davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-21
RAILWAY DISASTERS
A Young Lady Killed a.
Garrison, Mont.
EIGHT OTHERS WERE INJUDEn
Another Frightful Wreck No,.
Boston-Fifteen Persons Killsa
and Many Injured.

MissouLA, Mont, Aug. 10.-At A~
this afternoon at Garrison ~
junction of tho Northern p' s
oiic and Montana Union ,aa
roads. sixty miles east of hero
CURED an accident which resulted in ~. w.
loss of ono life and the injury of .i,h.
persons, and heavy damage TO tho A.
gines and cars.
Passenger train west-bound M
was standing on the main track rad
to start. A light engine was imm.
diately In its rear standing on the tract
At this point the grade is about an.'
feet to tho mile. Freight train M -
from the east, was just arriving dow,
the grade, and In some manner not yet
known was lost control of by the on
gineer, and, going ut speed estima,sa
at twenty miles per hour, struck ,bs
light engine. and drove 1t half wav
through q sleeper telescoping tho or
next to IL, which in turn crashed into a
passenger coach.
Miss Gortic Potter, of I.ensing, Mich
aged 10, was sitting In the middle of M.
coach, and was instantly crushed IN
death.
LIST OF THE INJURED.
The names of the injured are a, fo.
lows:
WILLIAM MCNAMARA, of Streator III
hip bruised; $751;
4. w. WRIGHT, of 1l8i Broadw.v
New York, manager of the Hoyt Ma'
night Bell Company, back badly in
jured.
+. w. DlcKERMAs, of Chicago. Ill
the only one in the sleeper badly
bruised and cut.
Mrs. NEvERHTtsER, of Livingston
Mont. arms and legs bruised.
Miss ApptE l.. HISEMAN, of Lansn,
Mich. ankle hurt.
Both the above are in the Northe,n
Pacific hospital here.
l.. NJ. HoGG, of Sharon Hill Penn
hip and back bruised.
w. NEwBhUEE. OF Helena, Mont. head
cut and bruised.
Miss ESTHER WEsrEuM, of Anaconda.
Mont, shoulder bruised.
Few are severely injured, and with
the exception of two returned to Helen,
and two in the hospital here, all pro.
ceedod on their journey.
The two engines and sleepers, dining
car and ono passenger coach were badly
wrecked.
, 1890-08-21
A PERILoUs RIDE.
Two Ladies' Severely Injured in
Frinhtful Nunnwny,


FARMiNoros, Aug ia very painiu'
accident happened to Mrs. Giil ana MIS-
Plummer, of Pennington, last Sunday
the nth. While on their way from
Pennington to Palouse city the team
which they were driving commenced 10
run, without any apparent cause or prov
ocation, when near the inrm oil MI
Hammer. The ladies showed great
GOODNESS in their perilous position, nhu
kept the team In the road for nearly nun
mile, when COW crossing tho street
managed to place itself directly IN the
course of the runaway team. The TACT
that there was an immediate collision
goes without saying, and in less uihe
than it takes to tell IT the buggy was
com pletely demolished, and the occu'
pants were thrown violently to the
ground and severely injured, although
il is hoped not fatally. The ladies were
taken to the farmhouse oil Mr.. Hammer
who, together with his good wife and
family, did everything in their
power to relieve the sufferers, ana
succeeded to such an extent that tney
were taken back to Pennington IN the
evening. DR.. Carper was Immediately
the two ladies' and finally placed them
out of danger. 1t was learned after the
ladies had left Pennington about hall
an hour that the same team had run
away before, and the husbands of the
two women were told OF the fact, but not
until tho ladies had lett town. Mr.,
Plummer and Mr.. Gill Immediately
hired another team and went after the
ladies' and caught up with them Just us
the team was com mencng to run. The
infant child of MIR. Gin was thrown com
pletely over the horses heads when tho
COW was struck, and lit on its face
Strange to say the child was not injured,
except "A few scratches. There should be
a very stringent law against livery men
keeping runaway horses in their stables
tor the public to drive, and especially
after tile same horses have runaway
with numerous other people, and are no.
toriously known as runaways innocent
people sometimes have to pay the PEN
atty by broken necks.
, 1890-08-21
a NEW RAILWAY PROJECT.
Articles of Incorporation Filed fo
the white River Company.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug, 10.-Articles of
incorporation were to-day filed with
the county auditor for the White River
Railroad Company, corporation
which has for its object the construction
of line of railway from Buckley, in
Pierce county, westward, by way of the
White river and Puyallup valleys, to
Tacoma, and from Buckley in a
south westerly direction, by way OF the
White and Greenwater river valleys, to n
point on the Columbia river. The com
pany is also authorized to construct
equip and maintain diverging branch
lines. The incorporators are: Il. NJ.
Goss, A. 5. Ophdahl, Charles w. Joynt
and George A. Mitchell. The capital
stock Is fixed at $500, 900, divided into
1000 shares.
, 1890-08-21
House Proceedings.

