davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-10
The LeDten Festival.

The Lensen b ztlr anl festival given
BY the young ltdic. of the Lenten club at
Library hall last evening was an unqu.li-
fed success. A large number of society
people from Camp CArlin aud Fort Rus
sell were among the visitors Several
hundred dollars wero realized for the so
sietY.
, 1890-04-10
1921 Ferguson Street.

lave large and small tracts of acreage in
different locations, and price from $50 per
acre to $500. Have some special pieces of
Business Property, and anything in Resi-
dence Property to suit.
Call on us and you will find what you want
, 1890-04-10

Deeds for these transfers have bee1
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk.
Lucinda Weaver to Agnes Berg
man, lot /, block &+...........s $50
Henry Riley to Anthony rouhcy,
lot 6. block 562................... LOO
l. r. Bresnahcn aud wife to Ed
ward ID. Sloan, lot /, section IS,
townships IA north, range CT.
l7.67 acres.....~.~"........... 5000
VIM. l. McCague to Alva Z. Mil
Ter. lots AZ and 43. block %. In.
terror Heights addition......... 200
Thos. A. Douglas and wife to Jas.
b. Pollard, lots | 2, I and s.
block ll2 -. ............. 5000
Russell L.. Tracy 10 JAS. b. Pol
lard, lots 3 and 4, block l95...... 400
Albert j. GustIn and wife 10 w.
V. Van Patten, lots 6 and IA,
block 10, and lot 6. block 10.
Minneha addition ........ l,5O0
Catherine 4. Dyer to Ii Il Clark,
of Kokomo, Col, block &c ...... $3.50
Owen Mckay and wife to G. b.
Barina, dots l. 2, 3, A.. 5, 6, 7
and the east half of s. block
467 Observation-Disclosures. 1000
A D. Kelley and wife to Marshall
johnson, the Kelley interest in
the fair grounds addition OF 81
10000
ii. b. Patten and wife to Z. W.
Riner, block 55S.....~...-...... 1000
W. NJ. Mofat and wife to G b
Gerald, lots I and s. block 532.. l,5O0
Geo. +. Abbott and wife to Rus
sell i Tracy, lot 8, block 1876. 600
Truman B. Hicks and wife to John
L. Murray, lot I6, except Al inch
strip off west side II and Is,
block 1900
Jas. NJ. Culver and wife to V. g.
Stickley, lot @, block 352......,.. 5000
Simon Kelluer and wife to Bern
hard Kellner. lots 5, 6, 7 and s,
block COL. ........~....... LOO
II. B Patten and wife to Maier
Marks. half interest in lots |, .,
3 and 4, block 237...... .......... 1900
, 1890-04-10

s. Bon has received a complete assert
ment OF latest styles in gents aud ladies'
fine shoes and slippers.
, 1890-04-10

Business property on Eddy between
10Th and l7th street, 4SxSS. Will pay
Is per cent on investments, $ll 900
, 1890-04-10

Garland 4 Co. sold yesterday for Joe
Breckons lots | and 2 in block 1874 to
John X Brooks, of hartford, Wis: for
$3.50. %.
, 1890-04-10

Garland Il Co. provide conveyance
and all desired facilities for the fullest in
spection OF properties on their list.
, 1890-04-10

Are you bungry2 If so call on j. R.
Kelley, 306 West Sixteenth street. where
you can get fresh groceries, fruit, candy
and nuts.
, 1890-04-10

III You want a nubby shoe ., slipper
call on s Bon. his store is loaded with
new goods at Eastern prices.
, 1890-04-10

Collections made by the Cheyenne
Real Estate and Collection association,
III Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-10

Special bargains. Two lots, Pebrican
and 10th Street, Frame house, l32x
1872 50, 700
, 1890-04-10

New Pineapple Cheese at A Under
wood I Bros.
, 1890-04-10

The latest in gents fine shoes, cordo.
van French calfand kangaroo Just received
at 8. Bon's.
, 1890-04-10

All knights in good standing arc cor
daily invited to attend the regular con
veation, at Castle Hall. on Seventeenth
street, this evening, work in the ampli-
fed Rank. BY order of Chancellor
Commander. RALPH s ADAMsKr,
X II =
, 1890-04-10

A good eight room house in desirable
location for trade tor ustive horses. In
quire at Stone 4 Covert's.
, 1890-04-10

City lots on easy terms. Cheyenne
Real ESTATE and Collection association.
I'LL Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-10

New spring styles in gents fine shoes
at S. Bop's,
, 1890-04-10

Garland 4 Co, sold 3 lots on the west
side to Major Talbot yesterday.
, 1890-04-10

3 vacant lots, 66xl32. Each on 2Srd
street. $1,000. VALENTINE BAKER,
Real Estate, No. 1909, Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-10
For sale.

