davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
LOST orr THE GILLIAN COAST.
Nearly All the Eighty People ON the
Gu1f Of Alden PePished.

Gulf 81 Adea Perished.
san FRAxcIsco. June 14.--Maii advices
srJ-n Valparaiso state that small boat
on.-ining ten survivors Of the Inflated
steAmstr Gull Of Alden, which foundered Oft
Tres Mcntes peninsula during a storm
March II, arrived at Queilon March Is,
after fourteen days Of peril and hardship.
The steamer was bound from Green Rock
to Valparaiso with cargo Of heavy water
mains. II il supposed that during the
storm some of them rot loose and stove .
hole through the vessels side. The pas
sengers and crew numbered eighty per-
sons. Five boats were lowered, bat one
Was swamped near the steamer and the oc-
capants drowned The women and chill
dren and . number of the crew we're in
large life-boat under command of Chief
Officer French.
A smaller life-boat, commanded by Sec.
ond Officer Blair. contained nine persons.
and q third boat held twelve. The remain
in. boat, containing Captain J. +. Morrow.
Third Ofiicer Sargent and eight others of
the vessel $ crew. together with i've pas
ssngers. was the one which reached Quel-
Ton. but Captain Morrow. two of the ships
crew and two passengers died on the voy-
age from exposure and thirst. The Others
on reaching Qaeilou we're frost-hitten and
III. and two 81 them died there. II is
thought tire three missing boats we're lost.
TIE Chiiian steamers Angemco and Pudeo
were seat out 20 look for them. and on
April the Angemoo was totally wrecked
on the rocks IN Port vallsnaro. The crew
and captain were lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

Ano kSaltro9Q ouuoanS SauaeB the Free
ton Of Many New Structures.
PoRT TOWNSEND. June l0.-( Cali TRACK
laying on the Port Townsend southern
road viii commence tomorrow. starting in
upon the terminal grounds in the railroad
addition. Upon the shore half way across
the flats stands the first OF the locomotives
to be used on the line. Four new fat cars
are close by. ready for use. This is the
construction train that will be put into
operation In q few days. and which will
carry along the material for the building OF
the road just as fast as the track Is iaid tor
1t from this city. Many of the
citizens here do not really
comprehend the magnitude of the railroad
company's operations on the big fats 10 the
west OF Port Townsend, bat the plans and
specifications and estimates of cost OF the
railroad improvements show il 70 be an en-
terprise of magnitude. involving an ex.
pense of over halt a million dollars
To begin with, the trestle work along the
shore is one mile in length. IS spendidly
built and is now ready for rails. The main
wharf is lao feet in length and wide
enough for double track and wagon road.
At the end Of 1t Is the ocean
dock. i00x500 feet In size. The
wharf leads directly TO san Juan
avenue Close to where the wharf inter.
sects with the avenue will stand the depot.
which VIII be large and handsome build
ing. From the depot runs doubls track
siding carved 10 run out alongside of the
wharf to gridiron upon which barges will
be received TO be loaded or unsoadsd.
From the depot also the main track will be
extended east. terminating Tor the present
ut the Hastings addition. track will
thus be extended across the shore line OF
the fiats for its full length. with sidings and
switches. Tracks will also be laid on the
Landes street wharf.
Nearly all the buildings started on the
railroad addition are we'll along TO sards
completion. 4 restaurant is now dong
business. Hunts new hotel and a two
story building adjoining will soon be
finished. The new hotel is 5ixs0 feet and
contains u rooms. kuhrss new building
will soon be ready for occupancy II is
70x90 feet. two stories in height and con-
tains store rooms and IS rooms upstairs.
OF the other buildings close BY Is one two
story house. 1szio. contains stores and
5 rooms. The Jackmau building. 70xioO
feet, has 1 ssoreroonis and 20 other rooms.
The Eissnbeis building, three stories
IN height, contains three shcrerooms and
nifty Other rooms. A second Kuhn build
ing, 5oxs0 feet. with three storerooms AMI
twenty other apartments. The big hotel
has had basement completed and one
story. Work Is being pushed The SIS
ters' hospital viii be commenced in about
four weeks time. laundry building has
already been built.
DR.. George ". King. OF Pendleton, Or.
with other capitalists are considering the
matter of cons 'rucsing -four mill with q
capacity OF 500 barrels a day. on the rail-
road property adjoining the terminals.
The railroad company has made an ctIer
OF sufficient amount Of land for The cree
ton OF the railf. elevator and other works
connected with the institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

