davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay T. Warburton. Miss Mae
Branson and Mr.. John C. Eckel, OF New York, Z
part of the Dixey company, are at the Arlington,
but the most OF the company are AT the kusl
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald. OF Oakland,
Cal, arrived in the city last evening. and will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Z Smith, Twelfth
and Madison streets.
Mr. whiting Allen, advance agent for Garlic
toms opera company. is in the city arranging
for their appearance next week.
Mayor George o. Holcomb. of South Bend, Ia
at the Diiler
DR.. A. K. Bush. of Montesano, is registered al
the Rainier.
Mr.. George ". Bell. OF Montesanc, il at the
Rainier.
Mr.. J. A. Perkins. of Portland, il ct the Dfiler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Madison street rhea,er.

~. asason street tneater was packed last
-. ~ 9 witness the first performance OF the
msntc drama The Sea of Ice" which
- ~ on the stage in grand style. Miss Rssie
y the dual role OF Louise de Lascours and
S~A niriy out-did ell her previous work
~ senes were appropriate aud elegant.
french in the dual role Of Carlos aud
~ ~ ~ oti Monte proved himself 10 be Q cspa-
100. Minnie Tittel has become quite q
~ N her specialties. Mr.. George Berry Is
S~H1 o'o clever piece Of character work.
ace OF the company were up in their
1 sao Old Gil that could be expected. The
Nai effects were excellebt. especially
+. wing snip in Act /. and the breaking OF
IN Act II. sea Of Ice win consiuue
<es tomorrow matinee and evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
"ADONIs."


~ Opera-Housc Crowded With an En-
thusiastic Audience.
ssy and his excellent company gave
slaee" at the Seattle opera-house last night.
~ seAs was taken on the floor and in the
and before the performance was given
Nc room was being sold at the box office.
nnous buresque. and its more famous
evs souplete satisfaction, for the applause
laughter were continuous from the
me curtain rose on the first
- VA II was rung down
close. Dixey as the statue of Adonis, as
Irving. Is the dry goods clerk. the bar
"a everything else imaginable was as
~ = II he had not already convulsed $500
sssees with his clever singing and imita-
- me play and the actor, with his COM
~ pretty girls atsractively dressed, OF good
.llss and singers are already so well
Ia mat praise 10 unnecessary. 1t Is enough
nat any one who wants to see the best
aaighk ~ ~ '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

Claims That Figures Prove His
Vigilance.

Claims That Figures Prove His
Vigilance.
~ Democratic press are crying that have
~ md ahetted gambling" said Chief of Po-
a1esSoe yesterday. They claim that have
II With them and have been lenient: but
~ not the case. have not been leuient
- n the matter Of gamblers or fallen
Ia.
+ - complaint Was made against Chief
1ueon about him standing in with the
aechapel element, and still they persist In
1ii1e = ne. when I can prove that / have
fef more vigorous than my predecessor.
1nonfds In the clerks office show 1t.
11nna the month Of July. unoef Chief
Deon's administration, twenty-five gam
nasd ninety-two women were arrested and
- The comparison Of the next month. dur-
Mn administration. IL piainly in my favor,
atkk's records showing that during August
1p.nve gamblers aud Jos women were ar
~ and fined"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
A BRIGHT COMPANY.


