davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
NSel CHGnuers HEanted.

Plenty OF work all winter ard next
spring. Apply to L, +. Johnson, OF
Wild Horse mountain, southeast oi
- eston.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
Timber CaltlrE55. Eli al PROF., E0ti3s Fer
Publication,


United States Land Office l. Grande, cr.
Dec. 5cA, 1897,
Notices hereby given that Jesse S!rIfo. tas
h'ei notice 81 iuisGzi5n t. make ;ns proof hef e
the I siatt C.es gi E'aatitia C9Hat: at his Office N
f>i'ti'St+'a t'res1n. 80 Saturday the 25t:i da; OF
5ants-rt. lc3h. 81 Gt'aer culture a;?1.c4tis. No
80, tor tie - a tx ; Z OF sscr!on No 6 In
IoAE sitiP t, i;=tge &a 36 e.
lie Han-es Is ,,ttuess=s: John Riieaour, Of Wes-
stem 1F and and John G27doH. William Winr, Henry
Eavl. tI Milton, Or.
HENRY RISEuAaT, Rceiz-r
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
For Pendleton, Portland ailS all rsi,ts
East, via. Cnien Pacific RI, leave wes-
ton at 6 :35 a. rn daily.
GOING EAST.
Fer Walls Walls. Dayten, Fensrsv,
SPOKANE Falls and all P:ilonse Cauntrv
points, .esve Weston st 9:47 a. N. daily.
Gear. rsffsisr
rom tOtt md fraE san Fr-pris.s
Leay'ng 10 P II. eayig fnxsr st 10 n
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
F. c, CAMPBELL, So
Dentist. QtITTYT =

Office over First National Bank Pendle-
ton.
The hest artificial teeth, so. Gold or
silver ti!iing, positively Nitnout pain,
for 81 irregular teeth Strengthened
i.srerili .4't5t.risn given to the care OF
14'-i les a. All work guaranteed.
: experience. 1t Will cost
tou n.yhiug fcr consultation
Will visit y eston the first OF rext menth
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14

Nunkacsy gave q great banquet ii Paris
wneIl lie heard tisat Wai.@mai1er had
bought lis Christ Before Plate -
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
22tt,a'|lIll !, 5aa5Z !!
Nd ELECTRIFIED TEE WORLD

AND ELECTRIFIED TEE WORLD
BY the announcement OF his safe return
to civilization. His adventures and dis
coveries have been grand, wonderful,
marvellous. The world has seen sstiling
like them befors. Iiiz tArilling aivsn-
lures, marvellous discoveries, daring cx-
s,sits, astounding privations, wonderful
trip across the Dark Continent. How he
found En,in Bey-Esery,hing will be ill
ciu'ica, from is first entrance into
Africa to the prescn: time. Everybody
Ma,.ta lie ne a
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14

but what do you want thu COW to
see me ioahF'
ssCha ,.;u fh;nl- ro, ,ra oolf
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14

young and middie-aged Of both sexes Who desire
| TO obtain q business education in the ff1o<test
time and at the lesst expense. Private and e1zA
instruction day and evening. stutents aduiittcd
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14

trucsive. As . sanitary measure
alone its suppression is called for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
PERSONAL.

