davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
postage Prepaid by tie Publishers)
rAILY. WEEKLY.
One year.......... SIS % One year.. 81 %
six months. 3 80 Six months.......- %
Three months. 3 " Three months. 80
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year 81 GO; G months, 81 90;
months, 50 cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
DAIIY-Deli-ered in the city by carriers at 81
per month. or Is cents per week.
ps-SubscriberE wishing their address changed
from one postoflice to another must give the old
address as well as the new, or the change cannot
be made
all PCSTlTA STEERS in the State are author
lied 10 take Subscriptions 10 THE GAZETTE.
IIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. Write
for terms and sample copies.
REMlTTANCES by draft, check, postoftice
money order or registered letter be sent at
our r:sk. All other character of remittances at
sender's risk.
Silver can be sent in registered letter.
All checks. money orders, etc., must be made
payable 10 THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-21

Roller skates were first patented by a
London fruiterer named Tyers in 1923
aud his patent had one line of wheels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-21

4,C00 O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
THE WISE MEMS QUESTION.
Rev. S. A. Bright breaches on Their IN
ferxieM With Herod.

Rev. S. A. Bright preached at the Trlnl-
w NJ. L. tabernacle yesterday on the text
Matthew ii: >, 'sWhere is he that is born
King of the Jews? For We have seen his
star in the East and have come 10 worship
Him. He said: "What startling ques-
ton this must have been to Herod. the one
to whom it was addressed. Some say 1t
was a month before his death, some say
three months. Suffice it 10 say he was
near unto death, and what 3 death! Gong
70 death with the memory of good hfe;
allied with the perfume of good actions ana
With a character which approximates the
;dsal makes death q solemn enough event.
Take. however, the approach OF such one
as Uerod's, the inhuman tormentor OF the
promised land, who hesitated not at CRIME
most revolving and murder most foul 70
accomplish his purposes. Man OF blood
nre-sminently, is it wonderful that ne held
On 10 life with tenacityG He could not so
m face God with his bloody record.
..All should follow the course OF the wise
men of the East, who followed the star OF
bethlehem, which 10 them was the star OF
duty. for the way of duty Is the only per-
feet way. Perfection is made up oil little
things and is a necessity. But there are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
THE SEATTLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MONDAY DECEMBER 70 1890

Captain Wheeler; loading lumber for San
Francisco.
American barkentine Skagit, 4s7 tons,
Captain Robertson; loading lumber for
Honolulu.
AT PORT DISCOVERY.
British bark II. B. Cain, 1.2299 tons, Cap
tain Foote; loading lumber for Callao.
American barkentine Flickinger,. AZ
tons; loading lumber for San Francisco.
American schooner Eureka, 212 tons;
loading lumber for San Francisco.
AT PORT HADLEY.
American barkentine Retriever, $50 tons.
Captain Gray; loading lumber Tor san
Francisco.
American barkentine ]. NJ. Griffiths, SIS
tons; loading lumber for San Francisco.
AT PORT MADISON.
American bark Oakland, Captain Mefare;
loading lumber for San Francisco.
AT NANAIMo, b. c.
American ship Columbia, 1889 tons,
Captain Nelson; loading coal for Dan
Francisco.
American ship Ericsson, 1858 tons,
Captain Reed; loading coal for San Fran
cisco.
American ship Wachurset, 1919 tons,
Captain Williams; loading coal for San
Francisco.
American bark Wilma, 1 400 tons, Captain
Slator; loading coal for San Francisco.
American ship America, 1,sl2 tons, Cap
tain Harding; loading coal for San Fran
cisco.
American bark Oregon, 1874 tons, Cap
tain Boyd; loading coal for San Francisco.
American bark Alien Besse, 854 tons,
Captain Friis; loading coal for San Diego.
American ship jeremiah Thompson.
1852 tons, Captain Jamison; loading coal
for San francisco.
HASTINGS MILL, B. C.
British bark Titan, 1886 tons, Captain
Allyn; to load lumber for Wilmington.
British ship Stamboul. l,245 tons, Cap
tain Weston; loading lumber for Callao.
VICTORIA, b. c.
British bark Frederick Bay, 7i6 tons;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
Inventor Edison's Pretty Wife.


