davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
Organs.

The improved method of fastening strings OF
Pianos, Invented by Is one Of the most import
ant Improvements ever made. making the in
strument more richly musical IN tone, more dur
able. and less liable 70 get out OF tune.
Beth the Mason HAmlin Organs and Pianos
excel chiefly In that which Is the chisf excellence
IN any musical. instrument, quality of tone
Other things. though important much less so
than this An instrument with unmusical tones
cannot be k0od. Illustrated catalogues OF new
styles. introduced this season. sent free.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

Balance due tovnship-------------- Ss "
We the unaersIgned auditors of Dean township D
DO certify that the above statement IL correct.
WM HILpEBRAND, Auditors.
Attest JOHS CAwLKT, Clerk.
Al
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

INNANANCIAL STATEMENT OF ROAD
Il Department Of Dean Township for the year
ending March 10 1890
MICHAEL NAGLk., Supervisor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

II w. DICK. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
Eoensburg, Pa. Once in building Of
y Lloyd, deed. (hrst hoor,) Centre street A.
manner OF legal business attended te satisssc-
tory sRicslisations q speciality. Io-lI'-t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

DOR COUNTY AUDIrOR.-I hereby an
IL nounce myself as 4 cspdidate for the office
OF County Auditor. subject 20 the decision Of the
Democratic primary election.
JOSEPH HIPPS.
Chest township. March l.. 1890.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

INOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.I hereby
II announce myself as a candidate for the Of
nee of County COmmtssioder. subject 70 III de-
eision OF the Democratic primary election
WILLIAM !. TIERNEY.
Cambria township, Feb. IS. 1880.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

FOR COUNTY COMMISSION ER.--I hereby
II ann unce mvself as a candidate for the once
OF County mmissioner. subject 20 the decision
of the Democratic primary election.
PATRICK Z DILLON.
Elder township, Fec. %. 1890.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

These are the leaders-selected from
dozens of grades of Surahs- Also, Gros
Grains. Failies, AImures. etc. etc, cOlored
and black, the best values we ever offered
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
DRESS GOODS.

Our complete new Spring stock is now
complete. This means the granaest array
OF beautiful goods shown in this country.
Goods and prices are all on the buyers
side OF the bargain.
Send for samples.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

81 CHTds an this column iriH be inserted from
notr until the primary elections. the IN Of June
Eerf. AZ the foilstcfnq rates fOT Assembly 500
For Treasurer. $500; For Coanissioner. $500; 70
audaor. $500. Al cards must BE accompanied b
the cash
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER hereby
Il announce myself a candidate for the office
Of County Commissioner subject to the decision
Of the Democratic primary election.
JOHN BEARER.
Susquehanna township. Feb. ~ 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
THE nAr CITIES.


San FraneisGo Merchants Cutting Ga
seaftle-Twc New sawmiiIs-
WHArcoM, June 5.--The steamer Hayden
Republic arrived here Tuesday night with
sixty passengers and cargo of freight di-
rect from San Francisco. The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company have arranged
TO send steamer here direct from San
Francisco every fourteen days For the
present the Al-Ki viii ply on this route.
Business on the direct route from Belling-
ham bay to San Francisco Is increasing
wonderfully.
First-ciass fve-pound brick are being
manufactured here and can be had for -
per thousand. This explains the tendency
toward erecting brick and stone business
blocks. The proposed fire limits viii be
carefully established
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Saxon. of this county.
the we'll known lecturer on wonnan's suf-
frage, will be one Of the Fourth Of July
speakers here; ard Mrs. Higglnson, Of lit
erary fame. will be the poet Of the occar
sion The ladies will have = grand oppcr-
tunify to chastise their brothers for dis
franchising them.
The Bennett company has decided to put
q large amount Of machinery into their
Whxteom sawnili-
County Assessor Custer and deputies ars
well along with their work Mr.. Custer
says his basis OF assessment on real estate IL
half valuation and lower on personal prop
erty. He estimates that the total county
valuation will foot mp over ss.0o00 IL
would be interesting To know upon what
basis other counties in the state make
assessments. because IL wenld show he
necessity OF state board OF equalization
10 make equal ard uniform asses smenfs
for state purposes at least. The Law re-
qslires real estate assessments 70 be AT full
cash yalse. but it Is safe to say that every
county in fhe-srxte utilities the law in or.
der TO avoid paying its fuIl share of the
state taxes The legislature should remedy
this evil by establishing . state board Of
equalization. The coming special session
OF The legislature might properly deal with
this matter
A LARGE firn OF bucket ard tub manu-
fscfarers known as the Wisconsin Mana
featuring Company IL negotiating fer
grounds here upon which 10 locate an ex-
tenxave pant fog the manufacture OF all
kinds ef uoodenware. The site chosen Is
on the tide fats near broadway.
The nne large sxwnisi Of the Cornwall
company On the water front viii be CON-
psesei and ready for operation By July -
Its builders are spsring no usoney 10 equip
IL with fsrst~ciass machinery and modern
saventsons
The hay cities have granted the gas COM
pany franchises. and TIE works are TO b. in
operation before January 4. fssi- The
ssEae company Is putung similar Plant is
At Port Townsend. The price Of g&s i not
70 exreod IS per shoasznd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
rreslt. or the sass Canal.

