davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
sidney POTTERY.
sidney Pioneer. Jan. i6.


The latest developments in the pottery
matter show that Mr.. Melcher was not de-
ceiyed In bis judgment as to the quality of
clay which he has been staying By for sew
eral months. Samples we're sent east three
months ago, hui no returns were received,
and after months OF anxious waiting Mr..
Meicher decided 20 do some sewer-pipe
testing himself A potter's wheel was made
for him by Mr. r. o. Lee. the blacksmith.
ard some neat pieces of tile and sewer-pipe
Of small size we're turned out A little far
mace OF brick was made in front of the Pso-
nees Office, and the samples partly baked.
The fire developed the fact that this clay
beat, which Is remarkable showing.
The furnace, or kiln, in which the pieces
were baked, was constructed of common
brick, and they melted and ran down, while
the pieces made out OF the clay which was
being tested did not get heated enough TO
take the salt. Mr.. Melcher is now entirely
satisfied with his clay, and Monday morn
ing went to Seattle to have talk with the
other members OF his company abouz COM
meneing operations. The pottery is now
an assured fact, the exceedingly great value
of the clay being the basis on which the TN
dustry is started. Sidney Is fortunate in
being the possessor OF an industry which
augurs so much for her good.
LATER-Mr. Meleher returned from Seat
tie Monday evening with instructions 10
go ahead and make thorough and elab-
crate test Of the clay, something which has
not YET heen done. The company has fur
nished him with means 10 do as be wishes.
He has purchased brick OF the Port Or
chard Brick & Tie Company, and the sec
rotary OF his company has been authorized
30 furnish him with whatever is necessary
to build q good kiln. Tie wants lot OF dry
wood also. since Monday be has been
busy perfecting arrangements for his test
kiln, and in due course OF time be viii make
his final test, the outcome Of which is quite
certain. The Pi0Hesr can say With conf
denoe that this great enterprise will be in
operation in less than FIVE months, and
from SO 003 to $4,000 worth Of material
per month wil. ~ turned out OF mud. The
profits OF this industry will be large. Coed
cages will be paid TO the workmen, and
sidney wild receive ara impetus which, as a
center Of population will defy ala locai COM
petition. The pottery will so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
MouNT VERNON.
some OF the Requirements Of Thriving
Community.

Community.
Iron an Occasional Correspondent
Mt. yERsoa. jan 9D.--No point in the
Puget sound country has brighter pros
poets before il than Mt Vernon. She is
the county scat of one Of the weaithiest
counties in the Northwest Is surrounded
by sich agricultural and timber country !;
has At present direct communication with
Seattle by three lines of boats, giving her
the advantage over towns not having the
river route.
A local board Is soon to be organized
here for the purpose OF putting in an
electric light plant. An electric road from
here 20 Big lake. distance of four miles.
is also under advisement. Ii built it will
connect there with the FaiFhaYen Il South
ern road
No place on the Pacific coast offers better
inducements for the establishment OF . beet
sugar refinery than right here. We raise
the best beets on the coast. as those raised
here contain twenty-five per cen. more sugar
than the sugar beet of California. Here is
a matter which will bear investigation and
will pay big interest on money invested.
We have often wondered why it ID that
no one has ever thought of putting up a
aCNA 3tAA4 SA9E tAtAtt tt*Ae t'SAAats AAHtHtt q
boat comes in but what the majority oil her
cargo consists Of chop feed, aud
yet large portion of this same
feed is raised in this vicinity and
sent to Seattle. where il IL chopped and
then shipped back here. A good mill
could be kept running on fun time and
then hardly keep up with the demand
The logging interests, which have been on
the wane for the past year, are being re-
viyed and the number Of camps 70 be
started viii far exceed those of any pre-
eedins year. which will make greater de-
mand for chop feed than has heretofore ex-
isted. Good inducements will be offered
by our citizens 10 any one who viii eStab-
iish an enterprise OF this kind, and will as
sure good custom from the start.
Good. substantial inducements are offered
10 parties who will erect and run starch
factory, an cat meal factory and paper
mill at this place. We also want foundry
and sash and door factory.
There Is quite a demand here at present
for both stores and clearinghouse, there
not being al empiy house ia town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