Mrs Edison is quite fine musician, and
she and her stepchildren constantly prac-
tice together, says Alice Lanigan, in
sketch of Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Her
home life is very simple and quiet one.
Mrs. Edison has her housekeeping-to
which she gives her personal supervision
her music, and her social duties, as well as
intercourse with her husband and children
to occupy her time. Her connection with
her husbands work is shown by the close
manner in which she follows his inven-
tons, step by step, and IN the interest
with which she appreciates their discov-
cry, improvements and completion. In APP
pearance she is very youthful and charm
ing. Her complexion is olive, her mouth
hrm, teeth good, and eyes shade darker
than the hair. which is brown, abundant
and wavy, and is worn parted over her fore
head in peculiarly becoming way. She
dresses handsomely and well, aud looks
what she is-the simple, quiet wife OF q
great and successful man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
TALKING ABOUT THEosopHY.
Progress and Doctrines of the Advo-
Gates of Hindoo Religion


Gates Of Hindoo Religion.
The Theosophical Society held meet
ing Yesterday afternoon at the residence of
frank l. Blodgett, corner of Yesler and
Rochester avenues, and discussed its pc
cuiiar tenets. The doctrine of theosophy
has obtained a foothold in Seattle. A
branch of the society was organized last
August, and, although it has now but ten
members enrolled. the interest in its work
Is beginning to spread. Every Sunday az
ternoon the members and other interested
persons meet at the residence of Mr.. Blod-
gett TO discuss the doctrines and tenets of
their belief
The present Theosophical Society was or
canned in New York city, November II,
1919. Its headquarters are now in India,
but II has branches in nearly every coun-
try OF the world in all about $50. The So
clety has three objects: 1. To form
nucleus of a universal brotherhood of hui
mainly, without distinction of race, creed
or color; 2. to promote the study of
Aryan and other Eastern literatures, re-
hglons and sciences, and demonstrate the
Importance of that study; 3. to investigate
unexplained laws of nature and the physi-
cal powers latent in men.
Among the leading beliefs of theosophy
Is that man, as well as all the rest of Gre
alton IS part of God. The Pythagorean
doctrine of transmigration is also taught.
It's that the goal of the soul, soiourning in
the mortal body, is in the spirit land: If it
has attained the requisite degree of spiritual
perfection, it is retained there; If not, il is
sent back to earth to occupy another body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
A United Presbyterian Church.

Rev. J. l. Frazer who has recently
moved to Seattle from Beaver Falls, Pa,
has begun the work of organizing United
PRESBYTERIAN church here. Mr.. Frazer
saws that there are quite number of for
mer United Presbyterian church members
in the city, who, nnding no church of that
denomination here, have united them
selves with some other churches. Still
there are several members of the United
PRESBYTERIAN church here, and good num-
Der of United Presbyterians have an
nounced their intention to come here from
different Eastern states. Ii is quite likely
that active steps will soon be taken to or
game congregation and TO secure a place
III worshin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29