PAsss. June b. De Lesseps presided At
the Suez canal company's meeting today.
The annual report announced that profits
for 1859 amounted to g 1855 francs The
net dividend was eighsy-sive francs per
share. The report asked confidence In the
council on the tariff question. Charles De
i.esseps announced that the dividend for
fs.o would he ninety one francs without re-
bate. The report was adopted By i.244 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Loxpos. June During the progress OF
. bail AZ DarmsSadt. Germany. last night =
chanSelier with nurab~r os lamps filled
With oil seas 70 shs nDor in the midst os
rrowsss Of dancers. The lamps exploded
and q terrible scere Of panic followed
Two women we're burned 70 death and ihir-
teen others are In critical state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Wssssssros CRY. June a. The secTe-
ssry Of stale has received a. dispatch from
the United states legation al Rso Jsneifo
announcing that the cabinet has passed a
resolution enthusiastically approving the
action OF the international American con-
ference in recommending arbitration In ali
questions OF difference between the several
governments 81 the Americas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

n13le 4 Northern VIII hsse Trains int
Mn thirty days, makine the second
~ that thffs ng yOung city Tue
- = e<uthern hes In terminus hesf
~ four months the Seattle. Lake Hhsrg
&eottIe. We have Gsuae very ch0lfl
~ hsie - ronsonaoie pf1ce4 Which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Sgw yogx. May a-H. Dawson. district
attorney. Tedsy ssnt challenge 10 sx~
Judge Cunning l. Bedford. another assist
ant district attorney. 70 ngat duel. The
trouble grew out OF the conduct % muir
der case by Bedford. Application for .
warrant for Daxson's arrest for sending the
challenge vas made IN the name OF JOAN
Doe. The iudgr reserved bis decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
THE SANDWICH NAN.
Tacoma Having Trouble With
Psyche the Demented.
.nE Is SUING sy lNoRArruDe.
Ms ssAavs.ssa ot.Seo - SAW tAs CITY
Frsa sAiSvrsch.s Ne says-Hs
Disilkss he rri.csss Angeaias.