scow that tire tsax ysoiet t0wed n from
KAmilche yestrssaay snovnlag-
TIE steamer Utsasaey discharged 80
SACKS 81 cats 81 Jones s Eubbsla's wharf
yesterday.
Tie schooner Reporter discharged hfty
tors 81 hay Al Jones q Hubhell's wharf
yesterday.
The Mary r. Percy Ieit for Edison last
night On sDseid trip win small cargo
OF freight.
The George W. Elder Is due here tosaor-
row fTosa Portland Her sailing das Is
THURSDAY.
The Bee towed scow loaded with hay
ard oats from Bakers wharf 10 Des
Moines yesterday afternoon.
The L. j. Perry arrived here Yesterday
from sallfyxnss slough with thirsty tons Of
hay consigned to &. Baxter & Co.
TIE steamer General Niles brought IN
so barrels OF iisne from Roche Harder
sunday. She discharged at the Hatfield
coiman wharf.
Ine J. G. Britain arrived in port yester-
day uIth load OF Chackanat stoEss. She
Is aischarging at Bakers wharf. and when
she finishes she viii 20 on The gri1i-ens al
The head Of the has for repairs. The Brit
tain has had quite an adventurous time
since she ie.t here. fsy running aground
a. Blanchard she lost one propeller en-
tireiy. had her other ore badly Injured and
bad her fuader and gear carried away.
She proceeded from there Ia Chuekanut
under SAT-. where she loaded - toF.s cf
stone When Sue finished she Was taken
in tew hv the Dsspsteh and a START for
Seattle made. At nUg Fish point scow
OF rock was taken In tow. Saturday even
ing. IS the vessels were entering Deception
pass. q storm came up and the Dispatch,
with the two crafts in tow, put about and
ran Tor Burrows bar. Before the bay was
reached the Britain hroke away unno-
tscea. Tie Dispatch toaed the scow 70
Burrows bay and started in search OF the
Hrittain. II was sunday before she found
ner. The tide had carried her around Bur-
roHs' island. She had anchored all night
In the morning her erew managed 10 get
an engine TO work Gnd she was close 70 The
pass, under good heaaway, when she Was
found. The Britain reached Seattle bar
Dor unassisted by the Dispatch, although
the latter. with the barge in tow, kept
close to her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
e 60 -
a Yasaasa Regie ~ D1ys FoIIowtEg the
ssFeas f4re.


a Yafaasa ReIae ~ D1ys FoIIowIEg the
ssFeas f4re.
one Ii sfa faoss ipieFe ting s0uyersirs g
the 81 Gre = IA the pgssesssea d Mrs. "
Is. Kesyes. corner Third ard senscs streets.
fl Is aasaafaa aHoYs than 3 common IN cup
nsor 9re ssse 81 whseb - Beautifully
panied 4sget4f 81 Moaut Rainier, ard
iAs etAas ae faisowlsg appropriate sess.
freres Is DIRTY Done Was Thirsty
sud Sc Care de Drlak. June 6sa = 18Th.
'
The sIay sitter she IRE, saen tlioasanes q
thirsty nsoffass wers wandering nreHna TIE
towu taIruagb the agake ana aust one ct the
hsr,lest tA.fgs = pfoeas was s good drink
q cold water. III & ~ Williams. q san
FrauslEe8. aAo "a ssopFlHg Win hr. asid
Mrs.. Hzeeges ng the stale. naiietnS lbs
saaBaai4G ef thirsty reopse, suggested ahaf
ms hole Is ise yara ~ Tssa cas- on the side
aaik ar4si i t51. cap attached. II xas Geae,
ana lot DAYS proved . bissiHe 70 those n
search aE wster. few weeks after Ar.
Nllllaiass. who Isl the sag Is an honorary
saesngasr 81 t&e Wsmaas Christian Ieas-
pefance Union, took possession Of the then
rasty looking cup. ard sent it % san Franz
eiseo Cd bis siagghter who pointed i - es
serlbsd- lis daughter, Miss Mamie Wsl-
hania. has achieved an englahis repnsattuD
III Illustrating articles for the f,ryftaset
5ipHsht q. end the beauty 81 her work on the
Tin csln can therefore geadilY be ladgea.
Mr. Williams esperts 10 make the ". G, Il.
III. Of thga CITY = rreseff ~ the cap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
THE STRIKE Is OFF.
Builders and BriekIayers Come
TO an Agreement.
The RESULT OF ARBITRATION.
a Msessng Of the Unfon win Act Upon IL
Toaay-Three Months Notice
VIII Be Gaven.