There were fled for record Saturday 40
deeds, the consideration aggregating $685.
O49, an average of $95I23. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co., abstractors of title, rooms 8, 10, IL
and II, Colman block:
E.. Blewett to the A. VI. L. church, lot /, block
%, Denny d Hoyts, $425
K. L. & /. Co. TO J. NJ. Sears, lots in Kirkland,
81.
West c. I. Co. to L. Huseby, lot S, block %,
Gilman PIX, 500.
). 3. seeley to J. vaux, lots and 10, block "a,
Seeley's to Des NJ, $50.
Fl. Delaney est. TO J. B. Riordan, lots 10 to 10,
block 4, Stars, $3.50.
d. Hamm ct al. to S. G. NJ. CHI. of s., lot 10.
block 8, s. A. Bells 1st, s., 100.
+. A. Gardner TO j.. Miller, lots and =, &C. 5,
block 4, Maple Leaf, $40
U. s. to J. Eyins, wiz sw sec and ne OF Sc 6,
/. H.Vail to T. Gehrmann, lots 25 and %, block
5, Pottery Works, 81.
s. p L. Co to NJ ]. Kneff, lots to 10, block u,
n. r. shinn to NJ. L. Wallace, blocks Il and II,
B. L. B. & Co to G. Swanson, lots l6 and II,
block g. Des Moines, s425.
$780,
b. L. B. g. i. Co. to J. Proue lot 3, block "a,
Des Moines, $40
G. E. Russell to J. C. Davis, lot 4, block SO,
Kirkland synd LIST, So.
U. T. Reed to E. d. Benson, lot S, block Is,
II,
United states to c. l. Paine, lots and Q, and
NV OF ne, 70, Il, ..
]. Furth to 4. b. Stewart, lots in McGilvra's
Sd, $3.50.
]. Furth to A. p Mitten, lots in McGilvra's Sd,
1850.
T. r. Fleming to D. Place, pit lots 5, 6, Z, block
/, Prospect Terrace, s1,750.
r. p Daniels TO Ii. Grifiths, lots 10 to %,
block 8, Kirkland PIX, $500.
F. Grahlman to n. Hildebrand, lot 0, block 8,
Laws I'd, $780,
H. Welsh to j. Edwards pit %, a, 6, $50.
j. Mahon to G. Tuskett, pit IS, "a, ., $l25.
f. NJ. Jones to II. Gunderson, lot IL, block 6,
Gilman's, SIG.
Z. l. Wood to L. A. Newson, lot Is, block 4,
Woods to Kid, 500.
r. W. Dickman to C. II. Adsit, lots in Bay
View, $3.50.
K. L. & l. Co. to J. P. Hendricks, lot 8, block s,
K. L. 81 co. to J. P. Hendricks, lot 10, block
1885, and lot 10, block ls7, Kirkland, 500.
T. stamp to \. futile, pit l., 25, 5. $780,
j. B. Seeley to j. Colbert ct al, lots Ia, ID, 10,
block AZ, Seeleys to Des NJ, $40.
NJ. Dishon to Men, L. d |. Co., y OF e1a OF wa
s, 81, 81.
E. Biewett to A. Nichols lot l6 and el9 lot IL,
block 10, Denny & Hoyt's, $780,
s. L. Crawford to C. VI. Crawford. lot and pit
lot 3, block 16 A. A. Dcnny's, $4,000;
J. p. Fl. Morris to w. y. G. Place, lots ana :,
block 3, Morris to Ballard, $50.
J. Dickerson TO d. Graham. = OF e13 OF nW'l
S, a, 4, and other property. $500.
West c. !. Co. to L. Nelson, lot is, block 80,
Gilman Park, $3.50.
J. II. McGraw, sheriff, to 7. o Brien, pit lots
and g. block As, Maynard's 5000.
W. L. Russell to II. H. Dyer, lots s. and 80,
block 7, Gilman Park LIST, $3.50.
E. w Denton TO ]. Hutchinson, lot ii, block
10, Salmon Bay Park, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
CHRIST Is CROWDED OUT.
Rev. O. v. w. Chandler breaches on
Mans Indifference to the Savior.