Recently the Tacoma Nsss insu,sed
Psyche Frain. the demented sandwich man.
and ne left for Censralia, intending never
70 return He has. however, relented, and
10 now in his beloved city. StIi. the
matter ii not vet settled. IS witness the
following editorial BY 10. r. t. in the
Tacoma Ledger.
IL Town supports Newspaper tina; ipsulfs
Volunteer Friend land Gue<ts who has advanced
cnt Of ewn Pocket S1.to0 70 save Tacoma from
shipvreck for breaking IL Pledges Il Ia fair 10
presume that have oufworn my welcomed
Be casufali or viii let the Tigers Loose. 4 Ia
member SO. Thoec who call me names are
going ON Tong journey
He has not yet forgiven the citizens OF
Seattle for raising purse To send the
Princess Angeline around the world with
him. He quotes the following item from
the London Tssses Miss Regina Hoths-
child, daughter OF Pioneer merchant Of
Port Townsend. Wash. has started from
that place on race round world. with object
at beating George Francis Train. who has
gone on same journey. Port Townsend
citizens contributed 5000 towards Miss
Rothschild's expsnsess' and adds:
This paragraph haa rounded elobes OF c0urss
IL was fAlsehood on IL travels! No pioneer
Rothsehiid, No sneh girl No suhscripsient
Yet Port Townsend advertised everywhcres
Seattle tried same dodge on octoeenarsan che
nook sauaw and got ieiti
The traveller Is receiving many press
notices. The following Is from the Chi
cago nha:
Il understand yoa people mp In Tacoma
clipped In 10 pay the expensss of Georxe
Francis Train around The world in order 10 at
tract immigration there" casually remarked
Warren Leland 70 . gentleman who had just
scratched John smith, Tacoma" on Mr. Ls-
lsud's register.
sYes. believe We did DO something like
thar. Mr. smith replied
ssArd-er. do you think IL win prove paying
investment" asked Mr. Leland. who felt . litfls
chatty
.'wsll. SIR. IL the truth must b tod. shah an
swef in the adirmstiye.r replied Mr.. smith. who
felt little ehatty himself
That's good news" said NJ Leland, rubbing
his hands together. Good news indeed pom
my word always hid there Was nothing like
the West for enterprise and this proves again
that an right 30 your population he's been
increased. chr"
.yep." replied Mr. Smith. ..Ths popsIafion
has been increased"
"Go0dl 6oodr' exclaimed Mr. Leland. hin
pleased expression Il counscnance Endorsing lis
usterance. And how much, Nj. smith, haa
your population been fncreased7"
Mr.. smith runinatnd Tor 3 moUent and then
replied: sour population ~ heon Increased
BY the Immigration Of iuss ens psssou.
old crank named 0soeUe Fsaneis Irain.
TnTusSssSs 1ssIs;5 -: 8
nepnnt H. i Il ! 49, xfo1sat q $1,000.
~ hevs - ~ nltnx o.. - = e1oo -
l6to - - q ny - = - expoolu1en A 60
fsaod 1e11lnG 0ooeuD vSaNo1a xnn1n Donoo4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
SOUTH SEATTLE.

41s1eo- Glx lots Ii NoB nr.e sddffton.
SIs45e-IIve Ieos u Nos nooDnd addlfiun.
SS39pxl79 IN Non au3hex third ADDITION.
o1.Soo-Accellistes's addition. l00xi0o via
nounes ehicksu hose. well. etabie
pouiegy, etr.
80 - o3oo-~Io0 In oouth Park
O5o--L11s {cuitiyatcd larsi1 "a ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Al classes 81 sseksss resfinx va The Cnsoa
Psr3Hc 70 the Hast eTe <Do6 va san Lake Iszy
ss-a Deaxxv wfshumt extra e1Arz<. - {. Marta.
cry slrkxx seeax - ssund sfrees. b1sscn tsorx.
u hssxExs 40 Sc. ssfy aoeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
WEST SEATTLE.

- - chofcess Iofs sighf nonr - ooh1d
- ouo1ne6e progeny
md eev<foi tcdGlnG- homeee 1or naloL
{36m fx35 pr mouth - efo0 Pr yooe.
= (5om 11,zo9 10 G.0Do
nv ruunIug q fall capoc1ty, W0o3
ar s. sood locnsions tf60a
G InfoFest h = sewmflI: capacity Nam
TT ~, with ready market 1o1 lumtor:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
A Through wire.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
got its first wire to San Francisco direct
since the blockade up at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and now all of its lines are
in their old-time shape. This company has
been singuiariy unfortunate during the
late storms. The damage TO its lines is in
calcalabIe. while in patronage its loss Is
very great. The Pacific Postal Telegraph
Company : lines are all in splendid work
ing order. and have been 80 for several
days. The first through train from Port
land to the East direct over the Union Pa
cifc left Portland Tuesday morning. That
line has been repaired from Portland to
The Dalles and is now in good running
orfier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