= Carleton Opera Troupe to Appear
Il Next Week.
{ tddently there 10 an intention upon the part
fnApasers Hanna and Friedlapder to enforce
~ very merit Of attractions offered the
nsge Of the public. The very decided i'm.
snens inside in the auditorium and upon
seaoe Of the Seattle opers-house were graf
@hgiy apparent to the audience which flied
~ portion OF 1t last night The new seats are
lat and much Of the Adonis scenery was
% great advantage. AZ TO the attractions.
- Of the first-class do not end tonight with
%. Tor on Thursday and Friday Of next week
Y Cafleton's famous comic opera company
. q the operahouse. presenting the frss
ming 'Nanon," AID ON the second 1.-THE
lada" These are the two most popular of
y operas produced in both Europe and
sieA sad win be given with splendid spe-
ecenefy. gorgeous costumes. etc. The COM
p u easily the very first OF the travelling
ne opera organizations and numbers nearly
" people. among whom are Clara Lane.
efla Avery, JEANNE Winston. J. K. Murray,
It. Carleton himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
REAL KsrArE rnAxsrras.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Ehe Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transfers from January I, $50, 70
date. are 1855. $3.50 There were 6led for
record yesserdsy 80 deeds. the considerations
eggrssating e2o4l0.oo. IN average of s6lo3s.
Following i the list - furnished By Osborne.
Irempef Co.. ahstractors of title, rooms .,
70. II and NJ. Colman block.
= ~. Denton 70 J. X. Msyne. lots to 4 block
q, Salmon Bay Pk, S6Oa
7. D. Edwards to }. II. Loehry, lots and 8,
block 3, Lake View. $3.50.
A. :. Cock to 4 ). Tice, lots in Maple Leaf.
$22m
F.N smith to r. n. Jordan. lots 8 to 10 and 2,
to -. block s, wallingford's L. 81
c. B. uvefmofe 70 A. C. Martin, lot 10. block
5, East Pr, 5000.
NJ. r Knox to X. II. Morgan. u lots Is and Is,
lot -. Madison d, 81
N. A. Chsse TO W. T. Richardson, lot (, block
I, South Seattle, $780,
W. Allen to A. l. Nelson, soxl10 II In May
nsrd's. $1,000
W. v. Rinehart to J. sedgwick. lots ana .,
block 3. Naples, t585
A. G. Kesne TO Keens n. Co., block ., Porter
fields, $500
W. L. Russell to O. N. Miller, lots IS to 20,
block 20. Ballard PIX. s575.
v. l. Russell to Z. Edmonds, lot 4s. block 0.
Gilman Pk. LIST, SIS.
". L. Russell to A. Nelson, lots 10 and II,
block IL. Ballard Pk. SOC.
w. L. Russell to n. Nelson, lots II and 10,
block Is. Ballard Pk, $780,
v. B. Harrison TO J. C. Robertson. lot l, block
4, Boss' 1st $500.
W Rinehart to 3. Peily. lots and s. block
2, Maple, $500.
9. ". Forbes to G. W. Bart, pit lot l, block 2,
Burncs ID, 1900.
p. 4. Noon TO L. F. Moon, lot g. block Is, 81.
&. A. Mckenzie To W. J. Clark, lot !, b ock S,
Mckenzie Il Dempsey, $500.
A. c. Halter ct al to A. p. Clark, lot "A. block
g. Yssler's I'd iup, $500.
J. K Clark to A. r. Clark, lots Is to 20, block
A. Yesler's I'd Sup. 81.
J. Furth to r. A. Fussciman, lots 13 and IA,
block y, McGilvras Sd, 800.
Moore Land Co. 70 =. Lawson, lot H. block 81,
Mooriand, $40.
z. U. Dodge to ". sidney, lots q to q, block
L Dodgz's /. $30Q
J. Montgomery to 9. lawrence 20 &C In Is, 90
6, $1,000
+. b. Day to @. Grow, lots and s, block s. La
Grsnde, $500
Eff. Day to l. W. Chapman. lots and 2
block 8. La Grende, $500.
7. q. G. ASA to J. ID. Gardner lot II, block Is,
Chautsuqua Beach, 81.
J. w. Maple to C. s. Maple, part sec q, "A, l.
love aud affection.
G. A. Bray To p. n. Baker, lot S. block II. East
Lake, $50.
J. B. seeley to J. J. Cosgrove, lots to 10. block
66. Seeicy's to Des, $3.50.
A. H. Manning to c. E. Dyer, lot q, block s.
White 4 Mannings w i. $3.50
J. b Seeley 10 A. z. Haynes, lots IL and L.
block 81 Seeley's to Des, $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

First Might cf the Charity Exhibition ut
the Ar,norv.