Russell and tan colOred shoes and slip
pers any style at S. BUn's shoe store.
, 1890-04-10

Garland 4 Co. sold yesterday lots !
and 8. block 1874 to W. Nj. Protzman fol
$3.50. 10
, 1890-04-10

FoR SALE-Old papers. LEADER Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

He Haa Been In The water Long
Time.
DR.. g. w. Horton, deputixed By Coroner
Smart "a 80 to Palmer and investigate the
eass Of H. finding Of . mans body in
Green river near that city Sunday. went
there yesterday morning and returned last
evening. He did not bring the body down
with him. but had it buried close to where
il was found.
The discovery Of the body was made by :
farmer named Michael NcAndreWs, living
just outside Of Palmer. Who went fishing
in Green river. three miles above Palmer
Sunday afternoon. II was that Of man
about Is years of age, with iron-gray hair
and moustache. and Of medium height and
weight II was attired in . dark suit Of
clothing and on the feet were
new pair OF laced shoes. The
body had the appearance Of being
that Of = laboring man. Il had evidently
been in the water three months or more
and was frighlfully decomposed. There
Was nothing on the body to give clue to
the mans identity.
In view Of the condition Of the body DR..
Horton decided not to have IL removed to
town and made arrangements with Mr..
McAndrews to have it buried right there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
TRACES or GOLD.
1RAO8S VI OOLOs
Found T. the Exeavasion for the Heussy
Building, Corner Pike snd Third.

Found r. the Exeavation for the Heuasy
Building. Corner Pike ssd Third.
Gold In quite free quantities was discov-
cred in the excavation for the Heussy
building on the corner Of Pike and Third
streets. at no0h yesterday by Samuel
White, one Of the workmen. Several days
ago gentlemen passed the lot and
stopped for . moment. He remarked to
Foreman w. d. jenkins that the forma-
tion OF earth about there indicated good
diggings. A day or 20 later Mr.. Jenkins
mentioned the matter to Mr.. White, who
is IN old miner, and yesterday at noon the
latter washed out painful In
the black sand that remained in
the pan hundreds Of little shin
ing particles Of gold could be seen
with the naked eye. Mr.. White carried
the pan across to Browns drug store, under
the Thinner house. DIR. G. p. Brown, who
was present, submitted the gold to an acid
test and pronounced it the proper stuff. !"
The twenty laborers engaged in exca-
waiting were not seized with the geld fever.
but went to work as usual at o'clock. The
formation where the gold was found is Of
gravel, with stFeaks Of black sand Hard
pan is reached at depth OF ten feet, and il
is close to the latter that the find was
made.
This Is not the first time that color has
been found in Seattle, free dust having
been washed out two years ago on Front
street below Union, and on Fifth street.
near Virginia, in . well 4 year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
OLD MAN DAVIS FALL.
He walked Out Of . window, and Was
Not h{anfAn.

He walked Out Of Window, and Was
Not Beaten.
H. C. Davis. the old man found on Front
street at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning hor-
ribly bruised and cut about the head and
in : senli-conscioas condition, was not
beaten, rs was first supposed, but fell from
the window Of his room in the second story
of the Cayuga house. on West street. He
had been drinking fer several days and re-
turned quite drunk Sunday night. He got
up shortly before o'clock and walked out
of the open window. He fell eighteen feet,
striking on his face. That he escaped
death Is remarkable. On the sidewalk
where he struck large pool Of blood and
several teeth, knocked out by the fall. were
found.
Davis was taken to Providence hospital
yesterday morning. 1t develops that
Thomas Madden and James Buley, the
two men found near Davis. helped him up
the hill to Front street and then notified
the police, and they we're both discharged
from custody yesterday morning.
Davis Was doing well yesterday, but it
will be several days before he fully RECEIVERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
BOUND TO BE on TINE.
Men I'm Line All Night to File
Land