Thieves are again infesting the school
houses Of the city, stealing rubber coats,
cloaks and lunch baskets.
Crawford a Conover offer I corner lot and
four-story building on Front street. paying
20 per cent in rents, for 5000. on easy
terms
The prizes for the Turner masquerade
ball are on exhibition ct Louis Klodt's
icwelry store, corner Second and Marion
streets.
tic will sail from San Francisco, Monday,
February II, taking freight and passengers
ct reduced rates.
The county auditor yesterday issued
licenses to we'd for John Brace and Katie
FARMLAND, and 8. VAndeputtle and Mary
Van Bossche, of Seattle
The ladies OF the Market street Baptist
church gave musical and literary social
and supper 1t the church last evening at
which large number were present.
The body Of Charles A. Sewers. the
brakeman killed near Gilman Tuesday,
stili lies at Bonney q Stewards. awaiting
instructions from relatives at Oskaloosa,
Iowa
A plat Of boulevard addition to Seattle
was filed with the county auditor yester-
day, by Avery Parker. Of Arapahoe, Colo
RADIO. II comprises the sw1& Of SEX Of sec
81. tp Is n.r4e
John Johnson, the Port Blakeley mill
band who was taken down with smallpox
three weeks ago. has almost entirely re-
covered, aud he will BE- at work again
within two weeks.
The young people OF Plymouth Congre-
gational church will give Valentine soci-
able tomorrow evening in the church
building. Third street between University
and Union. Everybody welcome.
Miss Annie q. Downey. the noted revival
ist who he'd services in Battery street
church some time ago, Is now holding re-
vival services in the First Methodist Episco-
pal church as Tacoma Great interest pre-
walls. The auditorium Is crowded day and
night.
The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church viii give . social Friday. February
IL, at the residence OF Mr.. William Calvert,
northeast corner Of Ninth and Pike streets.
Ali members of the church and congrcga-
ton are cordially invited: strangers well
come.
The directors Of the Seattle q Tacoma
/ Electric Railway Company held meeting
yesterday At the Office OF John Arthur. TO
receive and examine the final report OF the
surveyor. Estimates and specifications
we're submitted to the directors. but no
special action was taken.
The funeral OF Mrs. f. I. Marshall will
be held today at l 10 p. m. from the Trim
| isy parish chapel. corner Second and
blanchard streets. Rev. George II. Wat
son viii ofsseIase. Mrs. Marshall died sew
eral days ago ~ San Francisco. and her
body arrived last evening on the steamer
WaliA Maila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
THE STREET DEPARrMEN1

Arrival Of the Big Swesper-Unlverslty
and Weller Street Grades.
The new $500 STRENGTHENING machine or
dered by the council some time ago, has ar
and on good streets several miles can be
swept in one night.
Street work will commence today on the
Weller street grade and on the big bridge
which Is 10 reach from Fifth 10 Ninth
streets. The high bridge on University
street from Front to West has not Jet been
commenced.
Street Commissioner Alexander yester-
dty commenced planking Sixth street, be-
tween Yesler avenue and Jackson street.
A large force of men was ct work yester-
day clearing Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
PASSENGERS Lrsr.

Passengers per stsasn ship Queen of the
Pacific. sailing from Seattle for San Fran.
cisco February Il; Mrs :. Baxter. Mrs.
III. Colsoa. Mrs. l.. ]. Hescock. Mrs. NJ A.
Johnson, Ii. }. Mcsorieg. Mrs. G Harm
and son. u Eissingsr, T. Ccheii, h. r.
Ferries. c. III. Henderson. Frea G. Ber-
uacdy, c. +, BAKER. c. n scats. X. Reed
ana wife, q. J. johnson. G. l. Carroll, G.
NJ Melon asa wsse. John schmidt and
wife. Miss Sefsse HstI. Mr. Webb, Mrs. N.
J Atksns. Mrs J. y. MeNaagat. Mrs ".
II. ranphrey. Mrs. Osborn, Phil Chosen,
J r. snragae. Charles Spies. 8 A. croyen.
e l. NArFea. A. Fred wrey. Richard
Kssns, W. l. ssaxxam, +. NJ. Carr. A. II.
TrasseH. +. u. Goadnsan. ~ife and twa
eailssrsn. J. T. Fsuses. ". l. Cavansara
Ard J II ssfthsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