First Night of the Charity Exhibition ut
the Armory.
The orphans bazaar at the Armory. which
commenced last evening premises to be- great
success. large number Of people visited the
bszar. and even larger crowds are expected to-
night and tomorrow evening.
The Armory 10 E0fge0us1y decorated and along
each side are hxndsomely arranged booths con-
tanning oil sorts Of fancy and uscful articles.
The booths are attended BY Young people, their
names being - follows:
Art saIlery-Mr W. J. Tobin. Mr.. John r.
Lloyd.
Lottery tabie-frx .. Russell. MIA Phinney.
Mrs.. Ellicotf.
Possoface-Miss Mary Chisholm. Mis- Katie
Drew.
Candy hooth-Miss Demers. Miss Croaksll.
Miss Maggie Chisholm.
Cocoa boot,l--Miss Mary McElroy, Miss Pagan.
Miss Edho'm, Miss CRY.
Fsrcy sable-Mrs. Debolf. Mrs.. Robbins. Miss
Ella Russell
Fancy table-Ms. J. ". Hughes. Mrs. Nc
Eiroy
Ice cream booth Miss Nora OBrien, Miss
Kste Sullivan Miss Treesie Sullivan
Cigar stand Miss McLafferfy. Mrs Micbaels.
The fair is for tine benefit of the Orphans' and
Magdalen asylum just instituted in Seattle.
Several thousand collars have already been sub
scribed to the undertaking. and IL f. expected
that this fair will add not little to its resourcea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
4 FEW LlTIGANTS
uture Appeal to the Court
for Redress.
soAps ASK RIoHT-oF-wAy.


= wallace Lang W ". n Pumphsey
~ Cnaman wus thrown out Of Judge
=. ee1sff = soon - it vas brought up
"A. lfnnday moved that non suit be en-
~ go on the ground that sufficient
~ ~ elapoed By the terms Of the con-
:sSr which the suit was brought, to make
11os drove the plies for the Colman.
MINI q the corner of YesleY avenue
\ areisl street, his contract being dated
"a n 10. II provided that the work
S1fs 1one November IS, 1859. but IL WAS
] ss71llf nnished until January {, $500 Final
- - - - made within ninety.dve days
a. SlSo1egion, but on February n. ls9D. just
~ isys from the time Of the completion.
1870 brought the action.
xEw SUITS FILLED.
fuves, individually and as assignee Of
S1Ssi Drua, brings m action against John
s.s-.t1ll % recover the value Of certain Of.
fml1prs, valued at 50, alleged to be
1919 ASHAMED By plaintiff.
~ I~sb<rn Pacific 4 Puget Sound Shore
- Company 6led . petition in the county
- Yesterday for the apportionment Of
fuuAs IN section u. township % north,
55n easi, for . Fight-of-way over said
n lands are owned by II. T. wals-
a Fitzpatrick. Jesse B. Walswortn
5S.1ha u bamiln, are situated ct the south
z Lake Washing on, and the rieht-of-way
~ - railway known ~ the Seattle Belt
- 4. Townsend, Of the supreme court Of
sIvasia. wss admitted to practice by
1iehlunbesg yesterday.
uy1rEp STATES COURT.
Samo United states cases set for yesterday
1oul1oaed until today, By stipulation. on
IL ~ absence OF witnesses. The jury
lrpnDed until 10 O'Clock this morning.
- nnnford II expected back from spo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
MAIL MATTER DESTROYED.