In the house to-day the first business
In order was vote on the sustaining of
the decision of the chair overruling a
point Of order made by Mr.. Springer.
Of Illinois, that the Mckay relief bill
must be considered in committee Of the
whole. The decision was sustained
ayes ia, noes 81, the speaker counting
quorum.
The house then resumed consideration
of the Mckay bill. 1t was soon found
that no quorum was present, and the
house adjourned.
, 1890-08-21
The Columbia River B,,sy.

PORTLAND, Or. Aug. 10.--The bill an.
thorizing the construction of the bridge
across the Columbia on the Seattle
branch OF the Union Pacific hayiny
passed congress, Engineer Morrison is
getting erything in readiness to push
forward the material, and the work of
construction will be begun as soon n.
the secretary of war approves the nians
which are ia accordance with the in
structions Of the United States enei-
neers. e'
, 1890-08-21
Tho Florida Damocrsts.

OcALA, Fla, Aug 14.-The democrauc
state convention met yesterday. EI
Governor w. B. Bloxham was nomF
mated for comptroller and ex-Lieuten.
ant Governor NJ. ii. Nowbray for jususs
denounces the force bill and recognizse,,
In the Offering of the sub-treasury p'i'
in congress the crying necessity ior
revision OF the national banking laws
thus atiording relief to farmers and INV
muases
, 1890-08-21

A National University.

New YORK, Aug. IA. The Tribune "
morrow will say: "fhere is movss,,l
ment on foot, which. if carried out, w'l
give New YORK an institution without
rival in this country. 1t is the estap5
lishment OF national university III "
city. with an endowment ut the ouue.
of $50, 600, coo. 1t is proposed through "a
friend OF President Rockefeller, oi '''
Standard oil trust"
, 1890-08-21
BOISE NEWS ITEMS.
A Destructive CIoudburst-Larges sii'
YER Bricks.

BOISE CITY. Idaho, Aug, 1o.-Word
comes to this city that n cloudburst IN
the Warm Springs creek region IN
Round valley, has damaged the crops 70
the extent of $4,000. Many ia miles are
homeless.
Mrs. Martha A. Prickctt, the widow
of the late Chief Justice Prickett died
in this city yesterday.
Two large bricks Of silver were brough'
down from the Banner mine Saturday
One weighed l20k ana the other lIa
pounds averdupois. They were imIne'
diately shipped East via tho Pacific Ex-
press Company.
The oese of the state VS.. w. r. Richie
son, charged with an assault with inten'
to commit murder on the person OF W.
w. Scott came up before Justice kah-
dal at $3.50 yesterday morning.
, 1890-08-21
a. motion to reconsider tho vote by which
the house had passed the Mckay bill.
The house then adjourned.
MONDAY.
Senator Edmunds Fsvors Reciprocity
for Sugar.