SPOKANE FAiLs. June A-Joe Leonard.
just arrived from okanogan City, brings
news that the store OF Paw" Cummings
was robbed OF n large amount of merchsm-
disc and $50 in cash Thursday last, by the
Indians. who afterwards siampeeied a
band OF horses belonging to man living
ai the mouth ot the Cenconuily river and
terrorized him by drawing the back OF
dark knife across his throat. The Indian
agen; with posse started in pursuit of
the Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

Gambler Hser and Dutch Jake Opsa .
new He'll In spokane
srexasK Falls. June A--The arrest
yesterday OF y. W. Durham. editor Of the
Eerier. on > charge Of contempt OF court IN
commenting euiforiaisy on the Baer mur-
der case. is stsli the rnsine sensation
There we're no rew developments today.
although during the forenoon rumors we're
flying ABOUT the sfxeets about reaTrest on
the strength OF the Reriew editorials Of this
morning, which are generally declared to
70 much further than the original editorial.
There were also rnmors about libel suits.
bar the attorneys for Baer took no such
xfepx
Today Bser and his partner, Dutch Jake.
who ran the big tent that became Motor
ious after the great Ere. formally opened
their elegant new saloon and held quite
levse among their friends. They are very
bitter against the Reriesr. A short time ago
they sent warning 10 that paper that In the
event of its assuming TO comment further
on she Baer case IL woald suffer terrible
consequences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

A peculiar case OF restitution and priva-
ton came to light yesterday ct Latona. oc-
casioned by the death of cabin dweiler-
Mr.. Fred Klatt. Undertaken Cross was
summoned about noon to take charge of
the remains OF the man, who had died OF
consumption. He found the body lying in
rude little cabin on the shore of Lake Tn
ion, surrounded by the widow and six
small children, the youngest six weeks old
and the oldest ten years. The family was
without money and the mother was heart
broken. Mr.. Cross brought the body to
the city and rather than bury it in the pot
ter's tield, which the mother disiiked to
have done, he donated a lot IN Mt. Pleasant
cemetery. where the burial will be made to-
day. Rev. G. Graedel will hold funeral ser
vices over the remains at $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
DROYES OF COOLIES
Walking North Over the Mexi-
can Cactus Plains
People or SONORA AnoRy.


HxxxossIIo. eonora. Mex, June A.
Chinese are coming into Sonora IN large
hunters by way OF Guaymax. There
have been not ssss than 40 arrivals ia the
last two months. Il is understood the
United States is their point Of destination.
Several bands have sought employment
in the mines without success Considera-
Bile feeling is manifested by the Mexican
lsboring class against Chinese coming into
the state.
Tucsos. June Al r. Irwin, special
agent of the treasury, arrived here today
Is . witness in the twenty-four Chinese
cases pending. Agent Irwin left San Fran
cisco April Is on the same steamer which
carried the Chinese who are under arrest,
and his evidences is conclusive that they
came direct from China During the last
forty DAYS be has been stationed at No
gales. Arix.. in charge of . regular and
temporary force employ I'D to prevent vio-
laticn OF the Chinese exclusion act.
He denies the statement made that Mex
lean officials are in sympathy with the eff
forts being made ut importing Chinese into
the United States through Mexico, and
says they show = disposition to do every
thing 70 aid the United States officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
sneho,nlsh News.

SSonovrsH, June ii.-George James
civil engineer. today received the contract
to survey and open mp 10 actual settlement
the whole Of township so. range 6 east
and 81. ranges aud 5 east The land is
now almost wholly occupied by squatters,
which will in measure prevent land
grabhers from gobbIing il up.
Sultan is on the boom. The new saw
mill is BOW running. and buildings are GO
ing up in All directions. A gentleman
from there today says there are twenty
FIVE buildings now under course of con-
struction.
W. Il. Andrews. of Seattle. viii deliver
the Grafton here on the Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

Terminals ga the Water Fr~nt-Thrs,
Trains Prem rsnlaa.

oIysrsa. Jane A--weFk viii esmuaenee
nsxs week driving is.oo plies al deep water
in Rssler's eevs. cn TIE west side. the Ter
salnas Of the Port Townsend soathern.
TIE narrow saaee now being broAdeasI
wlA also have teFmiaas there.
1he Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
ard koft Townsend Southern have kss
camp here. aaa ever GO men are al aoxk.
Tas nsw schedule os shs NoFtAern rsssne
row brings shTve srasns o. tASs ely daily
Instead al s~o. hy TIE 0.ympa & Teaias
read
The early morning and late afternoon
trains "a Tia pagsf saaad & trays liar.
bar road tFena hAssAlehie - Moasesaa0
hsss been ssksa 81 GA tie pystease ct uos
pay lag, De sssanaeE hssrost, isona I2eeasa
and ulysssrla. eoanselsa with shxm aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

