davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
4 lNIhI.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANOnlIE ROUTE 30 BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEM.l DIRK.

TRAIN $50. 81. a.2O p. ~.
/ OCAL EXPRESS, dally, except sunday
I Stops 40 Gll stations 40 Lester Manor
connects with stage for Naikerioni also cone
meets with Baltimore Nfcamrraf West Point.
TRAIN $40. 80. $3.50 p. 'f.
ALIiMDRE JIM JED. daily. except ~uu-
- day. for West Point. connecting with
York-riyer steamers for Baltimore. 40 Bale
timOre steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad iOr Washington. Philadelphia,
ana New York FARE Richmond iO Baltic
more - 90 washington sa. tophIlmelphln,
STEAM RS LEAVE BALTIMORE b PSF.
'Ok vs. EST POINT. daily. except Sunday.
4 thence boy Richmond and u1nfllie naii-
road to Richmond. arriving at 0.iO 8. n an1
1880 A. NJ. and CONNECTING win irHln SO.
81 f~ee Tram so. 0i-N lrginia and AOrin
Carolina express
TfAtN ~. 10. 7.lOA.M
1 OrAla MIXED daily. except sunday
= leaves IWonfy-eighfn street for Wes'
Point and Intermediate points
Ticket onlee at station foot of Nirsinf
street
Clty ticket Office corner of Tenth ana Main
streets.
SOL HAAS. JAs.L. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger AGENT
JOs.pH S. plIIs. Div pass.Agent
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD
TWO DAILY Titaian rO N0RFofV.
TWO DAILY ti.HI.1 IN IN NI.fiI llI.
sCdtDJLEIN GFfECr APRIL 30. 1890.
IEAYL RICHMOND. lYRu-sIHNlr STA.
ElOt.
$40 A. -. Daily. .is Petersburg. Richmond
tud AouulE through express. Ar.
rive tsIuIf l1 Us b 80 stops only
90 Hnf-, suIlrl ard NuI0lk. A fel-
urd irain. leaving Iet.fdDurs at
1880 a. i.. and arriving 40 Norfolk
ut2 D.. BIZ. stops At all 8.aiionH.
$40 4. VI. Daily fiu ftIlr-uuIN. AriNe go
Petersburg IOIs A. VI. so.
leaves Petersburg lI.I5 A. A. fYf
larnFIie. Lfachunfg and all
points suu.l and West,
2.35 p. 81. ua.y,,q Ie.er.bqrs. Auyosm
PETERSBURG 4,Il %. N.,dally. IU.Nfe
le .nnurg Hi $3.50 T.. Ai., .u4ll, ar-
rNius af Norfolk n. ~
1920 b 81. Daily, rI0 Petersburg. arriving lf
Petersburg lf l2.o2 A.. 81, cone
Meeting with Train $40. ]. LEAVING
pctersbursat 1910 A.H.i0r lirm-
yile Lyucluurg aud ail points
south and West.
HOO A. 81. Daily. r'0 burEevllo. for iWm-
vile. L}nehDursand enc West and
PULLMAN -LEEpfNc-CAR ACCOMMOnA-
TOSS.
80. l-~leeplug-c1r Petersburg fo Hr|sf.
without change .HNiul lfIel.Dur. 0Hl.f Ii
1910 A.M Pullman sleeper lAnclnufl ..
Memphis without change.
80. 3-iUlmaD sleeper iynclnnfs lY MORE
dian, ami Roanoke Go Memphis. "it.nH'
change
Tickets. observation-disclosures. anI nu umrmi-
ton can obtained Hf iarnmNIlHnd iHiDf.-
burg Railroad depot A. 81. DfiN.Le. li.N
Main street ANA al tlo luI Nuy Office. oJi I
east Main street.
R.W COURTNEY.
lIss .f.r Agent.
NEfllf.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES q. EDDY. Nlce-i r.aldeDt
General Oiuce. Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
NEW Y0RK'SLITERARY SET
ALLAN roRMAN DESCRIBES SOME OF
ITS STRANGE CHARACTERS.

They Are Types ~ the Past Msinly-iit-
erary Society Proper I'm New York ts-
lists Mainly la tho imagInatIon-ls Rank
Outsiders Arc Apt TO Dominate the Clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Iii wATER rRoNr.