Several Sacks or Letters Burned in the
Pocatetl0 Wreck.
One sack of newspapers. with its contents
blackened by IRE and smoke. wss received at
the Seattle possofice yesterday, part OF the
mail ,ha. was on the train wrecked at Poczfello
on the Union Pacific The train should have
had from twenty to thirty sacks OF papers
and several pouches OF letters for Seattle, but
far the single sack OF newspapers is all that has
been SEEN Just how much mail matter was de-
stroyed has not been ascertained by the pos
tai authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
LOST HIS MONEY.

Two Women Arrested for Robbing Him
Of 1t.
Minnie Seward and Ella Shaw, two women OF
Whltechapel, were arrested by officer Dan
Bowers yesterday on complaint OF Q swede
ramed Peter Forbeck, who averred that the
women robbed him of Sos in gold. The man
stated that he had been on . spree. and wan
dered into Jackson alley and gained sdmittauce
to crib, and that the two women, assisted by a
man. relieved him of his purse. The complain
ant and the two women were sent to jail until
their cases can be inquired into today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Judge Claudius n. Rivers May BE . Ca
didate.

No definite action toward nominating man
county ticket left vacant by the withdrawal OF
l. H. Wheeler. will be taken till the county
committee meets on Saturday. There has been
good deal of talk over the question whether
the creation of the c1ty police court II legal and
II this court is declared contrary to law Judge
Claudius NJ. Rivers win be candidate for jus.
tice of the peace.
police court alter It il instituted under the new
charter will make o. his defense the plea that
the court has no Jurisdiction. The matter will
be carried to the supreme court which viii then
decide upon the validity OF the plea II the po.
lice court Ii sustained Judge Rivers win hold
the place: If not, he will run for justics of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
----------------~-------------
A BRAKEMAN'S MISHAP.
His Ability to Swim Saves Him FIR
Serious Injury.

His Ability to Swim Saves Him From
Serious Injury.
A brakeman took an unexpected bath At the
foot OF Cedar street yesterday afternoon. and
but for the fact that the high tide made the
water deep. might have received serious in
juries. Seattle, Lake Shore q Eastern freight
train was switching car out to the coal bunk
ers and the brakeman attempted to turn q
switch on the edge OF the tresrle over which the
railroad tracks are laid on the water front The
switch resisted his first effort and the brakem
made q second energetic movement, throwing
the weight Of his body into the pull, but his
fingers slipped and he fell backward of into the
water, ten feet below. He was Q good swimmer
and soon made his way 10 q landing, although
be had narrowly escaped greater harm than a
Wettiug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
CONSIGNED TO EARTH.
Last Sad Rites Over the Bodies Of u
married. Friends.

Last Sad Rites Over tho Bodies Of De-
parted Friends.
The funeral services of Isaac Cade, who died
of heart disease at Elliott station. on the
Columbia Puget eound railway. last Tuesday,
were held ct o'clock yesterday afternoon. the
body having arrived on the go O'Clock train.
The funeral Of the late Mariner L Garrison.
who died OF typhoid pneumonia ct the residence
LIS Fourth street, Wednesday. will be held
from the residence at o'clock to-day. The
body will be inferred In Masonic cemetery by
Bonney 4 Stewart.
Margret v. Ruger. the aged mother of z v.
Ruser, Of Edgewater. who died ut that place
Wednesday. of old age, was buried ss o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the residence, in
charge Of Cross 4 Co. Mrs. Rugcr was % years
OF axe Interment was made in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
A Youthful wanderer.

A light.eyed, yeilow-haired urchin, about 8
years OF age, was found on Front and Pike
streets, yesterday. by Officer John Huff The
little fellow was plainly lost. and stood about
sucking his thumb and shivering from the
heavy. salt fog. whicn was taking the starch out
of his bib and tucker. and rendering him I'M
comfortab Q generally. Harry was the only
name he could give, and the officer turnef the
boy over TO skind-hearted scandinavian woman
until ne could take him down to police head.
quarters later. Toward evening it was learned
that Harry" had escaped from the nursery ct
the corner OF Third AID Marion streets, where
he was subsequently, returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
The satchs,,s Identity in Doubt