TACOMA. June 1.-The Point Atena
Land and improvement Company was in
corporated late last evening. with q capital
stock OF 500. coo. divided into 1000 shares.
The incorporators are L. +. Cook. J. J.
Fairfowl, J. s. Cook, J. w. Young ]. IL.
Mitchell. IT,, George L. Atkinson. Sheriff
]. II. Price, Sam c. Hyde. OF Spokane
Falls; ex-Attorney General J. b.
Metca.fe. OF Seattle; ex-Receiver
Shields. OF the United States land
Office, Seattle; and II. X. Owen, of Seattle.
The objects of the company rs set forth in
its articles OF incorporation are to open q
line of railway from some point on Gig
harbor on Vashon island to the shortest
possible route to connection with the
Port Townsend Southern on Hoods canal
and to operate line of steamers In the
west massage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Another Atrocious California srurde,
death Of |. Noted Californian.

SAN joss. June 1i.-Capiain William
Warren, one OF the most esteemed fruit
dryers OF the country, died suddenly at his
residence near Saratoga early this morn
ing. His death is supposed to be caused
by eating canned oysters. The coroner Is
investigating. Captain Warren was the
first white resident of Japan, and built the
first European house there in 1859. He
was also the founder of the first Masonic
lodge in Japan. Since 1888 he has been
prominently connected with the fruit in
terests OF the valley. and Mrs. Warren and
her daughter Florence are now visiting in
Wayren I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
GREAT GLUT OF RAIN.
Rockford, Ill, Submerged by =
Downpour at Night.
4 esmi1as Disaster - Jslist-sssrn n
xSsss>ky Kuls People whs Tried
g nS1s xhe@ssivss

Rocxroxp. III. June 14--Esves since
1851. wben the uater rose and veFvheimsd
nearly Ill of Rockford. has snch disss-
trous Hood visited this section - last
evening II - estimated that the damage
10 property viii resch half . million dol
lars. Rain fell In torrents for three hours,
accompanied by vivid lightning and deal
ensnx thunder. In = short tine every
street wax . river. and aeon devastating
foods we're sweeping through the Kent
and Keifh valieys. Down the Keith ereek
distr5et came . decd sweeping everything
before IL. The water spread over the low
iande. filing tia cesIsrs. creeping up into
the FIRST stories OF houses and driving people
from their beds. = be basement stories OF
the cooperative and Forest City furniture
factories were flooded many feet deep
The lumber plies beside the factories we're
picked mp and carried along. p'anks and
heavy thinkers proving baiters2g-rzm
when took down the bridges spanfing the
creek The IRE department and police
worked hard all night conveying people
from the flooded district 10 places Of shell
kr. Many He'd from their houses when
the water began 10 run into their cellars.
fearing they we're about 70 be carried
away. As far ~ Earned no lives we're
lost.
The city this morning presented scene
Of destruetion- The entire lower portion
was . lake covered with floating debris.
The Illinois Central and Aiiwaukee Rail-
read Companies are the heaviest losers.
Many cattle and sheep we're drowned and
considerable damage Was done 10 resi-
deuces which were flooded. The waters
recedsd today almost - quickly Is they
hAd risen.
JoLrEr. ILL.,. June 1.-The heaviest and
most damaging rain ever known here fell
steadily oil last night. commencing with
watsrspout which completely inundated
the northern, eastern and southern por-
tons OF the city. Al an early hour this
morning people in the southern part were
compelled 10 move out into the street.
Email outbuildings are floating around.
and men and boys sailing around on rats
and articles OF household furniture. The
street car tracks are In many places three
feet under water. and the electric road Is
stopped. Great damage 10 fences and gar
dens has been done. Many railroad
bridges in this city have been washed out
and trains are delayed. The dood began
suhsiding this afternoon.
PAxfs, Ky, June ls.--A terrific lightning
and thunder storm passed over the North
ern part Of the county yesterday afternoon.
Two Of fishing party we're killed and ten
others lady injured When the storm
came up they took shelter under cattle
trough. Lightning struck II with the re-
cult above stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

TACOMA. June li.A new pump for the
city water works arrived this morning
and the Light and Water Company viii
work day and night 10 get 1t in position.
Ii is supposed THAI the other pump will ar
rive about Monday. and when both are IN
position Is Is TO Be hoped that long softer
ing community .ali have water supply
which viii At least ne adequate in case az
fire or for sanitary purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Young Mems Institute.