for Sugar.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. MIR. Edmunds
offered the following amendment TO tho
tariff bill to-day, which was referred to
the committee on finance. "That when
ever the president of the United States
shall be satisfied that any producing
country from whence sugar is exported
into tho United States has abolished its
duties or taxes on the importation of
the principal agricultural products of
the United States, he may by proclama.
tion diminish, or wholly remit, the
duties imposed by law on any grade OF
sugar produced In and exported directly
from any such country into the United
states. SO long as such product of the
United States is admitted free of duty or
tax into such country and no longer"
Mr.. Edmunds also gave notice of
another amendment which he intended
to propose, authorizing the president,
whenever satisfied that unjust discrimi-
nation was being made by any foreign
country against any product of the
United States, to make a procla amation
excluding the products of that country.
Mr.. Quay gave formal notice of his in.
tention to ask the senate to adopt the
order proposed by him Saturday, to
commence voting on the tariff bill on
the Both of August, and postpone till the
next session all other legislative busi-
ness, except the classes OF bills therein
specified. The notice went over until
tomorrow.
The senate then proceeded TO the con-
sideration of the deficiency bill in com
mitteo OF the whole.
The committee inserted an item which
was agreed to by the senate, appropriat-
ing Sl2, 900 for steam vessel on Puget
sound to prevent the violation OF the
Chinese restriction act, and of the Gus
toms law.
The amendment appropriating an ag-
gregate OF 81, 239. 6SS tor the payment of
the French spollation claims was OPP
posed by Mr.. Plumb, who denounced
the claims ms essentially fraudulent,
and rs intended, not for the benefit OF
the claimants, but that OF the attorney.
The amendment was defended and
advocated by Messrs. Hale, Blair and
Morgan, and was finally agreed TO.
senate. and all the amendments that
had been agreed to by the committee of
the whole we're agreed to in bulk, the
only one reserved for q special vote being
one inserting item $4,000 to com plete |
the investigation by the department of
agriculture as TO undertlow and artesian |
waters, and the advisability of iTriga-
ton. This amendment was discuss sed |
for nearly two hours. and was eventually
agreed to.
The bill was then passed.
Mr.. Plumb offered resolution in |
structing the committee on rules to |
make such orders rs will wholly pre- |
vent the sale of spirituous, vinious or
malt liquors in the senate wing of the
capital.
MIR. Blair suggested inserting the |
words, "and Drinking"
Mr.. Plumb-'I have no objection"
The resolution went over until to- NOR
row.
The tariff bill was then taken up, but |
without coming to vote on Mr.. Plumb's |
plate, the senate adjourned.
, 1890-08-21
A Two-Cent Rate.

NEW YoRK, Aug. l9.-At a meeting of
the trunk line passenger agents to-day it
was decided TO give az cent rate per
mile for ten or more persons travelling
on one ticket ON any road of the asso.
riation
, 1890-08-21

OMAHA, Aug. l4.-Thc state democraw.
convention Tonight nominated jams
\. Boyd, Of Omaha, Tor governor.
, 1890-08-21
The rortihcstion BIZ.

WlsHISGrox. Aug. Io.-The presi-
dent has approved the fertilization bill,
, 1890-08-21
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

The Democrats Again Resorted to
Diiatory Tactics.
The house proceeded to-day to the
consideration OF the conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill.
After considerable debate. in which
Mr.. Springer moved 10 recommit the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
BEE rnaSsrna rrnrrsnEn.


= etrenlAr AnaennrfnE the Tr2nsfer ef
the Puxet s~and share Read
Assistant superintendent Nadeau yester-
sasg received from tssnerai n anager Mellens
ct she Northern Pacific rssroa4. circular
gang tgr1nai notice ~ ssss transfer Of the
Puget Sound shore ssS5S epd satirlg the
official titles q r a. Tyadsle .saS J. A.
Nadsau While the transfer was made last
Friday, i viii be soDz nzsae bsfere al of
the business Of the PUGET s5und shore road
is settled When this Ii dome II is probable
that several changes viii l.s made in the
efiees. and The dasies OF officials more
clearly defined. Following Is the circular:
NORTHERN PACING RAILROAD coxPA1r.
CI2euLAR No. 1i.-Sotice Is hereby given %
the txznzfeT ef the Puget sound shore RatlroAd
% this company h8viH9 been completed. and Ii
viii hereafter form part Of this system. The
m1lesgs embraces the Iine from stuck Junction
Wash-, 70 Seattle Wash.-a25 miles. IL will
DO cperxteS1 - part Of the Pacific division. gae
general and division osseers Of the Northern
Pacife railroad having jurisdiction accordsngiy.
i A. Nadeaa il appointed assistant suPezin-
tendenf and I. H. xyndale general agent. with
headquarters at Seattle. The jurisdiction 81 tAe
assistant superintendent win Be between Meeker
junction and Seattle including the Seattle
terminals
Ale amounts due The Puget Sound shore Rail.
70 +. II. Tyudale. general agent All receipts
frBm and after the nth viii be RENTED % the
assistant treasurer Of che Northern rscihc rail-
road 81 ST Paul. WILLIAM 5 MELLrE,
General Manager.
sr PAut. Mimi Jan. II. lsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
rHE orERA SEASON.
sorae Of the Attractions Of the Dun
fstsera GasnnauQ