John Hayne, arrested by Officer Happing
Wednesday and charged with petty larceny,
was given . hearing before Justice Rivers yes.
terday. The man was accused of having stolen
q gentleman's saschel He was seen to 60 under
Msnnins's wharf, North Seattle, with q sstchel
and while coming out empty handed was ar
rested. The man pleaded not guilty. The on
Ger could not say that the satchel prod uced In
court was the one stolen and the court decid.
ing that the city could not prove its case, dis
charged the prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
PORTLAND DETECTIVES.
They Pass Through Seattle on . Myste
Gus Mission.

1hey Pass ThrouGh SeatfIe on . MySteFi-
Gus Mission.
1t was Whispered about in certain circles yes
tsrday that on Tuesday and Wednesday Defect.
i've Joe Day and Officer George Fost, of the
Portland. Or. police force. were in the city. 1t
was stated that the two men were on important
and separate missions: but they did not consult
the chief Of police or any OF his deputies, and
none of them at headquarters were aware that
Portland officers had paid tie Sound city visit
Fost occupied room % st the New England
hotel, on Front near Washington for one night.
and then left mysteriously yesterday morning,
taking the steamer Eastern Oregon for What.
com.
Port Townsend. An Acquaintance OF the detect
i've stated that his visit to that city had some.
thing TO do with the smuggling cases. he having
been deputy under Beecner at the time of the
great trial not long since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
THE sLorrER.

W4n1o1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !.
- 4. Mc0hee vs. Hattie Fesse ct al
- lof plaintiff Of &7S2o and costs
- Yormsn ". s. N. Sorensen-Con-
~ usafI October IA.
aHthsiam VI W. 7. Kelleher ct al.-Ordcr
q L rsyhsad VI v. Mossa ct al.-Dscree
III 4 f1ghead ". Seattle Lumber and Com.
inl CoDpany-Decree filed.
hi Croker N May Crocker-Ordes Of de.
u III.
SUPERIOR couRT-sTRArToS. ).
Intns Montana Railway Company Va State
i WmAineton. p. o'Mesra ct al.-verdict OF
=: ,seies aied b. plaintiff for new trial
6aftls = Montana Railway Company W. State
! wnhinston W. John 6chweitzer ct AL
II: ~ juxy visited the land in question
n surxRIoR couRT-HuMEs. J.
4kH 0ihson vs. Mechanics Mil and Lumber
GDuny-Dismissod
Eses Lang " W. b. Humphrey and J. N.
go N0n-suited.
1oa1eld 4 Smith Company Va J. Mcoaads
~ stricken from calendar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
The Journeymen BARRIERS.

The Journeymen BARRIERS Assembly, No.
ass. Knights Of Labor. met last night At the
courthouse resolution WAS passed denying
the statement in yesterdays Journal that they
as q body have decided to vote for John Collins
They have decided not to take any side IN party
politics as a body. On Sunday evening they
will meet at O'Clock at W. c. l. q. hail, corner
OF Front and Madison streets. when the officers
will be installed. and eli members are requested
TO be in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
TIRED OF HOP-PICKING.
a Hopysrd Owner Resents Summary De
parture.

The case Of A. Bjorkland Swede,s suing for
SIS damages from Mat Connell . Slaughter
hopyard owner, was heard before Justice Riv-
ere yesterday and took up nearly the whole OF
ths afternoon. The plaintiff. his wife, daughter
aud son-in-law, were hired 70 pick hops, and
after working two or three days concluded they
would quit, and Incorporating to pack up and
60. when, - acknowledged. the defendant APP
peared and took in charge all of the PLAINTIFF
bedding and baggage. and refused to give them
up on the grounds that the Swede family were
indebted 70 him for car fare from Seattle to
Slaughter The case was proceeded with am id
great deal Of wrangliug on the part OF the at
torneys and about O'Clock was given to q jury
of six men. Alter celebrating half IN hour
damages in the sum Of SIS were awarded the
plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
NEUTRAL IN POLITICS.
The Master BARRIERS Take No Part In the
Tar ,u4n