\ - - - I'll = - Ul6nH
monGn - -
II Wo2oome nnup fhnt - An1o Nd
p61noa ~ III ~ - - q ~ q tue
nnepu 49, ~ Kinx ccuofY - forfVc1
r - eily yesGers1ey Viii a = ~ =
DrrS1 q z(nr3knn u monI1c11 r. - -
81 s. ~ ~ - e1nn1u = @ = my
49, censoe1nnt 1fkh - 1Utntod cnall
sS0n q ri n1s6n = ~ esantys MOI heax-
ine ony uas4 - day heeoro = ~
IN . - snEmised ~ : hfge
numbes q Iawysss fhnt - HI =
sznendod vouid have : s6eeDy -
saes. even II q eucoeoded II ns1finG
fhrcugn 81 ~ Oth4s f1em exYren.sa
Ettfe douhe but that ~ III uould -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

NEARBY 4 CONVERSATION.


...S<vx- -. g. = vas~t v~~~~k<~,.a -,
Ys,;cs, ss--ss =, ,..~ s..-,sh - s-.-ts.s
v. $3.50 sfs.v ,u - t,,s nv,-,4 s--sv.l
"a .~.e;s,, e - IS. 81, asrs.,srIr.,t ~
ho;id;r- -. $500 q, Ns1.<s,,,.,ss = r,.,s
.na -. r.rrur,;.5 - f.herss- ~ Tr.vvr.
3. . r.;rt go. s -hi~h -. .sn,..s
.;-hsx's,-ht ..li.s,' 49, e II &C.,. g.
s1sc., .ss,. s,..s 49, $3.50 - 1910 -
-. co., ..ss~,;sI q !. rs. r.s,,s
= q uevd.r . 1890 -. g ~<,,ar 4,
u. bu;l.a;,s~ hs.s1r- se,,'.. 800 $50 =
<,;a-.to~~ -hs.,, -.-,,<.s~,s u~-s.r 49,
-. .sr.s cut 81 8 s.s~,v,;rs, - :. sh-c.,
ant IT, nv 81 va;ch 81. .t.,vs hea hen
,,l.r~a &. 81, s.d ~. h.,,r;.,,v 49, - -
= sr,e III -h;~h h.s -. tEvTs-r - Mir,
.nd sr,s,lea =, ~. 49, M. v;~hs .rr,
-. h,,rr~d >, 49,. ~,l,.sr "a 81. -. -.
te-,,v er,,~h.a -. ;,,r,,,~,, 81, ~ r.r
ir,c II. 49,, .-v;-,, .sr,rrss,
srn--;,,s,s~as Sc - -. g.. .s..u
sv.t.rc h.r-se,,.c- =, - &c. ,h.,~ .ra
kno..;,,s ~, ts,,-5 .;,r,,st -. -, J, -.
vic. q me ~s.,t :. r.rlcnsII = u.in.~,
,e.;t.r. =. .~,,.l 4, - .l.~r. =, ~. 1890.
ment - t.,erbon. H.ra. forcea =, lose
n,uch ra1,,.ta. tim. :. 4 rc,,,i,sa e;vht d;..
s,rrs ali. =, -.,,s~., hef~,. - .c..-, -.
r~t,,r~.5 .,,,s ..,,.,...s;r.,, 800.
m. dersrtr .,.,,t v.r.;v.a -. .l.vw :,
40, ara =, -. th.n ,h-.e cirut.. NJ
a r;ne NJ re-. .ad ~. rh.nic.I v.re
$, Tire -vou,,d ana &. Hal . .fr-e,r IN
n. g. ,i,s .,l,, = 10 or,,., - s;vsb .nd
Iru;cr h.;r.rsea Ter r,;,,,s.. l.f.v the
IRE w.s orr ara The fren,er r.tnrne.i 10
hesdon.vte,s
Th. as,,,... ), ~. h,.;,s;r,. -. o,,v
.,;yht :. ~. hu,r;r. II, -ss 5000 <r,t
hetcre Z sr,t . fa;r hrla -, ~. ro,,~hsv con-
strncs.d h,,ldicg Iur,her vss riled nm
-, t.e,th 60 "a - ,he 49, - xhs .bo,s.
49,. -. Iii = e
,.sr. M~rrla,,.h e ns,.,s r.-r;s-. .ho.,
N IN. s;.ss I'D I.m.s Mcirtvrs,s r.s;.
.,.rcs -, shs 10th "a. Hsa sssr. ,,ssn
srr ,,n, -. = 5.ss-s ~ -as,,s,s co,,,d
ros 49,. 49, co. - :, ,,;ssss-~.,,. 800
s;s.-s... 80 ;n,,..s.s,. - - 49,.
1.rr. cn.r 80 - III = !; l,' ths ..ar. 80
ss-. -. -. x..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
Hl. Past stiil : Rlank.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dow. the story Of
whose separation under peculiar circum-
stances in Littleton, n. H.. in August last.
and reunion in Seattle last Monday sp-
peared in Tuesdays issue OF the Posr-
ISTEIIseEScxR, are still at the house OF
Mr.. Philip Winson on the corner Of Sixth
and Lcnora streets. Mr.. Dow continues TO
improve, bat many OF the months are still
perfect blanks to him. His wife has not
yet decided on . date TO return home and
the probabilities are that she and her hus-
band viii remain here for some time vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