The kriekIayers' strike i practically set
tied. although everything depends upon
The action oG toe Briekiagsrs' tnion TO-DAY,
when rs arbitration COMMITTEES vii report
that 4 faToFs giving up the strike.
.AFhstEzi1on COMMITTEES from the Build
egs' Exentage and BriekiayeFs' Union met
LAST eveasag. The latfer osnmitEee. after
q segses os tIsc whele case. admitted me
STRIKE 10 % un'imely. aa2 decided 20 re-
port Ii favor II disseminating i - the
uhion II meeting % - he'd today. What
seton the union vii take Is unknown, but
n such Gases favorable consideration Is
generally given.
4 meeting o. the HuiEieFs Exchange y as
held Yesterday afternoon IN Jensen q
koeh's lsalI. GA Front ard Madison Streets,
and tbs followsag resolutions were adopted /:
nAKKrss That the isseraf,ers 81 the Aaaye assos
eialo8 ss ing i tieF siass fls vtlpise 81 sat
re ~ themselves - sgpfess fneis vls1Es 90 the
present strike of the brock syeEs. hare adopted
the fs{Aowsng resolutions
gSsetees that W.. as buiidgss, under exissapg
circumstances cannot aeee3e = their demands
faf tie fos!ovS AZ raas8nss
l. Tlse established wages ef BFieklzyefs' Tn
ion. according - their by laws. are five dollars
ss53 per Gar o. ai8e hasrs work and existing
contracts arr ma e on that basis and are ia az
unfinished Sfsfe.
2 Il Is customary before unions change tnsir
scale % wages or hours 81 isbar - give from
thTee % SIX months netiee 80 contractors, while
III his ease there Mas not one dAy sn0tice given
g. Kngsiaz that the majority & properly
owners ar8 rebaHdIng on borrowed eapitsl. We
believe Il Il taxing naiair aavautaga aad eTlp-
ping lntinstry. and THIS b men who are Ia no
way iieutied eisi tbs interests of orr fair city.
goHs AEsnATW, ono RAsgE,
secretaTv. President.
It having been stated that the Brick
layers Union desired 20 have an arbitra-
ton committee appointed 10 meet sim
liar committee from iss body committee
was appointed and the meeting adj
lourned NATL to-day.
EariY last evening the committees met.
| The whose situation was gone over care
fully and each side clearly stated lis case.
The hrtckiayers committee admitted that
a would work hardship on contractors
under existing contracts. and agreed that
Il vas only fair that az least three months
notice should be given in case OF increase
al wages or decrease Of hours Of labor.
A report emhodying the above viii be
presented at the regular meeting OF the
BrieklayerS' Union which tak& place to-
night How tie union will treat is remains
10 be seen. II Is certain, however. that
there will he q division on the proposition,
as y number OF tile members are somewhat
dissatisfied. Nothing further viii be done
IN the matter of the strike by either side
until alter the union meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
A RIGHT-OF-WAY WaP
The Lake Shore Road Has
Trouble at the Skagit.
4 FIGHT VITA CLUBS AND AXES
The Rasrhavsn southern Attempts 70
Take the Seattle Reads
Right-of- Way.