Colonel T. V. Eddy has returned from
Olympia.
Nr. Norman r. Smith. Of Tort Angeles,
is ia tie city.
W Lair Iiln Is in Olympia aud viii prob
ah'y RETURN IA this city tomorFow.
Mr. 4 w Hassll, 81 neadwood. south
n4kosa, > sojourntng ~ The Rainier.
Mr.. A. q Wellington. It Minneapolis. is
+ ia she city for tew days on business.
Mr.. II. L. Maadocks is confined 10 the
house With 8 severe attack OF inaarrza.
Hon. Juhn Z. Alexander. British consul
St Port Townsend. il = guest AZ toe Rainier.
Mr. H. f. jones. vito has been seriously
al witA pneamonia. has recovered his
hsalth
Mrs =, w Grover returned Tuesday
from Nicteria. q c. whore she spent three
weeks visiting her bro; be-.
Mr. Il F. KnafvcEa and wife. If Ia.
eomaA. are visiting Der sisters. Mrs. K M.
CsawteTtl Afd Miss May MeArshar.
Mrs captain H. W Barr. who spent the
holidays with relatives in Denver h snaws,a
II al Baker civ Ore. ca her wav bone
Captaln NJ, 4. nallar4 j. unAs4e 81 at
geu,a - Aas.neSS tecaase % al atsask az in.
tlnsnza. lie has been osnanei - his house
since Meyaasp.
Nr john kseaan. formerly a vel known
contractor 81 seattle. hss late of Spokaue
Pals. has FesaFnsa i0 Seattle and wlgl
nreeably geaaAsa here peEua&aenslY.
Sssaasar W y E8nsAars arrived he.e YES
sssaav iFou Olympia he returned
heaae &c resposse - a selexrarn ar
BaaocAaw the serious illness trcm pnsa,
mensA al rs veanx soa iAvst
Mr. r = Slailey. s8tsor - TIE SseA
saa8 Nsessasss arrives IN she ~ yessrsa =
Is has private ear. whica noa lies Sc the
" r aepoe lie wt.s resaagn here te~fav
As4 anaaahsr toasoFFow. Hs = neeoava-
gssi ay NJ, sseosasnE Sa a-S@ehe a aAs
AsfAmssf 88asssss. zsst by M ~ Bel,
msseas d tas P@yaliap tssnuane. uAo j.
hts rasxL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
LOST IN THE NIGHT.
A Wealthy Citizen Missing
From His Home.
FEARED THAT he IS DROWNED.
Henry stene Disappeared Tuesday Night
and Has Vet since Heen ssen-
Was SIC Insanef

Henri stone. q wealthy citizen and
property oHaer. has disappeared from
MS home in this city and his
relatives and friends are greatly peEturted
over his absence.
Mr. store has been living during the
past two years with his brother
ia-aw sad sister. mr. ard Mrs. a
An8unds. on the corner of West and
Virsis4la streets. lie Is > native Of coNliiz
county and il about Is years Of Age. FOR
several years be has acted strangely. being
moToss. and fearing shat someone wanted
10 poison hin. Since residing With Mr.
and Mrs. Amunds he has seliom left the
house.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Amunds
and t.seir daughter went 10 s party, leaving
Mr.. stone az the house with his father, who
il % years Of age. When they returned
near nidaighf he Was gone. His father
said thai he left his son there VIXEN he went
to seep. early IN the eyeniEg.
since shen be has not been seen. A
search ives made for him all day yester-
day. hHt no trace OF his whereabouts could
he learned. II Is feared while temporarily
insane he has jumped into the harbor
which Is bat a short distance from the
house. Hss folks hope that he has only
wandered away. AMI will yet tufn up safe
AMI sound lie did not have cent IN his
pocket y hen he left home.
Heurg Stone owns property in King
eounty % iise value Of many thousand dol
lars, including lotion the corner % West
and Virginia streets. next to the Olympic
hotel. and some 30 acres Of land adjoining
the Hauser claim On Alki point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
ArrsR rnE MIsEE.s MoNEY.
An HeIress to she Man who starved HIin
Ae3f 10 Death Turns Tn.

An Heires& to the Man who Starved Him.
arif TO Death Turns Up.
Gharit MeHugh tue man who, notwith-
Standing the Tact that he had over $500.
starved himself 10 death about two weeks
ago ia a boarding house in the lover part
ot the city. and who died without giving
any information as to his family. has been
identified by Eastern relatives xho saw bis
description in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Health oficer Grant yesterday received
the following letter which explains itself.
MORRISON, H., Jan. s, 1850.
Health .0iieer GrAns. Seattle. wash.--Drer
SIR. saw by the Seattle PosT ISTELLfsEScxR
OF December n. 1881, the death Of man named
Charles McilBgh. From description / believe
him 10 be ing uncle l believe an his nearest
and only living helress. Mili yoa kindly write
ma soon. fsiiiag me IL any one has made
nearer claim and who / shall write and send
proofs 81 Identification 10 Yours respectfully,
MIS- " II. LAPmAa.
PSI viii send details, II this should prove
10 be nay uncle. OF way Of recovering the re-
mains.
Il will be remembered that McIEugh had
at the time Of bis death, q handbook OF the
Hibernian Savings and Loan Soeiety Of
San Francisco. with about $2,io0 TO his
credit.
Or. Grant has. since the finding of this
book, written TO the bank, and yesterday
received an answer stating that a Charles
McHugh had such an account with them.
Mrs. Iapham will IL there is no other
heir, receive the money left By McHagh,
after proper administration OF the estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
BREvITIEs.