Rev. o. v. w. Chandler preached an in
teresting sermon at the Second Methodist
Protestant church yesterday morning. He
took his text from Luke IL, land she
brought forth her first-born son, and
wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and
laid him in a manger; because there was
no room for them in the inn." After reiat-
ing the oft-told story of the birth OF Jesus
Christ, and calling attention to the indif-
ference with which the news of His conf
ing was received, the preacher said:
ssChrist is still crowded out. The major
itv do not want him today. Mr.. Moody
saws there is not town in the whole re-
public that would vote for Him. This Is
called a Christian republic and yet Christ
could not be elected president. rms Is
Christian city and yet Christ could not be
elected mayor. We are Christians III form
and in creed, but | tell you there are too
many who are lovers of pleasure more
than lovers of God. We may crowd the
Savior out of our hearts, just as he was
crowded out of the hotel in Bethlehem.
We NAV have no room for HIM, out we
have room for business and for pleasure;
Our hearts may be nlled with nance anu
envy. with pride and ambition until there
is not standing room for the Son OF God.
sWhen there is no room for ChriSt we
have crowded out our best friend. There
are people who only want Christ at certain
seasons and on certain occasions. When
sickness or death comes TO our homes ana
our hearts are being overwhelmed WIN
trouble we like to have the Bible REID, ana
then we have time TO say our prayers i.
1--WE have no room for Christ in time OF
prosperity and health; no time to read the
PROMISES, to mediate upon His precious
word; no tune TO say our prayers. but
when adversely comes, we begin To empty
our hearts and long for the Divine Com
forter. We do not want TO die with hate
in our hearts, but wish then TO make peace
with God
as there room for Christ in our homes,
IN our hearts, or has He been crowded out
90 mt int, the BACKGROUND? ,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
seattie's Reinforced Fire Department.


The fire department of Seattle has re-
Gently been reinforced by the steamer
Snoqualmie. which has been built for a
freboat. Powerful pumps have been
placed in her and all other necessary APP
pliances for lighting ire on the water
front provided. An order has also been
placed by the board of fire commissioners
for an additional l0,000 feet of hose. max
ing the supply exceed 1900 feet. More
hydrants have been erected and the condi-
ton of the department bettered generally.
As a result of this improvement the man
ager of the Pacihc Insurance Union has
recommended re-rating of the entire bus
mess portion of the city, and also a sub
stantial reduction in the rates charged
The character of buildings erected since
the great condagration has been such as to
very materially reduce the risks, and many
companies viii now do business there
which have heretofore refused to take
the risks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
wANTED-A BRICK CHURCH.
Trinity M. f. Congregation Trying to
Raise the Funds.

Efforts are being made to erect fine
brick church where Trinity NJ. L. church
now stands. The plans have already been
adopted for $4,000 building, with seat
ing capacity of 1900. The land for the
church has been donated by Mrs. ID. T.
Denny, the lumber by Mr.. d. T. Denny,
half million brick by Mr.. W. Ii. Hughes
and some cash has been subscribed.
new parsonage is being erected on Olympic
avenue, which viii be completed in about
two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29

different degrees Of perfection, and there is
even perfection that is spurious.
humanity and cowarciice are not at all
synonymous. God takes none of the
sand out of q man when He converts him,
ior the simple reason that he will need it
81 all In living an humble, Christianlike life.
Inc beautiful way is the way of Christian
lie, followed by the beauty and triumph
of Christian death %,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
SPECIALTIES
RENTON ADDITDN--

RENTON ADDTI0N ns. n !. the '1 ao,'s,
of our reputation is based. II is an elevated pla-
teau, affording magnificent panorama of scenery,
and is the choicest residence district In the city.
The first sale of lots was held last year, and al
ready Renton Addition Is the home OF mere BUSH
ness and professional men than any other district
in the city. II was designated by nature for the
Mob Hill of Seattle, and the best people have
not been slow to recognize this fact and to act upon
IL. A few choice lots may stin be had at list
pri es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
Appropriate Sermons and Services Of
Song ut Several Churches.