Twenty men in line slept on their arms
in front ct the United States land Office last
night waiting for the hour OF . O'Clock
this morning. to file or land in whatcom
county which is TO be thrown open TO
settlement at tbs At hour.
The tract which the settlers are after IL
township 81 north, range east There il
some yaiuahle land in the piece. and the
first applicant in the morning gets the
choice
Al O'Clock yesterday afternoon the pro-
cession began to form In front of the door
OF the fiisng-room. and each nan r..
naciousiy hung to his position all night.
scenes of this kind occur about twice a
year in the land Office. Last year when 4
new district IN Sksgit county was thrown
open by the government such number OF
people gathered that the police had 20 be
called on tn siisperSe them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
A Runaway nov.

Mr.. w. A. McIntire. of Fremont. n.
ported at police headquarters. yesterday.
that his nephew. Eide Mctsrath. who has
lived with him several wears. had run away
from home. He disappeared last Thurs
day and has not been home since. He was
seen in this city saturday afternoon. bv
friend of Mr.. McIntirr. aud IL ia supposed
that he is still here. He is 10 years OF age
is OF the average height for that age, has
light hair and .h,ne eyes. When he Jeff
home he had on dark tweed suit and a
light straw hat Mr.. McIntire knows no
reason for the bows prank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
A woMAN,s KxCHANGE.
The w. G. +. U. Talking OF Opening
One.


The ladies Of the W. G. T. q. met NJ thu
day nursery yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was called TO order BY Mrs. Will
lam Butler. After roll call and the routine
work. discussion followed about the feasi-
bility OF establishing Woman's Exchange.
without trespassing upon the province of
the Woman's Home. Nothing was done
With reference to the matter, except that
Mrs. ii. A. Pianck, Mrs. f. III. Hawley
and Mrs. Fl. s. Parkhurst we're appointed
. committee to investigate the probable
cost OF establishing an exchange.
Discussion then followed concerning the
annual social. Mrs. c. r. Jenner offered
the Union the use OF her house, 10 South
Eleventh street. for the occ aston. The time
was not settled upon. Mrs. France Lee
was appointed to read the annual report of
the association on that occas ion. Mrs. n.
r. Sickels and Mrs. +. A. Tibbits were an.
pointed committee on music, and Mrs. J..
T. Ronald = committee on refreshments
Il was concluded TO leave other matters
under consideration till their next meeting
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
FLAGS FOR 4 MAIZE
Colofs to Be Given = The city
Of Seattle,
~ THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


The rp~u7sr ~.elsv r,eefin~ ~ t1,e hoarsa
a. frustee. "a ~ f,hemter q r.ommerre
Ma m .v.nrr~ -. .st.,,d.a - sv.lv-
81 - efss.n ,..wh.rs "a a.. a.l;hs,..
Co. go .f;.rr.-ion cver aifI.rert 800.
lasseua ne.,,v 49, hcuv. 5000 ;mrcr-
.esnt m.fter. 1870 m fcr ai.c,,.ssor srd
aetion-
TON -. Pro.cb hrou~ht - the ..trr.
fion a - he,srd f,e f.rf fh.f H. pu.ek
Sound anA Al.sk. steamship Csomnanv
had named ! 1ine nev steamer for this citr-
He thouehs th.f the chamber .honld end
81 az colore - - ovner. n reeogrition
Of the comnaiment His mntion -, varm-
" secpnded ana carriell nn.nimouslv
IL. II 81 Aver :. ch.;rm.r ~ IA n.,k
committee- sfronsiv advised the ch.mher
10 take .ome setion tovarfl nre.erv5nv the
heanfv she vilar..s md ~ .r.ra.n, "a
snoonsImie f.Ils sorethjrc ,honId =
done q one. - said. Thonssrd, 81 40.
ME vis,ted the falI. every veek ana thev
world anna dav - even be1ter knovr
than ak present He favored the idea a.
making ! stafe marx 81 the place. The
matter Vas referred 10 the com mittee on
streets. roads ana parks for ! repo,t
Professor Tsr.el q Rus.ell ~ Il. IYcsted
Stafss eeolosic.I .urvev ma IN N.,icrsl
Georrsnhic societv- vas irtrod ucea bv NJ
z q. Graves Hc i an his ~ ~ Al..ka
a seoloeist. and h.d previou.Iv snolren "a
: casnal ~ - NJ Gr.v.. .hnnt the fact
fhsf Weshin~ton h.d re.sr h.d . ..clo.ic.l
suyvev ana NJ 3r.,.s h.a ..ksa Air, q
address the Chamhrr a. Commerce He
thourht thaf 4 rror~r .fynrt vere
nade M ~ .er.tnyr .rd cor.r.sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