The new signal service dag pole has been
completed and will be mounted on Hat
fields wharf probably today The pole Is
sixty feet in height. and from its position
the extreme end Of the wharf can be seen
from oil over The harhor and good portion
Of the city. Colonel s. w. Scott will super
wise the setting OF the pole and will attend
to the displaying Of the signals until Sig
nal Officer J. A. Hatfield returns from san
Frsu~sxso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
Recerslon 10 the ne.nerr.

The meeting Of the deanery OF Western
Washington. which was held at the chapel
OF Trinity Episcopal parish yesterday. was
followed by reception al the residence OF
the Rev. Dean Watson. There were pres
enc at the reception: Rev. Hills. OF Ia
coma; Rev. Taylor, OF Port Townsend:
Rev. Wilson, OF Vancouver; Rev. Hy-
land, OF Whatcom ard Rev. Davis, OF Cen
traiiA In the evening . pre-Lsnien ser
vice with addresses on the deanery mis-
sionary work was held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

Relief Agent MeGoombs reports that
cases OF siessitusien are becoming less fire.
quent a. the cold weather decreases. and
that while the average a few weeks arc
was about eight day there are now only
about halt that number that come To his
kncwirdge. The good weather has made
work far the poor and nearly all are now
ahie 10 keep the woif from the door without
hzlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
6oldiers, Homo.

A special meeting of Stevens Post, No. 1.
and Miller Post. No. 81, 9. A. r.; First
Regiment, N. G.. W.: Seattle Union Vet
eran Club; Stevens Relief Corps. W. r. c. /:
George H. Thomas Camp, No. 1. 8. of ",
Is hereby called at the courthouse, Seattle,
Thursday, February Is. at 7:30 p. m, to
consider the subject OF . soldiers home
and other matters. Samuel +. Street, COM
mander Stevens Post, No. 1; G. N. Alex
ander. commander Miller Post, No. 81 !;
J. G. Haines. colonel commanding First
Regiment. N. g. W.; NJ. a. Holmes.
president Seattle Union Veteran Club;
Mile Moran. president Stevens Relief
Corps: E. W. Young. captain George h.
Thomas Camp. No. 1. s. ofV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

Engineer isensEesss Williams and his as
ssstaat. Enwsae~r Ericsson. are working
hsrsi ever aAe gssss for the res systesa 81
wafer WORKS for tas city. and report ~iss
Re mA.ss 10 the city eoanesi ia about ten
DAYS. Thss rvpers ~sil contain salaase de.
ssFsnacns Of every desssl Ia The work. wlsh
she csxs and estimated tssse i. wils REQUIRE
for iss conFtstien-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

The second meeting snd banquet al the
Unitarian tIuh al Seattle and Tacoma vii
he aesd Al TIRE Rainier hotel fhs< evening.
The organization Is a yoang ere. hat i
destined 70 become . strong and insuen-
fsal club IN a short time Members will he
present from Tacosns. ara an interesting
meeting Is exrectesi toni-ht.