Twins al York.
Ship Harbor lots. f. N. Carroll. room
IS, Boston block.
Chief Mitchell will put the chain-gang to
work this morning cleaning the streets.
John White. suffering from pleurisy, was
sent to the hospital yesterday by Health
Officer Grant.
A plat OF the Ballard Park addition was
fled with the county auditor yesterday by
Mr.. William lie Russell.
George Eyer, OF Redmund. was buried
today under the auspices OF the knights of
Pythias. Rev. D. d. Campbell officiating as
clergy man.
the Kings Messengers will give Japan
csc entertainment and tea in the basement
OF the First Presbyterian church, Friday
al 80, January II.
The new Queen Anne town school build
ing will not be ready for occupancy before
next Monday, owing to the difficulty ia
getting trucking done.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
for Louis A. Stern aud Katie John, Eric
Tin, jr. and Harriet 4. Spray and Louis
Malby and Minnie Fair.
The funeral of John Hoyt will occur TO-
day, at p. m. from Bonney & stewart's
undertaking establishment. The G.. A K.
will have charge Of the exercises.
The body of Thomas Sullivan, which has
been lying at Bonney & Stewards since the
drowning az swan Lake a week ago, WITS
shipped to Michigan :his morning. for
burial.
The opposition steamer. Hayden Repub-
lie, will sail from Hatfeld's wharf for san
Francisco on Friday, January Il. AZ Il
noon. Passage. cabin, SIT; steerage. 81.
Apply j. A. Hatfield, general agent.
The south half OF south Third street and
the sidewalk on the south side between
Jackson and King streets have been COM
/ pleted, aud there is now room for the large
amount OF traffic and teams passing To and
/ from the DEPOT over that street.
The Washington Journal II Education
| the first number OF which was issued re.
/ Gently has met with such success that the
| Publisher. Professor l. T. Richardson, Il
/ contemplating the establishment of q
/ printing Office in Seattle.
/ nr. q. A neRochie, a vender OF pateni
/ medicine. was arrested 3: O'Clock yester
dav afternoon on Second street near Yesiel
/ avenue by Chief Mitchell for peddline
1 without a license. He deposited SIS for hi.
appearance before Justice Rivers 1t !
4 ocloes this afternoon.
[ The time for those who are notified "a
provide their buildings with fire escapes 10
/ comply with the ordinance expires the 2oth
Of this month. Only few OF these notified
+ have taken steps 70 provide their building'
with escapes. Aetien will be taken after
/ the a0th 10 compel ali others to comply
f With the isw.
I Richard Sevlns, lr., one OF the LEADING
B civil engineers OF Seattle. has located
branch office al Anacories, on FidaIgC
island. where he has at present TIRES
! corps OF engineers plating property
oNners Of property IN that vicinity VII
{ find il 20 their advantage To csll al hi.
main eglice, * Boston hlecs. Seattle. or on
III. J. Dounely. engineer in charge q
branch 0ltias As AnacarEes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
rLreKY NoRrn YAkIMA.
she Has 800, 900 10 Put Into Railroad
20 the sound.

10 the sound.
Mr.. Fred Reed. mayor of North Yakima.
Is ia the city accompanied by his wife
Mr. Reed was In Seattle last fall advocat-
ing North Yakima's advantages for the
state capital, and made many friends on
election day by his manly light Soon
otter returning home be was taken down
with typhoid fever. aud was seriously Ill
for about six weeks.
When asked yesterday by Posr-ISTEI-
LIgENcER reporter whether his present visit
sas merely one OF pleasure and in quest of
mildtr climate, Mr. Reed said:
u am here on business only. We are
going Ia build railroads over there, and /
ann looking after cur interests We have
raised 10000 bonus for the Portland,
Lower Columbia & Eastern Railroad Com
pany. which starts from point somewhere
near Vancouver, on the Columbia river,
and runs through the Lnspas pass, then by
some practicable route. probably down the
Ataman. To North Yakima. What we
want more than ever Is direct line 20 the
Sound. and ms visit here is purely mon
this scheme. It must connect with either
Seattle or Tacoma, Seattle preferred We
can raise big amount ot money for such a
road and Il j. eoiag to I've haill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

