davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
MOTION CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J.
t! ha4bottle W. Z. =. Epler ct al.-Demur-
nr ovsruled and ten days given to answer.
City OF Seattle W. N. v. R.stacey-Continued.
Joseph NJ. Nichols ct al VS.. Their creditors-
Notion granted for hnsl decree Of discharge.
oWm J. Caldwell Va Isaac Percival ct al.-Mo.
ton for consolidation; granted.
Milton l. Baer NJ. Melody ChOir-Passed
CHAR Brown vs. Gustave winehili-Motion
Tor consolidation: granted.
bred J. Gates vs. Charles R Brown ct al Mo-
ton for consolidation; granted.
Edward NJ Stewart VS. Theda n. Stewart
Stopped by default
WE 4cFatt W. his credito1-Motion for
mai discharge; granted.
George Jackson vs. w. ". Mcdonald ct al
Demurrer: overruled.
George Jackson VI W. II. McDonald-Ds
nr: overyuled.
Anna n. Smarsh W Perry G. Brooks ct al
Leave granted to 1le amended complaint.
". r McRlwain vx r. J. Huston-Demurrer:
/. oversuled
Lake shore Lumber Company VI John Kerns
q aL-Dropped.
City Of Seattle vs. Barbara Korn-Defsult
City OF seattle VS.. Mary Hanna-Defaule
City OF Seattle vs. Abb, Q Fiuk-Defaalt =
sichard Winser vs. Thomas johnson ct al
Complaint amended
Thomas Jackson Va W. H. Mcdonald ct al
Demurrer; overruled
Eugene Chevoit ct al W. John Belisle ct Al
Demurrer: overruled
City of Seattle VS.. Edward L. Terry-Default.
oiiy OF Seattle W. Charles T. Terry q aL-De-
fault
Fleechncr. Meyer & Co. Vs. Kelieher Il Co.
Improperly noted.
4 Newstader ct al VI. W. T. Keileh her
Dropped.
Z Ephris.n VS.. ". 7. Kelleher ct al.-Demur.
hr: waived
z
Blake ". W. 7. Kelleher-Dropped.
Cu Of Seattle vs.. {. N. McIntosh-Default
granted.
CRY of Seattle VS.. Adam orIh-Default
wy OF Seattle vs.. C. 4 p. s. r r. CODE.
halt; granted.
tsut; granted
cay Of Seattle Va James C. Brittaan-Defsult;
enlted.
City of Seattle Va rhom.. M.,c.r-ns,.,,..
efapted
Martin Heller vs. ". I. Kelleher-pemurrer
complaint; dropped.
ssft'u Heller va w. T. Kelleher-Drcpped,
ssmes Mcmillan vs.. George H. Randall-ps
uurrer to complaint: confessed.
esfoIfne N. Bechtele VS.. Louis Bechtele-De.
nefrer: overruled.
. tsieclander W. W. T. Keileher-D rorped.
Dropped. ~
Dropped.
=. bttencourt Va Cardmore Stone Com
ct al-Demurrer to complaint: over
SUPERIOR CONFEDERATION. ].
SuAhes Enos w. Puget Sound Shore Railroad
Svnpany-Motion for new trial
dnued wa"
Joseph Wineoe,g vs. Day Droe-Passed.
cuen Ancon VI. Oscar Johnson-Passed
S'er shanley vs. Seattle. Lake Shore East
a subway Company-Passeo.
". Mcconnell ct al Vs. ID. Kaufman-
eseken from calendar.
spo N. Hayes Wooden Company vs. Puget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Madison Street Theater.