These are rather quiet times for tugs.
The Michigan is expected TO arrive here
today.
The Edith is ssill up at Yesler wharf IN
dsrgoing repairs.
The pIaHking OF Denny's wharf was com
pletea yesterday.
The j F. Boyden was laid up at Yesler
wharf yesterday.
The City Of Topeka is due here from
Alaska Monday next.
The longshoremenss reading room will
be completed shortly.
The steamer Cascade was given coat Of
paint at Yesler wharf
The Queen Of the Pacific is due here to-
morrow from San Francisco.
The W. F. Munroe landed 10 tons Of hav
from Snohomish at Bakers wharf yester-
day.
The City of Puebla came in last night
after coal.
The steamer lola was moored at Bakers
wharf all day yesterday.
The J. G. Britain viii be taken to the
head of the bay, when she finishes dis
charging.
The Lakme returns TO Seattle today from
down Sound to load $50 tons of coal for
Portland.
The steamer Premier brought in ferty
tons Of general merchandise from Van
couver yesterday.
The George w Elder Ieft Astoria yester-
day for Seattle. She will leave for Alaska
on time tomorrow.
The Skagit river Is still frozen up and the
steamers running up that river 20 no fur
Their than Stanwood.
The schooner Premier. sailing in the
Wells line, is scheduled to sail from San
Francisco for the Sound January 80.
The scow OF rocks towed in from Dog
Fish point Sunday. by the Dispatch, IS
being discharged at Hopkins wharf.
The steamer Detroit steamed around to
Salmon bay yesterday. The work OF
widening her viii begin Immediately
J. c. Nixon's sealing schooner, the Allie
j. Agar, was towed around from Salmon
bay 70 the Hatfield -Colman wharf. where
she win iit out for sealing trip. She vii
sail from here about Sunday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
BREvTTIEs.

DR.. l. d. Driver, of Portland, viii deliver
lecture Friday evening ut the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms
Mr.. |. Baxbanm left yesterday afternoon
for the East. where he goes to purchase a
spring stock for his store on Front street.
Elwocd @. Stout, OF Tacoma and Georgia
seguin, of Jervis. Marion county. Or, were
married yesterday by Justice Rivers.
Judge Hanford Left on the early boat
this morning for Olympia where he will
remain for several days attending the SUI
preme court.
Health Officer Grant yesterday dis.
charged Richard Prendergast from Provi.
dence hospital. Preadergast had fully re-
covered from his recent fall on the steamer
Willamette and was feigning sickness.
The fronts Of the two Isaac Parker three.
story brick buildings. on Commercial
street, between Washington and Main
streets, have just been designed At Archi-
teet Boone's oaiee. They will be hand.
some stone-trimmed ediiices with two
entrances and large openings for light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Will HH mEaE TODAY.
The Tide Land Committee Visits
seattle.

The Tide Land Committee Visits
seattle.
Mayor Moran iast night received the
following dispatch from 6 g. Austin, chair
man IT the senate COMMITTEES OH tide l&nda;
T4tagt. Dee a. r. ~ H8yar ~ ssasfle me
lids isaa COMMITTEES u the legislature siil = Al
the gaiHleF hotes at 10 e'cloek a. m. tomorrow
to Fgeat these interested in BE lids lends and
btkF saeh statements Is they desire II make.
@ g. AUSTIN Chairman.
II s thought shAt alarge number Of inter-
essaa persons vii appear before the COM
mittee AZ the morning session and L Is
hardly possible that it viii complete is isi-
vestigations here tomorrow.
The kenste committee on tide lands Is
composed 81 seven senaters ~ follows;
senator Austin Of Gariieid county chair
mar 81 The senate committee. and Senators
I.andas ii jefferson, Luce Of Lincoln,
W0oding 81 Chehaiie. Kneeiand Of Mason,
Enuw OF Yakima and Douglas. and sena-
tor Van Hoaten oi Spokane county.
The House committee is composed Of
eleven members Chairman George Brown,
Of Plercs; Representatives Kuhn, Of
Jefferson. GaBsly, of spokane: Geoghegan,
0f Vancouver, and spencer, Of Lincoln.
Hutchinson. Of Whitman; Painter, Of
walia Walia. Allen aud onphant. Senator
Parkinson. Of Whateom county, OF the
harbor iine eoasmittee, accompanies the
tide Land comm:tsees. Accompanying the
committee ALSO are ssrgeant-at-ar1ns II. A..
Clark, OF the senate. who pays the senate
committees bills. and Miss Maige Howell,
tie eomraitsees clerk and stenographer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
nrII.nrNn nKsllMnn.
No Further Delays Anticipated Some Of
thp Structures Completed.