re says he Has B<~a Searching for Tes
Skawgs-


Among the rasseng gers from Victoria On
the steamer oympEzn yesterday was
James " Travers. agent fDr the Carbon
Paint Comgany. who Jeff here rather sud-
denly last THURSDAY. Trayers was seen BY
& reporter iAst evening. SheE be said
happened % get bold Of \ copy Of the PosT-
ixTEIEgs ExcKR AT Victoria. and ] was
greatly surprised 20 bear that | had de-
c4mped from seattle Let me first state
my object in going 10 British Cclnnasla.
| was al intimate friend Of Thomas Skagxs.
became acquainted with him several
months ago. and for the three months
prior 20 his going. be and . were fast
frieads and constant companions When
he disappeared | took more thar ordinary
interest IE the case. and having some
leisure time went TO Victoria 10 see i |
coald hunt him I'D. About that mortgage
on the stock of paints which ] am selling.
| will say that did mortgage Il: biss the
nloney was expended IN business WY IN
the interest of ms company. ] deny most
eEaphatically that ! purchased ring for q
girl with that money.
Il could find no trace of Skaggs and lido
not believe that be was the man who bought
that ticket for Victoria AZ Vancouver and
then returned il. | think and viii slways
believe THAI Tom Skaggs was either toally
dealt with or MAS drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
THE BArrIsr MIssIoNs.
Their Work In Washington and British
Columbia.

Columbia.
Miss Emma Miller, missionary of the
American Baptist Home Missionary
Society for Western Washington snd
British Columbia, addressed the ladies OF
the Mission Society Of the First Baptist
church. IN this city, yesterday. She has
since her arrival froia Chicago. about six
months ago, organized about tlslgty
missions in her field Her recent work has
been the establishment of missions at
Nanaimo p. G.
Miss Miller Is one of sixty missionaries
sent out by the society. These mission
aries are scattered ali over the country.
among the Indians, the negroes, The Nor
mons and the foreigners from every coun-
try. During the past year these mission
aries have held co Bible readings. made
5000 religious visits, conducted 3,t91 Sun
day school sessions and have oEgauized ;. 90
industrial schools. where children are tallgnt
20 sew and work. There are ], 5o0 regular
societies who are contributing for the sup
port Of these sixty missionaries.
la Seattle there are seven mission bands
two OF which are children's. one Danish
Norwegian and one Swedish. Miss Miller
visited all oI the bands in the city, and will
leave for Eastern Washington today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
WI FAINT sNooUAu,uE rats.
a Taaaeas Nsw xsgk Artist Here Ter
That faFpasss

Mr. +, et0ags, al artist. ol Na9 YORK
rEsx famous icy hls paintings 1T Nel2aM-
staNa nagk And Northwestern sH6secks =
stopping at he Rainier. ~. S4WaTs has
decided upon "a ofeu \ Temporary
staaio n slss citY. - display seFeral Of his
spsaaslsa wos&s II arr weise working 90 A
gsN sketches FveentlY made Ia the Roe as
mountains he expects - pSi~f lassr
asscsaFe al Sssaaassasle fsiss "a soon a. the
wsasher kreas nsssdss aa4 gAe sartent At
water sea IA tas there hss somewhat sats.
slac8 ile tasaks khs fals maeh Ysssber
sAen less vales i rushing over the prvei-
Esees.
4 painting wssds saat SIMMER e Sgsa.
qnassaie FATS eeaa ypeSasly sor Aanare,ss 81
autiars 81 Chtease, amas be expects tals oae
q pe = 4auch ansf pke Eafs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
A rosrorrscE THIEF.
How Ne Makes Practice OF saatching
K.aslIes' parsnn.