The Christmas services of Plymouth
Congregational church were held yester-
day morning and evening. At THO morn
ing services the house was filled to its ut
most capacity. The. music rendered was
of the highest order. Rev. George A.
Tewsbury preached q Christmas sermon.
In the evening special Christmas praise
service was held, including an interesting
address by DIR. Tewksbury on the Saviour
on Earth" The programme was:
U 1,g rIeiuue --.-..,----.-.--...--..-.
hymn lSu...
First Selection, Scripture. .-...-..-........:
Tie Denm in II fiat. Observation-Disclosures, Ilsley
Second Selection, Scripture. ..
Anthenl--"o, Holy Night ..............-.A Adam
Male Quartet-ssIeep, Holy Babe. shanks
Otfertory soprano Jerusalem -. Parker
Mrs. Adelaide Holmes
hymn "A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Anthem-.. Naza,etb;, Gounoa
rsniI -.
n -.......-........-......'
OrgaH fOstiuue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Last evening ut the First Presbyterian
church was held an interesting Christmas
song service, consisting of solos, quar-
tettes, choruses and congregational singing
and responsive readings. The programme
presented was:
Organ voiuntary-"Xmas Chimes - Elyey
Authenticated, Bring You Good lid
Hymn No. is5, aLaudes Domini'' .............
Responsive reading, Ps. 72.....-.........-...
soioHaoVesr the Line Miss Lodge
Responsive readings. lisa. xl:1-iS ..........:
Anthem-"Te Deuln Laudamus' ........... Lloyd
solo-"Thou who Art Near Me-. .sudds
Scripture readings, Luke ii:1-2l. ...-.........
Prayer by the pastor Observation-Disclosures.
Anthem--"Arise, Shine for Thy Light Is
Come ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Elyey
Gospel hymn No. Us NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Anthenl-"I Lovely, Appear" ..;;........ Gounod
Anthem-'Blessed Is He' .......... banks
Doxology. .-.........-..-...--.--.-.-
organ Postlude .-....-...-.--.-....---..
A Christmas service of song was given
at Trinity NJ. E. church, North Seattle, to
a crowded audience. The singing and
Rotations were exceptionally me, and
did credit to the choir and managers of
the entertainment. The programme fol-
lows:
Chorns- "waiting for the Messiah" .........
song-sTrue Christmas Cheer" ..:..........
Anthem-aThere is a Fountain. .....1., Choir
e5or Chorus q Mst' Is Child is Born e A''s
song-"The Babe of Bethlehem,
Anthuem-aThe Beautiful Golden Gate"...
Recitation-''The shepherd Boys sons,"
An.bem-ao God. Nv Heart is Fixed. i''''
Song-'.Gathcr at the Manager ..........
Recitation--aThe convict's Christmas"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Maud Ward
ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
TOKLAS,
SINGERMAN
& CO.
717-19-21-23 FRONT.

Our Christmas trade was
phenomenal. Never expected
anything like it. Naturally ii
is most satisfactory to us.
All the Christmas goods that
remain unsold must 90 this
week.
We offer you them at great
est reductions. This gives you
a chance to secure many very
useful and handsome articles at
a nominal figure.
We are already hard at work
stock-taking. 1t will take us
at least a couple of weeks to
take a complete inventory Of
our immense stock. As soon
as we are through, we will pre-
pare for our regular semi-annuaI
clearance. This will probably
be started about January 10th.
perhaps sooner.
From what we can Judge
now, this sale will exceed all Of
our previous ones. You know
what that means.
This week particularly as
you are through with all the
worry of the Christmas holi-
days, We want to call your az
tention to our new stock Of the
celebrated B. Priestley & Cos
black dress fabrics. 1t takes
time to fully learn all the good
qualities of these fabrics. Like
all good, honest things, these
Priestley fabrics grow stronger
in your favor the longer that
you know them. You have
first the assurance of an un-
varying standard of qua
Then comes the ll
that always s&spe g.
things. The Priestley fab
are not cheap goods in poin
price. That is, you cannot BIZ T.
them down in the cent mark
ings. 1t costs money to make
good fabrics, and you are will-
ing to pay a fair price for them.
The money is in the goods,
every cent of it. tits returned
you in actual service. Don't
get the idea, however, that
these are fancy priced fabrics,
for they are not. They run
along according to weave and
width, 81, $I.25, $3.50, $I.75.
81 and upwards per yard.
In the new stock of these
fabrics you will find a great
variety of the latest and most
fashionable weaves. Particu-
larly among these look at tho
satin border Henriettas, tho
camel hair Cheviots and Toulcs,
the Scotch Cheviots, the dag
onal Corkscrews, the shaded
stripes, the Merino Guipures,
the Alys, the Drap d'Almas,
the Satin Reys, the Waterproof
Serges, etc.
There is feature abous
these Waterproof Serges that
make them particularly desir-
able. While being positively
waterproof these goods have
the same appearance and make
up just the same as an ordinary
serge. 1t is impossible to soak
them through with water. in
fact they will hold water as well
as a pail or tub. You will ind
many bargains in the dress
goods department in all sorts
of dress stuffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