Mr.. Matthias Czech, OF ST Paul, Is in the
city searching for his brother from whom
he has not heard since last October.
Previous TO that time the brother.
who had besn away from his
home in St Paul for several years.
had worked for nearly two years in . mill
at La Common and quit to go home. He
came to Seattle. purchashed ticket 70 st.
Paul. bat never used 1t. He was not man
whodrank. and fears are entertained that be
was either ioully dealt with or some accident
befeli him. The missing man Is 80 years
of age. nearly six feet tall, OF stout build
and light complexion. Mr. Czech is at the
Russell house, and any information about
his brother would he thankfully received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
ru. AZ Turn Mali rs..,.,.

pany will repeat its excellent performances
o. last night At Turn Hall theascr tonight
and tomorrow night All the brilliant
features will be presented rs upon
the opening night and the programme viii
include Gus Williams, the dialect come
dian: Twreey. the wonderful shodow-
graphiss: lie Petit Freddy, the ii.year-cla
bor artist. and Herr Tholen and his little
performing dog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
MELANCHOLY RELICS

Articles fo1nd Near the Unkro~n
Corpse ON M.disen street
The remains Of the unknown man found
Sunday . few yards from thu Madison
street cable road trestie were snferred LAST
evening IN Davasnisn cemetery by Bonney
& Stewart
J. H. khoades. young man living near
the cable road po1erhouse. while making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
Live stock and Dressed Beef.

The Okanogan Live Stock and Dressed
Beef Company fled articles Of incorpora-
ton with Auditor Forrest yesterday for
the purpose Of buying and selling live stock
and cattle, conducting . wholesale and re-
tail butcher business, and doing business.
and constructing and operating cream
cries. The capital stock il 1900 COO. and the
incorporators are George r Smith. T. Bax-
ter, J. w. Borst, J. B. Metcalf, and w. H.
Shoudy, all of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

The division encAfnpment OF the sons OF
Veterans via be held At Yakima Thursday.
under the direction OF Colonel H. T. Alien.
The delegates from Seattle, Tacoma.
Slaughter. Snchomssh. orsing. Lyn-
don ami Moant Vernon will
20 on the train learsng here Thurs
CAV morning. ats.ss O'Clock. The Yakima
camp Is making extensive arrangements
ter The entertainment OF the visiting sons
Of Veterans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses
10 wed Cor Henry Finn. OF Snohomish. and
Marguerite Olson. al San Francisco. VIM
son Stevens, 81 Seattle and Mary Hopkins.
u Bay css. Mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