ksstlte&f faFseA.
The lobby Of the posioiilce seems TO he
the field Of operations for clumsy asplr.
ant for term In the state peniteattarv.
During tie last two weeks several tiefts
have been committed there. which indie
cate that there are one or more OF the
Aght.nngered gentry hanging around Tiers
on the watch ter opportunities for small
thefis. Yesterday an unusually bold
attempt at robbery Was made upon ane of
the patrons Of the rossoEiice. Mrs. Edward
Gilmore. while waiting her turn st the
mnney eruer window. was surprised snfaus
ner puTkelhook snasehesl from her hand
~ hystandcr. who Immediately took 10
his heels wlsh his prize,
Mr. Gilmore Was a little too quick for
him. however. and eveytenk him al one at
the ffoni aooFs She gently eollarsa him.
Yes. you are a very smart Young man.
but yean hare 30 give ME My pocket.
beck.
The woald.be.shlef was glad 20 give II
up sad make hls ESCAPE
A wsek ago Mrs ~. u, gankiin. of Yester.
hal her hand satchcl stolen from thss csinfl.
isr II front Of he money order winssaN.
Another Incident which was a ease in
which the thles missea his chance oeeaFfe.l
several days ESQ. A nookgtbsoa sas found
on The money order eeeater hy an honest
woman, wh9 handed il IN II the stamp
window. few moments lassr 4
Nusaan came up ard claimed tie
,nekethoek, which was handed over
To her. Halt an hour later tie RESI- owner
Fl che lost pocket haas taEaei np. bat is
was saa lasg,
A yeeng man answering THE description
81 the eostotisSe taief walked up 10 a
dummy IA iFans - HyAnss. Psasoa 4 80. =
starr the Other eveniaE, and IN lga xhl II
seseFk, soaals reslssi as eveecoNt 81 81 fhe
Asefe. The sserA WAS ALTER aim q. szs,.
nsnt. ant The shses escaped Minus sAe
coat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
AZ rnoyIpEscE HosPiTAL.
Crnslsed by raiIing walI-Aeeideaf AZ
Logging Camp.

Crushed by = Failing wail-aseideat AZ
Logging Camp.
Samuel T. johnson, 4 s.srman. was hurt
considerably yesterday morning az the
heat II The bay hy the falling III ono OF the
wooden wallis Of the pottery factory. john
son was wnfking IN an addition 20 the fac
tory the walls Of which haa been boarded
ia. but not sufficiently stayed. A high
wind was blowing. and Il was soon evident
that the building was unsafe. Johnson ran
TO get out Of The building. and had rot as
far a. the door when be saw the wall fall
ing. lie threw himself down beside a log,
and the xal fen OVER him. When tsksn
up II vas faaad that be bad received only
severe hruises,a slight squeeze and shock,
lfe waS taken Ga Providence hospital at
noon. aud was resting comfortably last
evening.
Joseph woFthington had the back OF his
left hand cat by n crescent saw while work
lne Ia Edsctamh's camp at Fart Tuesday
morning. lie was saving a cedar los, " hen
a piece II bark dropped against the saw.
caassng Il to stop suddenly. WoyihingtoH's
hand slipped and came foreibly In contact
with the saw teeth, cutting the back of the
hand near the knsekles. and severing the
muscle Of the second finger He came 81
Providence hospital the same night, and
had tie Wound dressed ey DE. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
A ca. for Rlhln s,nax.

Rev. benisra5n Parsons, Tazsor q The
Second Presbyterian church. opens his
house, ale Bel street, on Friday evening
Janusry = al o'clock. for the orgaaixa-
tson q q teaehsrs snd students Glass for
blale study inviting thereto the members
% his ewn Sabbath sehooI ard eoneYegz-
ton aud those she belonging ecclesias-
t5casiy elsewhere. crave = weekly oppogten-
sEy 10 study zish others the sabhath school
lrssgss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
AGAINST SUNDAY LAWS.