No Further Delays Antictpat ted Some Of
tau Structures Completed.
Building operations are again being re-
susned, after the recent spell OF Geld
weather. No great amount OF hrickiaying
has been done As yet bat carpenter work
plassering and inside finishing have
been taken MP and ara heing
pushed with all the vigor 81 a few weeks
ago guile number Of the buildings IN
course Of construction we're caught hy che
coid weather With the walls all up. hat no
rpofs on. A few days Of good weather viii
allow tie workmsn % get these buildings
In such share that even II bad weather be
encountered again there will be no delay
on inside work.
Operations have commenced on Mr., q.
Winehill's hricS block. corner Of CONNER
csAi and Main streets, and the work Will -
pushed rapidly Toward until completion.
Mr.. Winehili, Ia see his beild.
ing started &C once. paid he
occupant OF che tent. which ssoosi on the
land 500 60 move. The new hotel hnlse-
ina built hy Mr.. winehill. az she ecrner ~
soush Third and Washington streets. has
iuss been completed and the lcssess have
moved in.
a
% tie corner Of Pike ard Third streets, Is
in the hands OF the plasseFvrs and nislsArrs.
and viii he ready for occupancy md
weeks.
Work has not yet been resumed on The
ht& Cnlaan block. On Front street. On a..
count of shortage in iron Nork. telaye6
en- the way from nittxeaFg.
The Butter hloek. corner q Second ana
James streets. has is walls sp ~ the ton
ct the fourth story, and MOST 81 tAe inside
partitions are ha8iz. Two weeks - eesi
weather viii casaplese me hssek uask ana
find the roof On
The Washington Territory Investment
tsompAny's heil4inr. corner 0l Sces,nal al
CAsrsy streets, is growing SLOWLY The
handsome stone entrance on sAs sl.sa i
already nearly completed.
Active work has again commenced ca
she Denny hotel, Nos inoee than zaE0s as
the a,0Ga,No hFiek required - build she
hotel rensEn 30 - laid,
The architects are leekiaw Cor hesvy
SEASONS business rs Sean as the sYTgae
opens, aud hsstsEeTs AZ 81 tae 0nsaiea t,sas
the naost serious weasAeg s TIC winter has
stx&sesg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
III poIIeK coNRrs.
An AssaIlans in the Toiis-Arresss Made
Yesterday.

An Assallant In the ToIis-Arrests Made
Yesterday.
John Sagmeister. carpenter. viii appear
before Justice Miller this morning 20 proae-
cute William Jansen a saloenkeepeT on
Madison ana Front streets. who several
days ago pumnelled sagrneister With his
fists 20 such an extent that he was com
PEELED To lay up for repairs in Providence
hospital for three days Last week Friday.
sagmeisier was employed by Jansen TO
harg mirror In bis saloon. quarrel
commenced. and while the bartender held
sagmelsieF Jansen sailed Ia and severely
damaged him. backing bis eyes and other
wise hruising bis anatomy.
James Fish vas Yesterday sent "a the
county isii for ffty-iour days By Justice
Miller for stealing IS lap robe from
Charles stagg-
A change of venue from Justice Miller's
10 Justice Rivers court vas taken by j.
w Green. who stole ten pair Of bucksKin
gloves worth SO from Manuel Nathan. q
shopkaeper.
warrant for The arrest of It. c. Rossett,
for forgery. was issued by Justice Rivers,
on complaint OF Jacob lesser. who claims
he was victimised with S2.~check on e..
+. Miller 4 Co. bankers. The check was
signed hy ~ n Human and indoFsed by
Rossett, who easily collected the SIS. and,
Ike :he rest OF his class. lost no time in
disappearing.
i.ieutauants Pier and Willard arrested
seventeen gamblers last night and collected
81 80 bail money for their appearance 10
siax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
WORK oN run sTnGErs.
Over oae Hundred Men Eagagrd In the
neparitnent.