A dispatch received last night from
Mount yerEen stated that there had been
trouble during the day between the men
employed on the Seattle. Lake Shore &
Eastern Tishs-oE-way and the men EN-
ployed on the Fairhaven & Southern rail-
way line. The men used clubs and axes
very freely and several men were injured.
The point where the light occurred is about
ten miles east OF Mount Vernon.
The outbreak OF yesterday was not alto
gether surprise. as trouble has been an
ticipated fer the past six weeks. IL started
when the Fairhaven 6 Southern employees
made q break snd tried 10 cross the >kagit
river aud secure control uF the 7ight-0f-
way OF the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern.
Employees Of the latter line who we're work
ing near SedFo. hearing of the proposed
move. started down during the night and
began work hy the light Of lanterns az the
critical point. WHICH i McMurTay's lake,
about ten miles south us the Skagit and
twelve miles this side of Mount Nernon.
The Fairhaven & Southern men were
surprised in the morning and were not
disposed to make war with the large force
OF men working en- the Seattle, Lake shore
4 Eastern route. They held council and
decided TO telegraph to Engineer ]. ].
Donovan. who was ct Fairhaven BY
doing this two days were lost 10 them. and
al the end OF that time the Seattle. Lake
Shore & Eastern virtually had control.
since that time the Fairhavcn & Southern
men have endeayored to cheekmate the
other line and the hight Of yesterday was
the result.
Manager Holbrook. Of the Seattle, Lake
Shore 4 Eastern, was seen last night and
asked # be had heard OF any trouble over
the right-of-vay near Mount Vernon. He
said there had been a dispute with The
Fairhaven Il Southern about six weeks ago.
but as 10 a fight taking place he had no
knowledge. indeed, lie was rather inclined
tn think there was nothing in it or some
Geographic information would have heen
received. If ANYTHING OF the kind had
come he did net know of il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
BREvTrrEs.

Hon. Edward Eldriage, OF WhAtcom, is
al the Rainier.
Bickerten s Bell wiz sell this afternoon
at o'clock some ine pianos.
Mr.. f. F. eiiadwia. of Portland, repre-
senting the Yoss writing machine. is In the
city.
David Daniels and Margaret Jarman. Of
Franklin, we're married by Justice Rivers
yesterday.
small blaze, resulting from an over
heated pipe, occurred st the city Jail yes
terday morning. at the end Of The corridor
where the boiler is located. The damage
Sas trifing.
Miss Anna powney. the evangelist st the
Battery street Methodist church. ia North
seattle. continues 70 draw large congrera-
tiobs AZ the revival meetings She Il ex.
pecfed 20 remain only til the end Of the
present week.
The county auditor Yesterday issued
Licenses 20 we'd for Robert T. Scott and
Elizabeth E. Hose. and Edward T Cham.
beys and Esosel r. Hyowm, 81 Seattle. David
Daniels and Margaret 1aFmsn, of FFank.
lin. aai taserty +. wAsnon, of Bothel. and
Eliza Sesatlt q Sesasck.
Articles - incorporation OF che Koch &
Oakley Printing Company were Gled yes
lsFaay rs Mogta k0cn, a. Koch and ". &.
Oakley. TIE ebiect Of sac corporation Is
% conduEt a general printing business
tie capital sfees j. ssl.8a. divided n4so
$50 shares Ct ssgo each. IS. ala G. koch
ard ". & Oakley s9e named Is trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21


The AaeF coeasa wsl 50 30 sea asout
sasf&sF
Tae steamer MssAsSsa IS expected hsrs
semuFseN
Tas wiIansstse veas 50 "a saa.
ee
G eaa ssaooaeF T-akase retains here
lases@ sfsss na
Po.ui Assas s ssli usd ug
Ga Sec es aI lbe ss.
I s4es E45th z fsst I'D II Yesgse
@aas unass zE gegatM
Fe sn sau was aaossesf Sc HarFsnesan
s. s whass xcssseaav.
The ssasssser kspersee = "a 1aa.g samher
.. FaFs IasreF ff san Nsancaea.
he s9esneF Nee Is meoses s. re ore.
gea aH~exs eaE soaapzas aAagf.
TIE e2xk Mssssa ssssk sae vi .Asaest :
rasas as ths esAa Nsess vazsrr6ar asara.
kwsF tssa g hsy asre aesaszs.l a.
aA.ssfx = ssssf yesterday Assesneaa tss.s.s q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
MoNrEsANo NEws.