A committee OF six, headed bv Mr. A.
Renstn, school teacher OF Kenson. Is in
the cts. circulating and securing sigma
lures IA 4 petition 10 congress. the prayer
ii which Is as falioWs:
We. tsa undersigned. admit residents az The
gaii~a States q years q sSe 0r a0Fs. HEREBY
rssuseffn1y hHt esgesslgs pstitinn yeur heu.
,sakas bcsy roe q pass sas hill ia re3AFd 10 ihs
observance ss she Sshhash fssgl's ssv eS any
ytssr fNl giDns az ecclesiastical iassisut.aa OF
flsas aar So favor tn any wNY the adoption 81
auT reselasion fas the aaeadTeuf Of the na.
tiasaa esnssitasSaa thas Nes5s s. ssy Ssy tef7tt
,ilssNstv o. sud eee3y. 70 gtEc prefeeSnea "a the
Rrlaeip,ss af sny r. txtea. or 81 sag re4fE.ous
tsAiy ahave aaathef o. thas wiil IA say uay
sanction iextSlstiaa upan toe sahiset ot 20 x5an
tai thas tbs tSial separation haswWen FlEiR8oa
aissi state. assured ~ Fase aAtsaeal constitution
a. "a aaN ii nag faFever rsmssn a. eaf fathers
ssssb1tNnr5f 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

IRE Yoanx Woneaa CAFssksAn Tenaper.
aaee tusoR heAa - segnlAF rsses ae
Isassslav affsguean in tee ras3aFs ~ Iae
Esrsf N. s. ehorea. Qaas nemhes 81
goAar laSSss wers ereseas. aa8 laey g.
es,se4 70 heNsu preparations ter 3 very as.-
}avAass emiertAsssaseaf uhha thev here a.
eIsv astas sAe nasisgs ~ fsaEasss- Ehsr
aEtesFuei 81 nssrl AgAsa sanssss slseFnaen
Al ocssek Al the x@Sse risns Al vo1as
assss Interested IA IBIS aerk are cesshAl3y
sad earnestly requested "a le pres~a1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16
rnN MANnArrAN naoce.
Wosk Commences - ths Nt< Baliala,
A Tvsspasarx Reef.

~1~s@ y @a2bsNttst& ~ tAeS kseN AaAtAtu&
A Temporary Reef.
CuasractcT gaFke has commenced wrFk
ca sAe Foundation q The paw MAnhassAa
block. Al gae oesneg II Sseona snd Uaion
ssssets. The seualAtsea wtii bg ba8ig *
stone Ana woFk wsl he prosecuted wllA
vsspF ansli TIE battling > aa Il IS 10 ~
three stcsses with high Basement aus Is
10 feet square
A ssmperzry reel wal re pus exrs tsse
ssscssd ksosx u she 0as.lea MssAwaxu
teapany's sew s0ihisnE ss ire fces *
Eherry ssrees. sNd tlss eosnranv exfsst 20
~ n thess usw quarters IN atsoas tAartY
dAva.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

Messing has teea easles az al rwrse,
sentative Soasshasen 81 tae Nlslsssessa aal.
- AL 81 kfsat ssFseL NsssAY. 5as.aasg
u y ns., e. afesnszs q ssseAi hsaaeh o.
tsas nsss'sssh esaaz. sa3 - arrange saF ~
es'sssF ssssssa sss a YseK@s naaansg 81 sae an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

The eighty one tons q esese iron received
last octoser by she Qssen cats cable from
Kansas gsty. wAs so.a ~ assctloa YESTERDAY
hy tle Uusan Fseiac railroad COMPANY ~
gssv storage ehaTwes. Moran Bros. oh-
tsanea tAe ron e Sc. % rar ret Ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

A drsts * sunw in oae us tie cats ga she
C.sansass & Ruesa Ssaaa railroad. nc4r
Ss4aa sssts GnlayN4 traits grum massnsrat
Tuesday 81 as entsl no0n yesterday There
are sas1y sNe 5eSs 81 sssew sa TIE usaam~
t4as scar sunsaaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

81 sssFs $50 #N&k&s saE tsNEe8 hezssfAa ksEsNsE8
kEe4sk s. sss ksss "a AassaEgx fsEsae T&ls-
sesA N1ess - Ssssasa FfFess HssSNa ssszk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

Fe- sases saz skeazaFs zsssrsAssaa tai a
SsseAass Esesas ss4ss essSe. - s0oaa8 asesss
E..a.an 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

1ss -. esss. - nsAssl Jaas ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-16

Hssrs Sc aesss - plas Gaasss seees -.
81 81 4Sss sksSxE