The Madison Street theater was filed last
night by the elite OF Seattle to witness the clos
ing performance OF the 'Sea of Ice." The mem.
bers of the Cordray-Wass Company have with.
ont doubt become fsvorites with ear amuse-
mentioning public. The pieces are staged in q
firstclass manner. and the management leaves
nothing undone that may afford pleasure to
their patrons. Next week. on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, the company produce the
roaring comedy in three acts, blum.
dess," which is one OF the latest
Eastern successes. It 10 the most laughable
ollapodrida OF musical situations. amusing
blunders and ridiculous misunderstandings
The two principal features of the comedy are Q
sweet little 3-month-old live baby in long
clothes, and cunning pug dog.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and matinee, the
heroic drama in 1--WE acts, "Ingomar."
Mr.. J. F. Cordray. the well-known manager,
of Portland, arrived yesterday to look after the
interest of his company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

6ound Shore Railroad Company Motion % sup
press deposition: granted
=. n. Emmanuel " Pullman Palace Car
Company-Under advisement
Anita Ryden w Northern Pacific Railway
Company Dsmurrcr: ovcrruled.
". @. BLACKWELL ~ W. b. Bushnell Demurrer;
ordefed
Warrington immigration and Homestead AZ.
ISOLATION W Joseph Doheny Motion; denied =
70 part.
W.. Herring vs. ]. K Edmistcn- Demurrer;
ovefsuIed
Western Mil Company " Michael Phillips
p Z. Denuy w. Thomas Gowsn- Demurrer:
waived.
I. schosnfsld ank B. lyman w o. I. Chase
ana Harry Carson-Plaiutiffs allowed leave 70
verify complaint
samuel staleman .. al ". r N. Haller ct AL
Ten days allowed.
James Pasks ". City Of Seattle Demurrer;
overruled.
Queen City Furniture Company W q. q. orii-
m and Robert Knipe-Motion to strike; sus-
tanned.
ssstson 4 Post Min Company W n. Il. Cowie
--Demurrer; withdrawn.
". b. Moore W. 3 NJ Carr Motion; Rrsnted.
q. W. fosIer W. !. u. Carr-M0tion to make
complaint more dennite; granted.
I. l. Hughes Vs. Wiley Steam Navigation
Company Motion granted.
George ". Griffith W. Charles Bruhu- Motion:
granted; security for costa
Daniel Fritz W. r. g. g. r. T. Co.-Dsmurrer;
ovsrruled.
Fred r Tustin Va J. NJ Mcfarland ct al
Passed
Edna Powder Company va Arssss N. Evans
Paused.
Emma Rogers W John cort-M Motion 70 strike;
denied
D. Mcdonald va Durham Collins aud Ne.
grAth-Demurrer; overruled.
Samuel Frausnthsl va Catharine 7. Maynard
Passed.
Felix Laporte W T. W. way-Demurrer; over.
ruled.
Thomas Gowen vs. A. L Parker-Mo,ion for
bill; allowed.
Addison Smith ct a. va Hans Ahrenstedt--
Motion for default; SLOWED.
william w. Kirdwood vs. North Seattle Lum.
Der and Manufacturing company-Motion for
default passed.
John stidl W. Mary Fitzgerald Demurrer to
com plant overruled.
Margaret Mckinney w. NJ. NJ Carraher ct al
Demurrer; overruied.
J. Z. Smith W J. J. Holland-Motion to strike
denied.
Carlton g. Merrill W. q. A. Weed ana Prank
I. Coe-Demurrer: sustained.
=. O. Hollenbeck W City Of Seattle--6et for
hearing September %
H. y. Shaw Va the Rainier Publishing Com.
pany-Motion for new trial fled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
TRIAL CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR CONFEDERATION, J.
". L. wadleigh Va George W. Harris-Con.
tinued to October 10
g. I. Wooding & Co. VI. w. H. white-Cou.
timed to October 10.
Oregon Improvement Company vs. Northern
Pacific Railroad Company-Continued to Octo.
ber9.
Filing wald vs. Northern Pacific Kailws;
Company-Continued to October O.
Hexser. May Co VS.. John II. McGraw-
Passed.
Newcastle Lodge, No. s. l. O. q. r., vs. City OF
Heats)e-Continued TO OCTOBER.
John Carpenter ". Willis C. Ritchie-Contin.
ued to October 7.
Alexander Maitland vs.. Andrew wissinger ct
sl-Continued to October s.
L Mollenberg vs. Risdon- Calm company-C Con.
tinued to October s.
N. Brsssheld w. W. J. Bryant-coutnusd 70
October 10.
Celia Mitchell VI. John B. Allen and John H.
Aforementioned to October g.
Alex Maitland Va Ralph Q Hopkins-Contin.
ned 70 Octobera
William NJ Mckenzie va snoqualmie Mil
Company-Coutinued 70 Octoberx
State Insurance Company W Mrs. n. Haser-
Cont nued to October 2.
Adolph Peplan Va George Yank-etricken
from calendar.
Walter q. Easton W. Kent Mill Company
Continued to October g.
Rosa A. Lewis W Puget Sound Shore Railroad
Company-Continued to October g.
Charles Gardner W. John A. Frederick Con.
timed to October Q.
SUPERIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Monday. October 6-Francis McNstt ct al. Va
Margaret Harmon ct al.
Tuesday. October III. A. Gresham vs. Edwin
Ivey Of Al; Dyer Parks VS. J. W. Med maid.
Wednesday, October S-Lucinda B. Sharp VI.
Maud s. Boyle: T. & Dewey w. Cedar River
Coal Company; B. C. Dennison VI Mrs +. T.
Mcconnell ct al
Thursday. October City OF Seattle Va Co.
lumbia h Puget Sound Railroad Company ct al.
Friday, October To- illy Walsh VS.. c. j.
Walsh; Jesse NJ. Elliott Va James W. Elliott; Ida
H. knight Va Harry II. knight; Mabel NJ Gar.
vie VS.. Harry n. CARVE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
GREAT BLOCKS or STONE.
Masses Of Rock I'm the Harrisburg Block
How They Arc OuayrfeA.

