russ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
wIsDoM,s yrorFT cpr.u

In o new and elegant preparation for eradi-
catine and preventing rougnness OF the face and
hands Use IL freely NJ night just before relir-
ing and yoa will be delighted with soft
smooth skin. Try Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Nov Here's a Rare Chance

For the ladies to prepare their
footwear during the rainy sea-
son. During this week. in the
shoe department, We have made
a special sale of ladies welt
goods, such as will find favor
for the wet days Of autumn,
now so close at hand. Tho
prices which we make are an-
nounced especially for this
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

The cantata of the Flower Queen" will be
given al Rainier hall, corner Jackson and Green
streets, Wednesday sud Thursday evenings sep
tenn her and /, for the benefit of Calvary Pres
byterisn church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

Culyer,s Caroolic ealye-maglc hesier-cues
bruises b1 rs. etc. Twenty-Five cents