At . meeting OF Young Mems Institute.
No. IS. held in Chisholm's hall Friday
night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, {. r. Blanchard; first
vice president. ]. G. McElroy; second vice
president. p. d. Hughes: recording secre-
tary, J. r. Gleason; corresponding secre-
tary, A. r. Pinkney; financial secretary,
J. J. Burns: treasurer. l. s. Booth; mar
shall. b. b. Lynch: inside sentinel, NJ kav-
anagh; outside sentinel. T. Sullivan; ex-
ecutive committee. John Brannan, /. T.
Drew, J. r. Tobin. G. J. Mist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
The Pacific on work. Fire.

SAN Francisco. June H.-The fire at the
Pacific Oh Works broke out again about
O'Clock this morning, and it was only after
a hard fight that twas kept from spread
ing. One OF the walls fell out and crushed
in the roof Of Guadlach & Co.'S wine ware
house. A number of casks OF vine were
destroyed. and Gundiach l. Co. estimate
their loss at $4,000 The fire will not be
wholly ex,inguished for some time. Cap
tain White. OF the fire patrol. estimates
the loss at 10000. kittie & Co. claim
that their loss alone will exceed that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Portland Rac~..

PoRrLASp. June Ia. - Although the
weather was threatening today. about $500
people attended the races.
Raining. mile heats-Gaido won Best tine.
l.A
Trotsing, ESQ classic Kenny won. Hsrry
Howe second. Best tine 2sSl
Trosting, Observation-Disclosures Joe won. Af,o
second Bes; tine. sssss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

SAN FRAseIsco. June l4.-Depsrtures-
Str City of Puehsa. Victoria; bk,n J.. NJ.
Griffith, Port Hadloek. Cleared-Bsiiish
str Wellington. Victoria. str Wilmington,
Port Townsend. Arrivai-Str Willamette.
Yaauina bay. Sailed B iiish str yelling
ton, Victoria: str Wilmington. Port Toxns-
end.
The new schooner Dsshing Wave, Cap
tain Godfrey. will sail tomorrow for Sand
Point Alaska, carving supplies for Lynde
& Hughes station there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

Yesterday morning between the hours of
10 and II O'Clock q. IN. quite fair number
of pretty looking children of both sexes
surrounded the Rev. I. Kuiser at CHS
holm's hail, on the corner OF Marion and
Front streets. eagerly seeking to be en-
rolled by him on the list of pupils.
Tomorrow morning at the same hours
the enrolment will be continued and the
regular course of studies begun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
EAST OF LAKE M,MURRAY.
Thousands OF Acres OF the Finest Land
awaiting settiers

NJ vernon news
Probably one OF the fines, paris OF Skagit
county is that section lying due fast of
Lake McMurray aIong the county line, be-
tween the Stiiiaguamish river and the
range OF mountains that separate that
stream from the Skagit valley. Here are
thousands OF acres of the finest agricul-
tural land only waiting for the settler TO
make il bloom as the rose. In the center
o; this tract is beautiful lake. which has
been chrisiened .Minnie" lake in honor of
the wife OF one OF the settlers. This large
tract OF land lies outside OF the survey, bat
the prospect is favorable OF getting II sur
yeyed during the coming summer. Any
person desiring to secure home can get it
on the ground floor ii be does not wait too
tnr0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Big Wheat Crop..

TACOMA. June i4-Henry Wilson. O..
Walla Waila. arrived in the city today.
be states that in the Palouse country the
prospee, was never better for one of the
Iarses' wheat crops in many years. In the
Wsta Wsila val ey the crop in some in
stances has been injured BY Chinook
winds. but nevertheless m average yield is
exr.sl.f "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

al tAe festGFss sAsS cezssssase sneepSssas AL
en04sanse sFip 80 ssss East take size $axsaern "a
ssa<s AAFVGeH sesssaHsc trains ~ ~ Pau
AtnEsNFegss Da{uiA ard ChseaSo co.'s seanx q.
ofstses 1faa uxEsszs1 aa3 s.cessnx cars SAw
tuE u sse~gers ass1se fAs 34FeSs1na Of tns kts.-
G&n "a sex Car SssE1EA1f ats aEtscasss 10 ssssy
u e1xa ssslas M fesseE service % hs sound
4 aSss.ssss. eisx ssS8s< xeszt 5 SeSoz8 ssr<es
kossaa aacsks = IaaxzEs aseas lsexes sssus. ss-
AHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
FAsT TINE