Masses Of Rock In the Harrisburg Block
How They Arc QuavrisA.
The Harrisburg building, now In course Of
erection as Second and Cherry streets, will have
the distinction not only OF being the only stone
building in Seattle, but Of containing in ito
walls the lsrgest blocks Of stone ever used In
Seattle. and some Of the largest In use In Amer.
icA. The largest block in the whole building 10
the balcony over the Second street entrance.
Before Il was cut and dressed this block meas
ured nineteen feet in length, four feet In width,
and eighteen inches In thickness and weighed
eleven tons. Quite number Of blocks are used
in this building weighing nine or ten tons and
the usual dimensions Of the blocks are four feet
BY four feet by nine feet
This stone 10 obtained from the Tenino Quar-.
~ by the channeli process The channeler
four teet apart, 70 each Of which . chisel 10 At
tached. This engine runs along t1e whole
floor OF the quarry and with the chisels cuts
down to depth OF eight feet making 8 chan
mel two inches wide on each side Of the "cut," -
the strip OF stone between the channels 10
called. This cut is $50 feet In length In the
Tenino quarry, extending along the whole face
OF the deposit Of stone. The first cut on the
ledge Of the floor 10 blasted away. - there is no
leverage for splitting It on with wedges, but ell
the other cuts from the face Of the quarry 10 the
back are split of at the bottom with wedges.
There is then strip Of stone $50 feet long. four
feet wide and eight feet Deep which IL cut into
sections OF the required length, usually from
four to nine feet So evenly are these cut By
means Of the chanpeler that the waste In dress.
ing only amounts to about 10 per cent.
The difficulty IN raising the big block into po-
ettion which forms the balcony was that IL was
cut smooth on all sides, and therefore the
'1ewises'-the iron tools which ore let into
stones for the purpose of lifting them--could
not be used. Ropes were placed around II at
regular intervals. eath bearing IN equal proper.
ton Of the weight lest the great block should
snap 1t was then raised BY means Of two der.
ricks, and by the exercise OF great care was
safely placed In position.
The erection OF q STORY building of stone.
such - the Harrisburg, 10 necessarily slow
work, and D. McRae. the contractor, thinks he
will do well II he gets the roof ON by Christmas
The second story Is nearly finished and the
upper stories, not being 20 lofty or requiring
such large blocks OF stone, can be built more
rapidly. When the roof is on Ere walls on the
interior will occupy another mouth or more IN
construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
q BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
4 City Lady Who Required Proof Befo1o
Believing.