sorne 81 the Attractions Of the Dan
Opera Company.
The Seattle public seem keenly alive to
fine good entertainment that Is ID he FRO
yided Tor them tonight by the manager OF
the Annoy Tor the j. G. nuf opera Csm-
nany. which has been r0nsiag 4 general
fanoFe In Portland. Tacoma and Victoria.
r. G., the past three weeks. The opening
tonight Is going 10 he biz event. Every
ihiag i sold cat and in fact II il hard to
get seats fer any nigat
pa0ia" is the opera tonight Il is by
the eleYur author Of tewltehlng. captivat-
iug ~Erminie Dighy Bell is q whole
show himself in this wesk. He vii be a
great favaStis here before he gets through.
A Victoria papeF speaking % him ana
clever laura Joyce Bel. saYs. We wish
THAI there was fnli peal Of thee harmon
ioasly ringing Bells
Fsi.lay night wlll have The Queens
Nate. The young men q the city, ia fact
everyone, seenas alive 50 the fact that this
opesa Is = lis1le meHe Bordering on the
bmriesaus than sha others. and the display
81 vel tiled tights Is iskelF 20 create 4 eser.
ner in trent seats. However. each opera Is
a Te1n ia It's owR individual way. and
ANNNtS WaN sec tka& CkeFeF COM ts&hf Ia
FaoiaH wil want 10 see them N the other
tmo
The compAuy. numbering = IN sill arrive
To-Day hy shs Sxhoae. By tonight
everything viii Re eons psefsd ia the arm
CRY. The neaabSrS eF the company are
Dsxhs Sell whoSs lame IS . comedian
atth NeCNaI Opera Company for ire lest
feN years y generally sci knesn. lie Is
a eesnsSi:sn who besides beng iaRns l.
possessed - good ssnsfng voice. Marx
sua.th Is = eeiehrate8 baritone. He has
leer lor tize last tee sears = papolaF tax.
critic ~ toe Nsw York Iassno, whAcA place
he uas tnauoed TO leave ard travel. 81 81
enornoas saaA~s. az Mr. DAFT lie Is a
great favugSfe with soc fA6ies II tie
Audience Frznk reAr>ea Is oae os the
aeSdtaE hassos ii gha American stAee. h
i 4 write ard eApass4e actor. joseph &.
Fay j. she baritone ard character acsof ~
she ecmpany. T. " oakland. sepoE. Ass
r. G. Packard the fanaeas tenor FOR gpane
years q the carl Erss EaNilsa oF'eya Coss-
pAay Janet ~ Heasy sss eaeEeF pFisna
a0nnA II frasa the Aew 1oEk Cassao ard
Issssdea ss&segy theasers she : . charm
ng Ssc4isSs sn extremely handsome
wenla1s and fright yivacspas arsresx
laura guyee besi = tAe leSs1iEse eaasralso
q tbs American stage. IA 8 conasaienns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23

she Is without peer Her song in Pacas.
The Good Old Times is perhaps one 0f the
greatest hiss IA tbs opera Kate Gilbert
viii capture all hearts With her winning
says and grsceEul danssng; e. sOnbresfe
she ranks With the b<st- Minnie he Res
Il . singer who hAs rich xo-s0pr1nO
voice. She sings the part Of Anita in the
Queens Mate Ida FSfz Hugh viii make
Der how 10 the aeidienee tonight as PaOss
for which part she was especially engaged
b. Mr.. Duff Her voice Is highly cultivated
ard she IS sure Of = wzSm welcome Other
small parts are filed By other members Of
The company.
The ballet Il feature The costaming
is gorgeous in the extreme. In The
Queens Maten the variety and material OF
the costumes vii create sensation. The
grand Amazon n&rah with eli the ladies' Of
the company in heavy silver armour IL
considered grand spectacle II i ihe
first time il has ever been done here.
Saturday matinee Is "PaoEt "A trip 70
Africa Is the Saturday night bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23