Department.
street Commissioner Alexander has
hundred men At work on street plapkinx
and sewer work ia the city at the present
time. The largest gang Of woFkmen are
ea PIKE street., which Is being glankesl be.
tween Second and Eighth The woFkmen
are on che last block -hetweea seventh and
Eighth streets. The seattle he trie rail-
way viii las another track on this street al
once. ana as soon a. that j. done the south
side Of rikc vii also he plankesi.
Battery strest has been pl3nkea on one
side. between Froat ard Third streets, ard
work GA The ether side will commence so-
day
swonsy- loot roadway on Charles street
Is being plauked. running FROM Ninth
street TO the Grant street bridge. which
vii TIC most acceptable improvement for
residents OF the southern part ot the city.
several bad places on Meadows ard Mer.
Ger streets are also being piankesl to pre-
pare fsF the tauddy season expected this
spring.
Two more blocks on Temperance street
are sa he nlanked and one on Iafksoa
street. hetwesa Eleventh and Twelgth
These. with . hsock begweea PIKE aaa
ianS, s,a F5isa street. va coasplete all the
rlaaGsae ~ pFess ms under nay ia TIE eity
NogkFuea have {ust unsshed the laying
ol Il swesve-sneh sewer on Maaisoa street
hsteeen second AFs,i West streets At ore
gsasnt hear EF>nt stree{ sAss sewer i seeen-
seen sese lNsam sSsr SS-z0sr grade. which Is
sae ssssipesg sesef ii tAe eily
new sewss Is new he;ne pax 8n on
Eeurtls street. hetweem Ssewagx ard Viz
x5aia, phteh IS also a ESesxesaeh nsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
TuE DELAYED NAILS.
A CALIFORNIA; Nail Expected To-day ans
an EMstern One Tenaorrow.

A CALIFORNIA; Nail Expected Today and
an Eastern One Tezaorrow.
The Snow blockade In the mountains
south and east cf Washington have very
nogiceabay affected tine mails in the Seattle
possofEice. Il has now been nine days
since a regular Eastern mail has been
recrxsed. and only two California mails
hare reached this city IN The same time.
About 100 letters are received daily over
the Northern Pacific railway. bus as the
bslik 81 the Eastern mail comes over the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line, shis
amount of mail is only 3 drop in the
bucket
The NAL agent on thu Northern Pacific
train, which arrived here last night. states
that California mail viii be through to-
aay and thar an eastern raaiI viii reach the
city tomorrow. liz is not known. however,
whether these mails will be new ones or
some that have been snow-bonnd on t.se
road.
A late dispatch from California. received
By the P0sT-IxTEIIas KNcKR, states that all
delRyed mail for this part OF the country
viii Be sent By steamer until trains are
running regularly again.
The postofiice expects perfect deluge of
mail when the blockade is broken and the
delayed mails are ali sent through al once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Take the Train and Visit saIn1I
Bay.

See the number OF mills, ship yards ~ -
tories working and Ia progress Of tens'fafiat
Look 10 the north and note is fpisndid ~
iona gradually rising plain wlih 10 Aas7I
rfades-nnd ask yourself. ~ Thhhb 49,
LOCALITY. EITHER IN skATxhA "
ELsEwHERE, WITH A RAosrk0F ~
IMPROVEMENT so MAGNIFlCENTf
Ask xoursalf. where will DO the hsA
and most desIrabIe residence propsfsy e
this manufacturing istfieti VIA = . 60
or somewhat renewed FROM smoke and no's1
The experience OF ether notwithstanding =
.ricts In Eastern towns Will knswass
III WILL BE LOCATED ~ uh
mI~uTEs' WALK BACK Ehoa -
FACTORIES.
Anut.e ven win respond. II en- : -
Of limited aasans and esnnes sasFs
nuxcbnss the best property
Yea. you can own che bsst fsfnfs -
dence property.
aa,s Chisberr q tssraner sna bnf -
40 Animated for SIS 20 $780, 80 se'-
balance ia four ulonthiy psymanft
rhts property Il but s minutef ~.
fr.ua lou. selling 40 Bsliard fsr $issFv
and over per lot. -
Itfsbut an minutss' walk fFon - q.
wsnsa Of the fsresn Lake Klectfis Mse~
Line now extending.
The Front street cable - 70 be ezsenata = 90
msngay and a motor hns ifDni YsAlef sss's
70 salmon Hay IS asao 70 BE- oonsffnetea :
These rssiway facilities, tosether N'sa
situation asdascribed in tait fsper, s1s -.
"a snhsnae me valRetion o. shas
several faid.
sow Il the time 70 invsst e san 80 I.
ersy, these prices being bat ts'ape
be again advanced without isestss
Every Iet Of this property sh,ss
berg 4 Gardner have for sale - lew"
49, A. holes or ON the sides a hiiis
TINS OFFER ia . decided b@xEain $50
wildcat Features -. !.
ChiIl,css Gardner can look usaiF Fss'', -
ne sse and advise shsm eonacicafaodaA5 Y ~
knawing Il il al thai ihey sdEeffsse. =.
The advance IN oulsias pEvpefts Y - "a
.awn i greater than tbs advances 2
property. -
where inside property increases Y =.
ossssss property doubles snd qaaafs'S'ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
NECROSIS ski ~.
The Eeamputation oe W. n. Holshu-
makers AeE was Necessary.