The Master BARRIERS Take No Part In the
Campaign.
zone of the morning dailies booming Collins
for mayor" complained q member OF the Mas
ter Barriers union last evening. said that the
BARRIERS Of the city. because Of some imaginary
wrong, had decided to throw their weight in
favor of the Democratic candidate
Now. wish TO say. voicing the sentiment Of
al members of the union. that % . body no
such decision as that published has been
reached. No political question has ever come
mp before the union at any time. and we have
- sody IN no way mingled with rolitica We
have to depend upon the general public for
support. and in point Of political faith We are
uentyalD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

On account of removal on October OF both
my stores from the Boston block and the one on
Front street TO the sullivan block. viii sell AT
coes my entire stock of watches, diamonds,
lewelry, clocks, silverware. etc. Albert hansen.
The Northern Pacific overland train leaving
Seattle % .. m, on ana ater september lsk-
VIII run sold via Garrison, Butte ana Logan,
without change OF cars On same cate the
Montana Union will make close connections ~
Garrison with overland trains leaving Seattle q
Clio g. m for Butte. Anaconda. Deer Lodge ana
points OF that line. This gives direct service on
Union polnts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Wanted New Trousers.

Two men sauutering down Front street from
Washington last evening espied new pair OF
trousers Haunting TO the gentle winds in front
of the Lion clothing house, and, with come
in-out-of-the-wet" expression on his lace. one of
the men tucked the new unmentionables under
his jacket Oficer Cave was told OF the loss.
and about ten minutes later arrested men and
baggage in front of q saloon At the foot of
Main street They said their names were John
Esin and Charles Thompson and are now locked
M on a charge OF petty larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Wood in Dispute.

John King, North Seattle wood dealer, had
David Darville q Smiths Cove srick-yard
owner, arrested on q charge of grand larceny
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Darville was arraisned
before Justice Rivers, but the case was contin-
ued Oh motion of the defendant, who had not
had time to secure an attorney. King accuses
the defendant and his son of stealing seventy
FIVE cords of wood out of q 100 cord lot which
was held in reserve at his chopping camp. near
the DEFENDANTS brick-yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Chinamen Going Home 70 s,av.

Fifty Cinnamon will pass through this city TO-
day on their way home from San Francisco, and,
as they are not merchants, they are going 70
stay for the simple reason that they cannot re-
turn. II. O'Connor. travelling passenger agent
of the Canadian Pacific railroad went to Ia
coma to meet them yesterday afternoon and
transfer them 10 The steamer City OF Kingston
and, with d. T. Brown. general freight and pas
senger agent of the road. will accompany them
to Victoria, where they will be transferred to
the steamer for China 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Offenders Against the Nation.

Six United States prisoners await the action of
the United States marshal in the county Jail of
King County. Five of them, John Bran
don, Peter Oleson, Thomas Smith. Alfred Crooks
aud John Johnson are in for selling whisky 10
Indians. ana John Wilson is up for smuggling
opium. All are bound tor MeNeiii's island for
different terms of service, and all have been
caught within q week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
A Siyyash EIopemept

Mariana, hsiior klooicnmau, and Joe. a
hsli-breed siwash, who were picking hops ct
White River, have disappeared. and the other
members OF the tribe have been hunting them
for several days in vain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

The House OF the Good Shepherd has bser
moved from the cid quarters near Grace hoepi-
tai, TO the Judge Or enc residence, on Ninth and
Terrace streets. recently purchased by the sis
ters for SIS co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
A Little Brush Fire.

Lively brush fire hiazed up near the corner
of Fourth and Pike streets at $50 o'clock yest.r.
day morning Fire company No. was called
out by persons living near VINO were afraid of
the fire spreading. The company attached its
damage was done.