yidetste. Jan. 10.
The winter term OF the academy opened
Tuesday.
The new addition TO the school building
is now occupied hy two departments.
George II. Vail is putting 10 blast dryer.
and circular saw for c3giag and saving
bolts, il nls sash and door factory.
One day last week while leaving the post
Office c. " Byles iell. and striking bis side
on tie sharp point OF a step, fractured one
Of his ribs and was confined several DAYS 10
the house IN consequence.
Tor sevsTal weeks past NessrS William
A. niekey and W. q. Starr, lately from
New Hampshire, but more recentiv from
Seattle, have hcen N the city investigating
the pfAgiieability OF engaging ia the 0ank-
iug business. After satisfying themselves
that a Stale hank would prove paying IN
vestnlsnt ffons tie start. ard with the
present. outlook for Montssanc they could
ind no better location for such an ihststu-
tion. they decided 70 form a company and
incorporate As a state bank
Quite discussion arose in the I3ssffs
Office, tex mornings since. between sew.
eYal Of thr leading farmers 8g this county,
Who accidentally met. az 50 tue raegiss
Of Clsaa1ls county sou "a a pro-
dacer Ct vegetables Tie conversation
Was brought az by noticing sone samples
al vegetables recently seft s. The ofEice hv
ose O. uHg farmer friends Oae og the
specimens was aT1ta aaeA @ejzh iFE tweHty-
e sat pounds While ihev were al. aareSa
th8g tee ~aaea VAS 8 far Sample af The
avogaee proauet, yet say q saem ceai8
ses1rf il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
asNNIE MIamr.s nrnIAr.
Her Oaa Associates viii See THAT He
Iss.ay Is Given SepHItBvm.


Her Old Associates VIII See THAT Her
noay Is Glgsn SepHituva.
The body al Jennie Wight alias Mamie
stetsols. The woman who committed sui-
eide SATURDAY night. vii he buried in
Masouse cemetery at o'clock this after
noon. irons Bounet & stswaFt's. The ex-
penses 81 tise fanetal VII be Paid from a
fund raisa for that purpose yesterday
al8eFnl0a among abandoned women, the
friends Of the Deceased.
II Is neg certain that the woman's name
was Jennie Wight For some time prior
70 her aeata seuse Of the members Of the
Central Wamana Christian Temperance
Union had been endeh=aFing ~ induce her
to enter tbs uuion's home AZ Tacoma. and
on Saturday last she asrsed 10 do as they
ssksd. ana ID was arranged % have her
taken 10 Tacoma Yesterday. While IN con
aslon slth the ladies who were en-.
deayofing 10 redeem her az divers tifnes
sha tala lbem considerable al her past life
She assured them that her name was Jen-
nio Wight, aud that she was born at Los
Gates santa Clara county TAI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
KEEP COOL!
DON'T GIVE UP!
Read q few lines Of Good Advice
IT Nay SAVE youe LIFE

81 am broken down and discouraged. and
don't know lust what ID DO for my health. !"
This remark we o1gen hear from bosh raen
and women that are positively IN that condi-
ton that life is no lnDgeFto them pleasure,
bat instead 8 ccntinual bore. THEGkEAf
SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE IS
especially adapted fer Just suck cases. 1t
acts gently On the bowels, PARTIES the blood
without ansighsly blosches. Fenoyates the
kidneys ard liver. the great ORGANS q exist
enne that must be kept clear. BY thus doing
its work il brings the nervous system into 4
healthy condition, producing sound and r.
freShiag sleep. For all female Complaints.
leucarrhea, suppressed nenSes, 10 naafter
from what cause, attended hy severe pain,
and all other complaints 50 common among
women, il Immediately relieves and effects
a permanent cure. Put aside 81 prejudice,
and give this most wonderful and best & al
remedies \ trial. Warranted purely yegeta-
bie Delightful 70 the taste. For sale BY al
druggists. Take no other.
SrEREA CHEMEeaL Co. et2I Mission Street.
GKSTIKNFN: On your bottle label you ask
for testimonials in regard 20 the effect OF
YOUR remedy. take pleasure in giving 70
vou nv hearty thanks rs we'll IS my testi-
fnnniai which you can publish. | have
suffered great deal with kidney and liver
troubles and have tried many medicines aS
we'll as different doctors 80 get relief. Your
GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE was recommended - rue and 1 have
given Il trial. Much % my satisfaction,
! End II has cured nae Of all my kidney and
liver difficulties, also the severe pains in my
hack are entirely wen. Tcheerfully recon-
mend your truly valuable remedy - all in
the same condition. Very kindly voars,
O. WAHLHEfM,
9is Twentieth St esn Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
s4N ronK IarnANraT.