The Reamputation oe W. n. Holshu-
makers Leg was Necessary.
MANIPULATION was performed on the
right leg Of ". II. Holshunasker Yesterday
at his residence nsar Lake Washington
hy nr Lougharys assisted By nrs. Van.
ssusFs and Ryan. HoishHmakeT was ran
over rs car en- the Seattle. lake Share &
Eastern lae. near Manning wharf. july 3
last, and bad bis right laE badly crushed
from me knee down and his leit foaf nor.
rstly nlADgled. lie was removed 10 PEovi-
denee hospital. where surgeon anapasated
his right leg between the knaa ard the hin
Tiolshumaker remained AZ the hospital
for a time ard wAs then removed Il his
houae, bat did nos gain Necrosis had
set IN and extended Up the limb. ard he
gradually sFew weaker DC was decided
that Rs lack OF vitality and the rand
progress % the disease required another
opgssssoU. Watch Nas performed YESTERDAY
hy Ampatatlne shert dlsianee bssaw The
- helshumakeF was resting easggx last
ygenine, bat the chancos q his recovery
fage slirht. Hehas vile sud 5oar children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
answers.

First-The natural advantages d sslmsa ~
snrpass eli other localities
second Its proximity TO tho terni1si res1t
OF the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Ez'<fhsA
destined TO be the terminus OF tWo lssnsfue'
mental systems
Third-The only other available meaH1'sst
ING site close to Seattle. namely. the haraa ~
fats, win be IN litigation for pears. exias = -
many claimants and controversies cgaassNs
with il. while this Is the situs.ion - ~
psovements viii take place Of any exizltz
character there. thus FORCING MANUALS
ruRERs TO SALMON BAY, whsss ~
title can be obtained and possessing Al aaH
vantages Of rapid transit foF freight and -
sengerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
nELp az THE snow.
The Union Pacific Railroad Clear
nIockaded at Sims. Cal.

The Uaion Pacific Railroad Clear
Biockaded at Sims. Cal.
Among the large number Of snow
bound passengers on the Union Pa
eiiic. Central Pacific, and Oregon & Cali
fornia railways, are numbsT o. @.sss..ssss.s--
ties. and aside from the interest usually
taken in such matters, special feeling of
interest. ont Of relationship or for aequain-
tanoe sake. Is here manifested.
The following dispatch, received here
yesterday by Colonel o. +. Briggs, Union
Pacific agent. from r. W. Lee. general
passenger agent ut Portland for that line.
anpoances the opening Of the Union
Dhciiic railway. after a blockade lasting
fnca Saturday, January II:
PoRFLANp. Jan. q. 1870.
q. r. Rpfees-An trains on opr road are
moving aud We arr Ia rs good share as ever this
morning Tor business T.W TEE.
On The Oregon & California. the Sstua-
tion. Judging from the following dispatch
received tbs evening, Is hopeless.
SINS, Cal. Tan =. lSla
EnggoR foEy lSFsILs0ENtHe-T hundred
messengers hSve h=en snewhoanJ seven days
No immediate relief expected.
FnEu IT. PxgERsax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