blanket. Al rcaueed a ths sale ehesser
ElssFy.
A,bsr HAISssa, B.zstoa block. 1has 9 secead-
baGS cash sssssseg faE SAFE.
tl8e F&E- ~ - e@ars : s&aas8a
fkns hsrk dress ws&<egts1s 81 teaHasd ~ the
sale CASTER Clear,
Tks aarEess ssoek q hGEk - sesccs Ssuzn ~
Seafses Ssss4Sss3ns a tSe a&ssez
f4aeas al Fs<sucea a. ire sac ChesesT ClszTy.
Usa Yagefs - senss oansies
eh0sks al Feslaeet a. sAs sale Chester Cassszy.
s&Nsgtg Eve cents. tine hekxs spsesas re-
aasxks a. sSe Al ahe saAs. ebsssxr G. esfy
8sss sssl Fexres suax a. yoa ire Il yoa ssssS
sa,zxasa tezT. Pc sac Is " i FEEEnaaa "a.
e0yner sgwnzsa 9ns nsor.
zee 4 n1e fneneh casaaerss nsssure1 20
EAse - sAe SAT- Caster Efe=gx.
- kas - s&ea scrm e. tie sAse CaszlAs
Clear
~ psvss sssks ret0cea 20 &c at tas sssa-
Essssz<s EAR.
F0x afsa-<sAas eas1& In sae ass and esp fssza 50
10 CAArasS % tsse4n- sEse batter. ssessa ssrsee
axss Bassa1 ssosk
80 Rl6F& 4li-@aes aareSs SttsEkss wi5es rx-
ssgees5 10 ~ 81 she sAse Eaasses tss3gT~
- hs & axzvN ss2e Axgsksh eal5s0ss Re-
.isseed Is = AZ tee Skss gi4sssee Gsesry.
eAegses xlas4 1ata Z 4Ssss kafx aasa
EEssssys ana nss&erweeg A. Fzs4H1@d ~ sAs sac
CtsaNtes sesFg
Reaaesag gsves sssassa SIS nsaF s4snna hzg
Ms sac ~ - ]. E<zensass q "a
fomals Rf Festsssza a. tkE 49, Essrsser tSseAry
TAase hasns al fsslaeea - re ssia. 1aeateG
caeary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
4 suyEsILE orEEA rRoCPE.

The stFhEmes OF Nornss7dys - be Given
90 Benefit the Hospitals
The following letter was received yester.
day by General Metealfe. who viii today
make an effort 20 interest the managers Of
Grace hospital in the proposition therein
contained, and ii favorably considered have
the opera repeated here. Following is 8
copy OF the setter:
TscoAa wash. Jan. -, 1s9o-
General : B. Metealfe-- Ny Dear GeaeTal; We
have in hznd the giving OF the opera. 'chimes
OF Normandy, by 100 OF Cur young people, on
Friday and Saturday evenings OF this week, Tor
the benefit Of sur Fanny G. Paddock Memorial
hospital Is hiss occurred 20 ne thai perhaps the
people OF seattle might be ineisned 10 give as Q
good house for next Monday night. write yea
70 know 81 The Arznofy e0aid be secured for thai
evening. I should be glad 20 donate the net
proceeds OF the performance over there between
Grace hospital and my own. Please let me
know what you think OF the matter. Very truly
yours. LIsrs Z Posi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23

VIII be the metropolis and commercial center
of the lower-sound country. Our faith is based
on the following faets:
ANAo0RrEs has the best harbof on the
SQUAD north Of Seattle.
ANACoRTEs hsrbor gbettsr known as ship
Harhon Is the most accessible on the Sound.
While entirely sheltered II IL 90 near the straits
OF Juan de Fuca that vessels can sail In without
towing. thereby escaping q heavy TAR. ship
Harbor was chrissened b. ship captains who re-
allied is advantages
ANACoRTEs is backed by corporation ten
times heavier than any other corporation tnier.
essed Ia any other down-sound town Tho Ore
gon Improvement Co This company recently
negotiated sis.oeaoao mortgage After eonsol
idaiing los Indebtedness. about 100000 Is left
the bulk OF which win be expended IN con.
sirncting the Seattle Northern szslroad from
Anacortes. is te<minuA
ANaC0RTEs has perfect townsitc.
ANACORTEs' backing ~ OF very practical
sort The Oregon Improvement Co. has graded
= miles Of railroad from Anacortss up the
skagit valley. to tap the wonderful mineral re.
sources OF that district The company has nov
on hand the iron for this road and win ship II to
Ansepsses a. soon Is the large wharyes now
under construction there are completed The
company has also coz ;racted for ae.oo0 ties for
ilamedists delivery. The company & under
contract 20 have q miles 81 railroad competed
and IN operation by August Is next. from Ana
eortes north. The Oregon Improvement Co Is
now building large wharves a. Anacortex The
Pacific Coast Steamship compenys steamers
win cali regularly ~ Anscortes, and the grain
OF tbs lower sound country As wen a. the tim
Der and mineral products Of the sksg1t VALLEY
viii and their way to market b. var CT Ana.
corteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
REAL ESTATE rmAssrEEs.
The Deeds Rsesraed villa the Auditos
Yesterday.