There recently appeared in the San Francisco
0bU, Chronicle, and Examiner, proposition
hitherto unheard of in similar business re1a-
lions. 1t was nothing more nor less than an
advertisement in which. the Edwin W. 10y
Company. in proof of the curative properties Of
ysvegetable sarsaparilla, offered for limited
period to submit 1t to the terrific test Of emo
cure no pay" Many accepted. and their letters
giving their experience are 90 convincing q
70 be almost beyond belief Here II another,
written under date January 6, $780,
DEAR SIRs: accepted your o6er 70 test the
merits of your vegetable remedy in sick heod-
aches. and called for bottle and got it. had
been troubled for . long time, and had tried
nearly everything. with little or no effect; bat
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla acted almost like
magic. and the first bottle relieved me from one
Of the worst cases of sick headache one ever
had. MRS NJ. B. PRICE,
is Prospect Place. San Francisco.
We will from time to time publish others OF
these letters. It is doubtful If any remedy was
ever before successfully submitted to such
severe yet convincing ordeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Took Out his Claim i'm Wood.

David DArville. an old man who owns brick
yard at the Five-Mie Rock, near Smiths cove
was arraigned before Justice Miller yesterday
morning on complaint OF John King, Nortt
Seattle wood yard owner, who charged him
with grand larceny. The defense was that one
of Kings creditors orough suit and was rendered
judgment. The creditor owed the defendant
and turned his claim over to him, which was
equal to 6fty cords OF wood. In Kings chop
ping camp near the brick yard wss piled LOG
cords of wood, and the defendant aud his sons
helped themselves. Judge Rivers decided that
the plaintiff could not prove his case and dis.
CHARGED the defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

SAN Francisco, Sept T.-Advices re-
ceived from Samoa today state that the
wrecked warships Trenton and vandaha,
which were presented to the Samoan gov
eminent some time ago, have been sold to
a SAN Francisco wrecking firm, and the
work of removing the wrecks has already
begun. The terms on which the sale is
made requires the purchasers to bear the
whole expense of wrecking the ships, and
to give the Samoan government from one
fifth to one-half the profits, the exact
amount to be settled by arbitration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
General Abr.m Duryee Dead.