Attempt % ttisaaiuas ballard Woman
So Cosnnit Saieiae.
Elsie johnson. dlssolnte woman living
over one ~ the saloons az Rallard. at.
teniptesi suicide last Friday by taking
dose Of .aa4anum Another occupant q
the Foense discovered the woman inseu-
sllie oa she lcd and seeing q hottls on the
lpor sheled saisdanam ~ once concluded
thar suicide was Intended. r. v klgkeug.
arawsist, wAs called II and hy prompt
measures ana free ase - e1astlcs brought
lhc wea3sa bAes 50 consciousness Iester-
day she wss pspnoumcea cat 81 danger
Elsie Johnson has twe ebiligea With leg
aua &laiass that She IS married srl has a
hesbasAl Ie.ag. SHE has been al Bsllagd
lar aeHie mas aud at lsst hec8sae vsrs it-
tluate Nssa s uaan saefe, The ,po had a
Q88ffsl iass Kri4Ay aud when her para
fmoas less seF she 3etertaioeA to make wax
vita herself hg taking a h.s a0sp IS laa4a.
nWm Ha3 heg assasasse arrived mgeh
iasaF there v.esld have ssen 40 ohAase 80
saFe the saalan asn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
Ar pRovIpExoE HOSPITAL.
Is PFcadegast skamming@--Cha rIes john
son rails and breaks HIS Leg.

Is PFcndegast skamminge-C harIes John-
sou Falls and Breaks Has Leg.
Richard fFendegast, who ell through
= hatchway Of the steamer Willamette,
Friday night, while trying 70 steal pas
sage 70 Portland, was taken 10 Providence
hospital. where ne has since remained,
apparently suffering from internal injuries
The doctors have arrived at the conclusion
that Prendegast Is not seriously injured
and are inclined 70 The belief that he is
shamming. 50 IS 10 get comfortable lodging
and hoard free. The doctors propose trying
heroic treatment today. for the purpose of
aSeeriaining Prendegast's true condition.
Charles Johnson fell on the Commercial
street sidewalk sunday night and broke
his left ankle. lie was taken 10 Providence
hospital and had the fracture reduced yes
terday morning by pr Willard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21

He resided cBtii f48 wsssn be movsd -
Bcse EfsY. Ia2lso. II I@8 Re came .
wasi.Esrfen + vi he noticed thAs ne
saw tise ksrtst & fhree states, q whseA he
Aas rFssaeaE ~ soc ssaze - their Hsss1Es-
aian. Wssranasn. OREGON sd WasbsngsosA
Fora nuzaper ~ veaYs Nr. Hyde wAs es-
easesS sla sserS4atss@ pt1ssEfsss IS Tits city,
ans - sua.fioas EarestnSents acquired sse
sares sa.osnt II sAsssshie property q
whseh lie asss! pc sesse6s Ae vs. snens-
Der 81 fke Masonic sEasr and of seTssai
fsassss ard aenesosent orxarslxassons
Ills wsss sid Hge ehisrea suFvsve lisn-
TIE istsev ese NFs. JeaD aanFcon. Mr.
FseaE s naHaEi and Nf Sheiaess Hyees q
tAis esy Mrs. Florsnee f. Chsak, of Bsske-
Ies. ard sFs. Jataes F. aeSaegkt. q -
pa14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-21
rERsoNAG

Captain u. II 3aekSan went to Pors
5smass sunQay and NJ retgrn to this city
gasi&r.
Mr. Z Il Tynaals. e she Pacific dsvss-
ion IS the Northern Pacific railroad. vent
90 Fort Sstt }sst nisat
Mr. i. strong, a rFaminent lawyer 81
Foftlsa8. visiting ihe CITY. lie Is son
q 2fe 5sse Naisus strass-. oae Il The ear
.eFt lsds 81 Washington.
Mr. Is II. Pahey FeosatEy assistant train
tagateaer lr the seeisie lake Shore 4
kssefA aeevF oas ta&sa Mr A. +. ToaF.
ee p*8ttaa im Manager Hoazgook I
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