q
seeR Nsttl4
sSozlne 10y s 3
- peG1 - owing - - Un1sen
csnseS msstne Mws - eennos ssoP
sI1lr - mo9e tnan 90 -. -, - =
aef owneS beDe 0s& ~ Measmg possnf
NO. from ~ eecssfasy - - txonsu1y eacA
mp ahs vnu - a1cssa = sop = ny nu1l-
freight from CAnndIan podnea, vhich.
sfS1c1ly speaking. would noe - cca1o18
tra2ic.
-. a...,-x.. - .--.~1- ,.~,,~.
~,.k -. - as-x.s~ . u--te-s- "a ~.
$50 - 800 -sls g. ;.,t.. 49,. - -. -
~ ~. -~-R g. t--c.~rss,s-- .r.a -.
-. err.~se.s = . - -..x. r. sI.c .ev..
- x.-,n.,. p..se~ - !. -, 1880
n snn.sar - ss.,s ri r,.6. -, ~ - =
pm rssdy . = drnsd uhsn ons Il he ,assses
Who - % - III % dsnass shfrsy-tus sesss
shs scrsaee nust Sc n,sae up from eo1ss osher
sourcx. This = vhss y eanssne De present ~
~ = hsrsd that al viii = arranged dusine
Sns e01'ne veek
The iurv impenne,Ied - the 60
d the Seetf,e Terminal. RAILWAY ana
Elevator Company u The STATE
ana the Han Psnlson Furniture Com
pany before Judee stratfon. vent cot vss-
tesdav Is condemn the riehta 81 IL ten-
ants on Dc propertv al Hall z Paul,ou.
- - -. $3.50, y $3.50 !. y - ~.
.s,,,t s~-...--.s..-- -. = 800 s...S.
vssrsa = 60 80 -. -. s.r.r = -.
ts,rss.., .,.-ss-- -
Resident Ensin.er yr.t.cr - a.. seattle
q ncrt.re s.~v.s thss r.c-r;n- - - ~
over she iins md .vv.n.. "a -ost hs ~.
in~ -. informed 80 yice- Prrsident
1Ycu-r -,or,N - 49, ,h;- - -;sh.,.,s
fah Largo quantity Of pdsss hes besn
contracted for on tho Skagit. and . hnan-
cal arrangement made for the supplying
Of money necessary to push construction
work on ~ extensive scale. The delay has
been principally caused BY condemnation
proceedings
1919. :. -. $500 - - -. 30
-. : v-.s - ss'' 49, -. =" = I..,.e -
Bay kzprs, the tresue-work along the
Whatcom waser mont must b completed
within the next forty days About 500
pues are yet 20 Be driven, besides Sway
nfacing. cappang' placing stflnssrs and ties.
PROVIDED no rOuen weather y encountered
iron hor.e rim h. mov;nr .long ON time IN
il wav q Brifisb Columhla.
Freight train No. Is, on the main line Of
the Cascade division jumped the track ct
and ditched three cars. one 81 which had
the end considerablv damaerd. M one
vas injured. The came a H. sccident
4 unknown. Tho vreckaee v.s not
cleared away until / 80 .. m. three psssen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

There were four homestead entries, four
presumption filings and one timber land
application filed at the land Office yester-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
sssered Against : ..sraes oa.as.,

A raid on gClancy's club rooms was
made by the police last evening. upon
information given by one OF the
tigers victims. G. A. Edwards, the
faro dealer. was caught, the seven
or eight other gamblers who we're present
escaping through rear door. c. A. KNOT,
of Ballard. the informant, came to town
yesterday morning. At the depot be
inquired the way to the Seattle
National bank, and was directed
by gentleman who accompanied him and
saw him cash . $500 check. The stranger
took . very friendly interest in entertain
Ing him, and in the after.
noon succeeded in getting him
interested In faro. He lost $3.50 before he
discovered that the game was crooked
He told them that he would come around
in the evening and play even. He came
around, but brought Officer Mefford with
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