The Deeds Eeearaed villa the Auditor
Essferass-
Real estate tFansacfioHz from January /.
1sD. TO date are sss08I5.ss There
we're Bied for record yesterday q deeds. tae
considerations aggregasing s21szs. an
average Of 81 s36.1s. Following Is the list A.
furnished By Osborne, Tremper & Co. alb
slFacscrs 81 title. room Il. Boston block.
Dss Molnes City improvement Company
te' W. wills, lot 7. biz Is. New add 70 Des
Moines, $50
z. L. Recess 10 +. w. woolley. lot y, blk
81. Puget sound Park add to lies Moines.
SIS.
g. u. Eennstt 20 y. Reed et al. 307 As
acres ia ssey q snd IS, Up q. r .. $1,000.
q. Gi&sasen - Lee & Bowden. part Of lots
2 and 5. Miles add. 81 so.
]. b. seeley 70 II. s. Eiiingson, lots 7. 8
and 9, blk -. Seeley's add 70 Des Nosnes.
80.
c. D. Davis TO Z. j Ross. lots q ard 10.
blk So, Denny a Hoyt's add, $50.
j. :. Markham 10 Mary n Livesley. lots
. and Q, blk 5. Ellis add 10 Chantauqua
beach. 500.
T. ". Crawford to W. l.. Liyesley. lots
20to y. biz II. York, SIS.
G. II. Fuller 70 r. A. Twiehell. lot s. blk
Is. r. Pontius' add. $40
X Nelson 20 r. Il NJ. 81 and l. Co.. lot 1,
blk S., Gilman Park add, $3.50
Northern Pacific Railroad Company 70
J. r. Jones, 81 OF swis sec II. tp -. r 9,
500
II. Smith 10 @. 4. Carter. lot 8. blk 81,
s. A. Bells second add. 5000
II. Cauliieid 20 III. Kiolet. loo II, blk rs,
Gilman Park. 1926.
II. kiolet 70 o. Kiolet, part lot IL. blk
~. Gilman Park, $500.
o. Kiolet 10 +. W. whitney, part Tot II,
blk ~, Gilman Park, $500.
G, T.. Chaplin TO A. r. Hartley, lots q
and -. blk 30, Inglewood. 81.
w. II. johnson TO Reynolds & Conn, lots
! and ?. blk Is. 5. A. Bells second add,
81. 900.
W. ]. Parkinson 10 ], r.. Winstone. lot
8, blk z. Prospect Terrace second add,
$50
d. III. Blackmar b. Kate Jones, three lots
In Lake Union second add $500
r. III. Randell 70 c. r. Bolgen, lot q, blk
4, Faogre' Ilrst add 10 West Seattle. 3l25
United States To 7. HoskIns. NV :. sec
20. Up q. rA
A. Leary 70 O. r. Meacham, lot II, blk
a. +. A. Bells second add. 81 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23

"a. aS-cozner sevenrh ana Pike
10 sI-Eosner ssssSfn ard Mn4aaoa
Superintendent Snow has froal the he-
ginning giEsn persouzl Attentions 20 tke
putting mp - "a. brackets. stretching sbe
wires. Iocatinx the bons. eneassnz the con-
Meeting wires. and will snpesinfend the
plaring Of tho ground wires and raaaes.
which work viii he commenced today ard
He completed about Saturday night lie
has put up an the appliances for che opera
tissn 81 the entire system In such . manner
that all parts IS with exact nicely end
work with the best poseihae results. Ii is
believed fhs- The system viii be the most
fomplete - every particular and give per-
tect satisfaction to the city. Tbs tests Of
the system already made warrant such q
statement, and when accepted by the city.
the IRE department viii have q chance 70
save much valuabIe time III getting tc = ire
when IN alarms i sent in.