New YORK. Sept. 7.-General Abram
Duryee died this morning OF paralysis.
TAbram Dnryee was born in New York city.
April Is. 1915. He was Of Husuenot descent,
ana his grandfather served in the Revolutionary
war. Young Duryee was graduated at the
Crosby street high school, and trained to mer.
csntile life, accommodating Q fortune a. . ma
hogany merchant in New York. He entered
the New York state militia in 1883, and served In
the One Hundred and Forty-second regiment.
Five years later he joined the Twenfy-seventh
regiment (nOw the SEVENTY ~ q private and
rose gradually until be became its colonel In
ls49, holding that place for fourteen years.
wounded, and he also participated in the sab
sequent police, city hall, Sixth ward and "dead
rabbit riots with the Seventh. In April, 1851,
he raised in less than q week the Fifth New
York volunteers, . regiment best known a.
"DuryeeS zouaves." His command was en-
gagged ss Big Bethel. the first battle OF the war.
and after the fight he was made acting briga-
dier-general, superseding General +. w. Pierce
In August. 1861, he received bis commission as
bri Eadi -r-general, and was given command of q
brigade in General Jones B. Ricketts, division.
He took part in the battles OF Cedar Mountain,
Thoroughfare Gap. second Bull Ran and Chan.
tilly, and with the Army of the POI
iomac was at South Mountain and Aa-
tietam, where he commanded General
Ricketts, division when the latter
succeeded General Hooker as corps commander
He then obtained . abort leave Of absence. and
ON his return to the army found thar hts brig.
ade had been given to an inferior in rank His
claims for the old position were ignored, and In
consequence he resigned In January, 1853 At
the close Of he war he received the brevet Of
msjor general. Subsequently he was elected
colonel Of the Seventy first regiment and briga-
dier-general of the Fourth New York brigade,
but both these honors he declined. Besides his
own regiment, the One Hundred and Sixty.
fifth Second Duryee zouaves). and the Fourth
regiments bore his name In 1873 he was ap-
pointed police commissioner in New York city,
which Office he held for many years. At the
time OF the communistic gathering in Tomp.
kin's square during January, lS7l, with small
force of police. he attacked the crowd, captured
heir banners, and drove them from the square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Corruption in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21.-Walter E..
Huey, general collector for the board of
harbor commissioners, is now stated to be
defaulter to the extent of 1T least $1,000.
He disappeared Thursday night. Huey
had been collector for about year, and
was under bonds for $40. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Wall Street Rumors-CalifOrnians Go
Broke on McAuliffe.

Wall Street Rumors-CalifOrnians Go
Broke McAulife.
NEW YORK, Sept. I'D. +. Verdenal's
special. New York's financial troubles
are not over yet. Suspicion seems to haunt
Wall street, and every afternoon Dame
Rumor gets her work in, predicting dire
calamity for the next day. The ightness
of the London market is also used IS a
lever by the bear element to depress the
stock and bond market Unless all signs
fail there will be lively times in the New
York stock market next week.
Californisns here with sporting procliv-
tiles are sorely demoralized over the defeat
of McAuliffe in London. 1t was not the
defeat so much as the suddenness with
which it was accomplished. Marcus
Mayer, who wagered several hundred
pounds in California, looks as if somebody
had hit him with a club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Michigan Hunting Down sw,nd,....

LANSING, Mich, Sept. Ex-Governor Luce
today sent letters to all prosecuting at
torneys Of Michigan ordering them to see
to it that the new United States law against
lotteries is strictly enforced. This move is
made at the request OF the anti-lottery peo-
pie of louisiana, and as far as Michigan is
concerned the governor says the law shall
be enforced to the very letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

Ex-senator Doolittle Seriously Injured
RACINE, Wis. Sept 279Ex-U United
States Senator James II. Doolittle was
thrown from carriage this morning and
dangerously injured. His left arm was
broken and his head cut, and he was hurt
internally. He is rs wears old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

TO Visit me while in Seattle need have no
hesitation in ordering from my San Francisco
establishment
send sketches and samples and guarantee .
perfect NJ without personal interview. Under
these conditions / am receiving orders from all
parts OF the country. and invariably give salts
faction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
A Tennessee Bank Fai,s.

JACKSON. Tenn, Sept. 81. The Bank OF
Maiison suspended this morning. The
liabilities are 100000; assets, 500, coo.
The suspension is temporary.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-The bank of Full.
ton, KY. suspended payment today. The
assets and liabilities are unknown,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Carnegie Discharges Chi,d-workert.

PIrTsBuRG. Sept. IA special from
Braddock, Pa. says notice was posted to.
day in the office OF the Edgar Thompson
steel works that boys under II years of age
be discharged. This is an idea of Andrew
Carnegie, who has always been opposed to
young labor. The order will affect many
widows, who depend on their sons for
support Some $50 boys at Braddock and
over 100 at Homestead will be dis charged
in accordance with the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Miss Frank Knowles, our Milliner