~ y 49,. =. g. - q -.
GrS0 mon =. s. = &.
81 - 01eat Sotsns 1891 49, 4
MSS ccusnn g vosk e sns Sss =. 6
Aontans WM q nsun - III esso = sns
Giant ~ : force a men afsd teams q
work q Assfnnbotue. a tke Other end Of
the lina ro1Ioefnw q tie telexxnm ~
ceIysd 81 II. Gilman:
fRAen I'm - rnnt Wsnonoa = ouce 10 peepare
~ vorl. 81 n,n1f - theep a : few days M
entL VIZ. Cloves.
Colonel J. C. Hafncs, c0uusei tor the Ore
exrn 1rnnr0veen~nt compauv. asid vester-
49, 49, 80 ~.>...<sI a. ,,.rt krenfed his
~. 1-rL- - 49, 49, : ~s.-,~- --.fr-
c.ssns 49, 49, J. - = :
aice ever esnee tne mr. e.al's. : c0nPny
that spent more money ~ TINS cary tn1n
any Oder corporation. In IT, eceicn con-
szerntmw Raslrond avenue NJ snfd thefe had
49,. !. 1aree armand ~ h,xas work and Il
49, --.ss.ss ~----,ss...s. ts-.-..v,. ev~;,,. 3.
-. sses, I. - :. 80 s-ssN.
~ s11n1s ssaVs - s..1 = -
hnd been WeSse0 ~ euok1 % MAKE
= settlement d the rikht~Of-way question.
hut nov that the council ufniuIy shows IS
4 disunepd &, rive exerv ofhnr oomnanv Z
x-.--k t-- - sss1s~--s .---.~ go 49,
- a. -.
:. svv ~ w0uau Ders ~
sheH Old frnucnlses ne Same = the NORM
eTn Pacific proposed 70 do, and the council
Would - Whist muddIo Il had made Of
thfnSn
ssT1r~ -. -sts-~ - Ia f.~s....~a yye,,,>s
-. -. - 80 s-xx 49, - !.
49, ~ w 80 - .e -
Wetef Trent = - are k1sen q eque1 H1u-
1AA 4oStmk&0 ~ 1I&M With thu Notify
eSn Pacific and the Union Pacanc, provided
the propesty-ouness VII give ~ deeds -
The outside property The same - We hold
from them for right-of-way on the inside.
We maintain that the council has no
power to grant NJ franchise other than TO
cross streets. and " expect to 80 differ-
ent stats Of affairs before THO Railroad
avenue n,atter + settled. Some Of the
ccunciImsn propose that We share the
franchise Of the Seattle. Lake Shore Il
EasteYn by shifting us 10 the inside. Tn
der certain circumstances this would be
exreoabie. All ~ want II fair play and
recognition. The council asked Us 20 give
up our risht.ci-way and come into Rail-
road avenue. but though We have consented
"a do 20 Tins and again the council re-
SUPERINTENDENT Nadeau. OF the Northern
p.e,d~ soad vestavdav he thoueht TIA
v.;r..s.a .-~r..s ~.,,..ss.,,, ,,.;.h. - ..t,I~s
- - -. 81 g = -s~.-,s -. 4. L -
~ su on0ss - - vo.4'A So - ~
give al raiiroaas eqnh privileges on the
avenue whenever the lines build here.
Then a1k tbs companies 10 meet snd draw
mn hv.lawn far fhs eoverumauf AZ 4 terni.
,s1 cnr.n.nv vhlrh mf~ht - ,nsueg.<a 10
~. r~,,,.r;t s,..s 80. ..s.,,,-...,.a !. s.~.L
80 sss.'' 800. -. S1--s'. =.
wnO couau % spIosn.su ~ tno
council ana % clty 0mciai- Ine council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
The Tseou,s ssl.1~ says:


kAtirnsi hatadlaS oa tie Union Pacific rca,.
tfona Tacoma 10 Olympia is beginning 10 SET
sessve. and ca Monday i.ooe naea viii be en-
piasea along The lire 81 the ro4a between ,Ae
sse cities Ssatsh 4 Peters. who have neea do
ms considerable contracting ca the nne as tie
Port fownsend 4 southern. have taken eess-
tfssts On the oiympiA Rad. and Are already
moving thsss vsmrs saprises. hundreds %
iseosers. ess. via uniea City 10 easnps alcux the
ssne of he fscena 4 olymEsa rc.a. TIE tight
ns-rsS along ths road has been cleared 10 with.
IL sSe sres OF ths Ne.qaslss. and has ai.o been
rissrss sve alles b yuaa 90 the ether side IA
cakfs starts frem osy u IA this nerainx 20 clear
;As ssghs-es-wsx eeswesa that city All American
lake.
The work al completing that potion az
the Spokane & Northern rad between
MsFcas and The Little Dalies. saws the Spo-
kane fAr~sssse. Is rsoc~esiing rapidly. large
fcrces OF mea being 1T work On each Of tae
several divisions The British steamer
being built II Rrvelssake. To ply the upper
resnmhas. between HAT village and the
sermsnus OF the railroad. via probably
hare a. American rival a. soon ax ire huss-
ness sso0g The river lnstines the