An employee os c. &. Smith, roofsr and
cornice oattitter on Fourth street. near
Pine. broke into the store about : O'Clock
last evening aud rsnsaekei the Office. lie
Was discovered By Mr.. Smith. who entered
the store quite Unexpectedly, and finding
thai 81 was rot right. msle a search. He
found his man who was evi6enssy insoxl-
Gated. hiding under bench, Mr.. smith
went ont ard aad policeman san naoaess.
otsesg Thompson appeared, bat the fellow
in the meantime hal eTsxle3 ont Of his
hole, and realizing that he was ghous Ia get
into trouble, made Cor the rear door. whirh
he shot out AZ Just as the Officer entered
the front door, ard succeeded in eseanInr.
as the alley into which BE Esn vas psteh
dark.
- @eraTsx street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

Ger. A. TyernsF, tae ws1l kSsaa hoek suw rNver.
Ct 81 ca1gsasnla - : p. sfssesso me fswsu "
log CO. tA&s rs wtsn aas seen a&aisw dos Veg
class ssrxAT@zss.3 Seg saStas szx sysr teuassa
Ena III zeSSsaa wssh sseEs1 Fe=x3es Is SAYS.
Ne A4tz farz4 Il 1zvAlrAssa Ssx keeping re
fygsea segGssseA Il z.gssss ia sd Viii =
2FaT@rss4l ssossaSh as4 7esasces ~ s.sfsessszss
seese 81 tainess al 0gFgzss.aa w.sh > asessag
sfsz@s Hzs sessxt IL g s-eEfees ss4fz &zs ssues
reg1s&snz. We have Ass@ asx@ sAR2nx IS sas
zaSEA& II = gaos - hare h1zsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
rnK eRrM EEAPKE.


Yesterday.
NJ II Salmonson. AGED AZ Years, died
Yesterday morning Al Providence hospital
oE pneumonia. The funeral viii probably
be acid Thursday afternoon IS O'Clock.
Undertaken Cross has taken charge Of the
remains and vii hold them until orders
from n IatEFes. Nr. Sain1oason WAS 8 ship
carpenter At Port Blakeiy and was welI-ofE
Ethel Ledgerwood, aged twenty-five
months. daughter Of Mr.. and Mira W. T.
Lesgerwood. was buried yesterday after
noon from the residence at LILO Second
street, Rey. Clark Davis officiating.
Mamie Stetson, the woman who com
nitaed suicide Saturday night, was barred
yesterday from Bonney & Stewards under
taking rooms.
Arthur j. Hanna. who died Sundev at
his home on Jackson street. near Lake
Washington. will be buried in the Calvary
cemetery to-day.
C. W. Fenton. the three-year-old son OF
III. ". and T. T. Fenton, living at i13
Grant street. died yesterday of typhoi /
fever. The funeral viii occur today at /
O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Il is Universally Predicted fhal
the fear 1890

seattle wlI zee ffe rrchtest tiis q - $50.
aox towards her taat she has yes 81 u, ~.
gsssssrv 1. lsso. us northern fseins 80 -. y.
renewed AL assehminatica sgAsnss sss.''s
will shsn be Der ally. - y,
The seattle. Lake shore q Kastern = =
- eounectes with the esaHdian fssll.s. -
Tbe rns0n Pacgae ash Nanitooa $50 IS
aeatsl sAglaays arr ptsaiipg t'isfs 49, & s.
slrp goa ana re1fgis IL fessinsa p ~. -
xsrd aaa inesesse - no othsF CD ~ :
sent aaA - fhjs
t.erw & Gardner or their sgsata
ersv ouser % snasssr how ssaaih ana 4 ~,
tesed wish those vho wsll pgoapsf YIN
prosperity.
Omcs win be spes evenings go,
m ne suFe and see shis prepsf9
parehnsipx elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
OFFENDING BaEKEEpERs.

They VIII Hereafter Only BE Allowed
One Isar in a Building.
Inspector of Licenses Butterfield viii to-
day give notice 20 some eight or nine
salooss. the propFietoFs Of which have for
some time past been running two bars
under one city license. that one az the bars
wiz have to be closed up Immediately.
CoFts standard tkeater comes within this
category.
Previous to the fire Of last June the au-
thoriiies were lenieut in this respect. but
the edict has now gone forth and hereafter
the saloon men viii be compelled TO strictly
conform to the requirements OF the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

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