BY taking the Northern Pacific vesubuled train:
leaves seattle $40 a. n daily. No enange OF
cars and 2ii miles the shortest route 10 Chicago;
ourist sleeping cars through, placing passcn-
gers in Union depot ten to fifty hours anead OF
other lines. A. Chilberg, city ticket agcn., 30
Ticket agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
Another Bank Fails
To find a better buy than Medina.

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line, for ali points East A. Chilberg
city ticket agent. 7l6 second street. Boston block
Z. Tonkln. depot ticket agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29

N.25 will give You perfect health If invested
u Moore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29

In fact, any and everything proper Tor nice
and tasty present to old and young, can DC
found at Seattle crockery Company, so2 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29

Miraculous in cuftng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
AMONG THE HUNDREDS OF
GOOD NAMES

This naturally incIndes references the follow
ing. and persons unacquainted with Crawford q
Conoyers standing and business methods are in
viied to consult any or all OF them:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Seattle.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, Sc
attic.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Sc
attic.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK, Sc
attic.
SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK. Seattle.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Seattle.
BOSTON NATIONAL BANK. Seattle.
DEXTER HORTON 8 CO., Bankers. Sc
attic.
GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY, Seattle.
KING COUNTY BANK, Seattle.
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK, Se-
attic.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK. Seattle.
BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, Ser
attic.
NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH Sc
ATTLE, Seattle.
UNITED STATES SENATOR WATSON
C. SQUIRE.
ington.
HON. JOHNP HOYT, Justice of the SUI
preme Court.
HON. 4. N. REED, Jr., Register of the
u. 8. Land once.
HON. THOMAS HUMEs, HON. 4. y.
LICHTENBERG and HON. j. A.
sTRATTON, Judges OF the Superior
Court.
HON. G. III. HANFcRD, Judge of the U.
s. Court.
Ex-CHIEF-JUsTICE j. L. LEWIS.
Ex-CHTEF JUSTICE ORANGE IA
GOES.
Ex-CHIEF JUSTICE THOMAS BURKE.
Ex-CHIEF JUSTICE ROGER 8.
GREENE.
Ex-MAYOR ROBERT MORAN.
Ex-MAYOR HENRY L. YEsLER, 1.-THE
Father of Seattle
HON. I'll. G. STRIVE.
HON. a. A. DENNY.
MIR. l.. s. j. HUNT, Proprietor OF the
st-Inteliigencer.''
MIR. W. 4. BAILEY, Proprietor of tho
Evening Press"
MI. JOHN LEAEY. President of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
MIR. GEORGE ID. ADAIR, President Of
the Board Of Trade.
MR. BAILEY GATZERT.
SHERIFF JOHN II. McGRAW.
COUNTY AUDITOR w. IL. FORREST.
COUNTY TREAsURER w. G. LATI-
MER.
CITY TREASURER w. l.. AMES.
MIR. A. NJ. BROOKES, Postmaster.
PROF. T. VI. CATCH, President of the
University of w ashi ngton.
CITY ATTORNEY JOB Z. LYON.
CITY COMPTROLLER @. w. FERRIS.
MIR. ID. III. GILMAN.
MR. IRA A. NADEAU, General Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
This list includes all of the banks and many
gentlemen in prominent official, professional and
business positions, but does not mention several
hundred business men who are included In the
trademark as references and who are intended
as absolutely those mentioned above.