The Northern Pacific kailroad vesnbaie Din
.rg sno seeping Car Line. daily service 10 *
Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago No
e. auke OF carr aud tweEFs five miles tire sne-f-
sss route 50 cnsrs=o. Touriss sleeping cars
sArungh, placing PASSENGERS N tie Union depxf.
chicago. seven hoars and thsrfy-Szx &C iEasss
ahead OF ether Inca A. chllo re- city ,tcxrs
agent rs - ces6 street., Boston blocks L. Ton
Ma. Ceroa ticket xSeAf. seairse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

FRESNO. Cal. June lL-Fire has been
burning over the foothills sicng ana inst
soa OF the Fresno river. near Bates post
osSsee. Some Il 90 acres have seeu harmed
over. doing graf damage TO feed aaa tsus-
her- At one fsrne several earns ana dwell
sns houses were IN great danger. hrs BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

sAS FRkScEsec. June 1.-THE ship I'll.
;. Hitchcock. Captain Carver. arrived to-
Gay. after voyage o. iss days from New
YORK with cargo o. general merchandise.
The captain reports that tie had sue
eession of southern gales ct tie river
Platte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
The Corniceworkcrs' Dimculty Settled
The Tin. Sheet Iron and Cornicevorkers

The Tin. Sheet Iron and Corniceworkers'
Union came to an understanding with the
bosses at the arbitration held yesterday
forenoon. The rules which proved 60 OBJ
noxious to the union dncn were abolished.
1t was agreed that the men should work
nine hours day until July IA. and from
that date until September 1 work eight
hours . day at the present rate. after
which eight hours will constitute day
with the nine hours pay. An agreement
as to hours and wages was made and
signed, binding on both parties for one
year. Alex. Walls drafted the plan of ar
bifratiop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Nrw inearrara,lan.

oiyxrsk, June II -incorporaaons 10
day Arsens Land and Improvement
Company, Tacoma. capital. 500 coo. Sc
dre Land aIisi Improvement CoRpaay. Sc
atte. capital. $4,000
Rains Fullerton, o. 81 John, and r. n.
YORK. OF Tacoma. have been appointed no
tasies pGas.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
steamer Arrivals.

/. QuEESsrows. June iA-Umbria, New
(. York.
FAN Francisco. June 1.-THE Oceanic
arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama
| Il night.
INV YoRK. June A-Etruria. Liver.
pool
LoSpos, lure n-sighted-Nordland
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Brewing Company Incorporated.

Articles OF incorporation of the Slaughter
Malt Brewing Company were filed with
Auditor Forr<s 81 yesterday by R. C. Port
way, A. II. Boyd. c. II. French, Josiah
Hart, L. ]. French and Thomas Berry.
The capital stock is 5000. and the princi-
pal place OF business is 81 lighter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

calisesnia Crops N Average Tisid-
sAcRAxEzxo. June iL-The following
weekly crop bulletin vas sent by Sergeant
Barwick TO the chief signal officer at
Washington City:
Tie weather Il favorahse Scr al cropa Fruits.
exseps reaches ard sprscois. are about IN aver
ase yiead thxoughous the state. Hay and bar
ley harvesting Is going on with an abundant
yield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

gAscoryAR- WASH, J1ae i4.--Treop z.
Fagrth eaEAiv. arrived here this afternoon
trom Fort Love-. Ara. To take station
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

CIovERDALE, June H-Fire started this
morning back of Seavy Bros. harness
shop and destroyed . restaurant and
bakery Three other buildings were also
DESTROYED. The total loss is SIS. 90; insur-
auce 50 cfSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

Through Pullman vests bGird slrepers and dir
ting ears also iesess isapecvr1 tous tss sarepers
through 10 sne k2st VIA Northern Pacific sa,-
sose. A. fkSsg. cary t.ckrs agent, Tg6 second
itreeI Boston block: Z Tenkln. de, OF ticket
axeaE re.ftzs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

Take the Northern Pacific railscGd. fhe hess
equipped line. sax AZ posn:A East A. Ehsloefg.
city lsckes agent. ne second street hosto1
eaock, + xcaksa, depot nckes agent. seattle.