Was engaged from the celebrated establish
ment Of Madame Santin, New York city,
the lady who controls the exclusive patron
age of the 400" Miss Knowles enjoyed
in Madame Santin's establishment the high
est positions and comes to us bearing most
fattering recommendations from this cele.
brated modesto We take pleasure in thus
introducing to the ladies of Seattle SO ac-
complished milliner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
TN SEATTLE OCTOBER
L s TO IA, Nine. lie Van
way. 1,029 Post street. Fan
Praucisco RapyesonfinU

FRANCISCO. Representing
Jenness Miller. New York.
I shall be at the Airing
ton Hotel on the above
dates, where ladies arf
cordially invited to cal
and inspect designs for
artistic gowning. The
entire fashions OF Paris,
Berlin and London are
modelled after the system
I represent. Ny desiznl
are original. perfect fit :
ting studies In the height
of fashion, and especially
adapted to the individual
wearer. Only tbs latest
New York and Partisan
ideas. Hats and bonnets
TO com plete costume.
Ladies' who are unable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
RUSS
A ] Edwards. Ill
TRUNKS, yALIsES. sATCHKLa
Shopping bags purses. bust in. Chester Cleasy

Pullman reservations made for al points East
via the Northern Paclnc railroad, the vestibulsd
SLEEPER aud dining-car line A. Chilherx city
ticket agent. rs 6eoond street. Boston block; =
Tonkin, oopos 0ckae aSeut seattle. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
About the Fall Styles

We shall not say much. but the showing Of
new shades. new velvets, new shapes in hats
inspection. With regard to feathers orna-
ments ETC., we certainly have right to say
that our selection is actually enchanting and
one over which you will fairly rave. Take
elevator to second floor to millinery depart
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

consciousness. The men are supposed 70
b w. B. Emerson and Ross Fishbaugh, OF
st. Joseph. They had evidently been MUIR
dered for their money, - little Of value
was found on them. The case Is shrouded
in mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

CHEYENNE, Sept. PA sensation was
created here today by the discovery that
two men had recently been shot on q
freight train. One of them was dead and
the other unconscious. The latter died six
hours after the discovery without regaining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

HILLsBoRo. N. NJ. Sept. T.-Yesteriay
. Mexican who resides on . ranch two
miles northwest Of town came in and re-
ported . band of Indians near his house
rounding up ponies. Citizens to the num-
Der of thirty armed and started In pursuit.
Up to . late hour no news had been re-
ceived from them. At Hermoso, thirty
miles north. signal lights are seen nightly
in the mountains. In the day time the In
dians make raids on the valley, kill cattle
and run off horses Troops of the Eleventh
cavalry are expected here from Fort Bay
ard. and the troop of cavalry now at Chic.
ride, where two men were murdered Sep
TENDER II. will arrive this morning, when
the forces will consolidate and join in pur-
suit. All outdoor work away from town
and at mining camps has been suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
PROF. N. C. LKERS ACADEMY
Dancing and Department,

begtnners classes Wednesday and Thunday
SWsesnlngs. October an 3. st 1850. Day clastes,
wednesday. Children's classes Thursday.
fIivete lessons. Please send for terms 4i3
Batterystreet, between Third and Fourth streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. vestioulo4
sleeper and dinirg-ear route. for all points East
a. Chilberg. city ccxe: agent si6 Second street
Bosson block: Z 1oukin. depot nckss agsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

Fort SMITH. Ark, Sept. 27.-Colonel E.
C. Boudinot died this morning Of dysen-
terry. Colonel Boudino was the most noted
of the Cherokees, and had always been
prominent in the political opinions of his
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Elegant Table Linens.

We have now to show you superb stock Of
table linens just opened. Tablecloths of
handsomest designs imaginable with napkins
to match perfect monument OF these goods
to select from In all qualities and at all
reasonable prices. Also newest towellings
in Turkish effects some are quite startling.
Have look at them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
CoNIRoTS nm sITUATIos

Utsalaty is the key and gateway to the famous
skagit and Stiliaguamish valieya Lots now on
sale See al