davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Rserganisation Of the Chamber Of Com.
mercs Cempieted.
The committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce consisting OF Messrs Il. r. Whittier.
Junius Rochester and n. r. shaubuf yes-
terday decided the question Of the appoint
ment Of secretary for that organization
and viii report to : general meeting this
Afternoon. Mr.. Clarence b. Wood Of this
city. secures the secretary ship an Mr..
Thomas Prosch will Be the statistical re-
corder. Miss Minnie Kelly will BE- retom-
mended - the stenographer. All the
members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce are expected TO be
present At the Stacey mansion this after
noon ~ O'Clock, ct which time the re-
commentators OF the committee will be
acted upon. The new Officers will assume
theis dntses q once, II the matter Of salary
b satisfactorily arranged.
Mr.. Wood. the new secretary, il the sec-
rotary and treasurer Of the Washington
Territory Investment Company, and has
residsd In the city year and half. and
the committee Is confident that he will
prove competent and popular officer.
The reorganization committee win re-
port today . very successful canvass for
members and will probably recommend
10 the chamber that the limit Of 300 men,
bers ~ Increased
Mr.. Prosch YES seen last evening by .
rsporter In regard TO his appointment as
statistical recorder.
II cant accspt the position" said Mr..
Prosch. II was not aware Of the action
Of The committee until . few moments
40. II vii b impossible for mo 10 give
the matter - much attention ~ Il would
require. and viii have 10 decline the POI
siston."
Mr.. Prosch's action viii make IL neces-
sary 70 appoint another recorder. as the
work which II laid ont viii BE- too much for
The SacralaYy 70 attend 10 alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Nasssr ssA Mss~ Of the City - Kisgssea
Stfll st War.
There came very near being . passage at
arms between Capt Melville Nichols. Of
tbs City OF Kingston. and Mate Thomas
Conn, formerly Of the same boat. on Yes
iers wharf yesterday morning. They met
by chance there and m exchange Of hot
woyis followed. and but for the interior
enre Of friends there would have been .
fight
Captain Nichols denies that he made an
application for = masters license for .
deep-water sailing vessel before he left
here He says that be simply talked the
matter over With Captain Bryant. and was
advised b. him 10 make his application in
New York. This be did, and was granted
aiicenss after . rigorous examination.
Neither Captain Nichols or Mate Comm
are disposed 10 say much Of anything. and
the probability Is that the whole matter
win Be dropped. The former Is busy on
the Kingston. and the latter spends has
time about town. What his plans are il
unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

81 for trial soday for the nexf iud5caal
period viii - announced on Monday. Il
y not nov thought that Tie criminal TRIALS
um take OVER two weeks. after which court
trials viii Be resumed
sr1r pzsMIssHn.
Owing 10 the aheence Of The plaintiff in
the suit of n. Anderson againss Crane d
Dsckey, the action WAS dismissed and costs
taxed to plaintiff
pEcRx. OF nrvoscx.
A decree Of divorce was granted 10 May
Ferguson against her husband. De Loss
Ferguson, on the ground OF desertson.
The plaintiffs maiden name, May Frasier,
Was restored TO her.
John Bates Vas granted divorce by de-
faalt against his wife. Ella Battles.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
W. f. Bell, Who is now under arrest for
forgery. has been sued by his wife for di-
vorcc. The plaintiff alleges that they were
married OCTOBER IL. lsSs. 1t seattle. and
since then the defendant has failed 70
suitably provide for her owing TO his idle
ress and dissipation She further alleges
that by reason Of his personal iniquities he
has rendered life burden to-her. She asks
that she be allowed the following property
OF which she Claims TO be sole owner:
The lease of the Albion house on Third
and James streets in this city. and three
lots in Minneapolis. Mimi. and also asks
that the court allow her 10 assume her
former name Of Mrs. Hannah Pease.
Mrs. Jessie Connolly brought . suit for
divorce against her husband. Frank Con-
nelly, on the grounds Of extreme cruelty
and brutality.
NEW sUIrs PILED.
Joseph Duran has brought suits against
4. K. Burrows, claiming damages in the
sum Of STAT. The plaintiff alleges that be
Is tie owner of small boat which was lost
on the sound, that il was picked up by the
defendant Who failed to properly care for
1t, and furthermore that the boat was dam
aged and certain portable property which
II contained was lost by reason Of the de-
PENDANTS negligence Judgment Is de-
manded In the above sum.
A suit in equity Was brought by G. r.
Schettier against the Vendome Turkish
Bath Company. George J. Kiigen and p.
II. Lewis The suit is for foreclosure Of
iein for $l4S.65, alleged TO be due for labor
performed and material furnished for the
defendant company.
A suit for $50 damages Was brought by
George f. Way against c. w. SPAN. al
leging breach OF contract in the sale Of
real estate.
Two appeal suits from Justice Rivers for
money action were hled by Robert For
syth and john Parker against Matt Bran.
nigan. Suit was brought 10 recover . sum
alleged to be due for labor. and decided for
the plaintiff.
An appeal suit from Justice Rivers court
Was filed by Charles Osland against Will
lam A. Harrington and Anarew smith.
salt Was brought TO recover Sass. alleged
To be due for labor. Appeal brought by
the plaintiff.
The Puget Sound Mill Company has
sued g. e. Coleman and E. o. Linasay on
= promissory note for 500 with interest
JUSTICE xfLLEk's COURT.
John H. Lee and r. l.. sanborn brought
suit ia Justice Miiler's court against Tok.
las, singerman & Co., TO recover debt for
$4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

In these new shades many
are really extra choice an6
catching.
For instance the Toreadc
which is bright orange; u
Myasotis an exquisite. dclic6
forget-mc-not blue; the Edisol
a bright electric blue; the
Gluten. a pale maize; Yucca.
light green, suggestive q
palms; Dracaus, a peculiar and
catchy light green; Blondin
a tawny gold; Ccramiquc. PCT
terry red; Venus, a warm Ae1
tint; Danube, BLUSH grcen
Benton dor. a light goJd
Monaco. a pale yellow; Me-
sange. a blush green: ClsieuIe
a peculiar rose tint; Melon, =
orange shade.
You will be hard, indeed, r.
suit il you cannot find SON
thing satisfying in this sele
ton.
These Henricttas are
wool. silk finish, and 48 incl
wide, OF the latest fashionak
shades and will make up benl
tifally.
Some Of the more dele
shades in these new goods -
exquisite and attain grra1
favor at the first glance.
viole,s. pinks and blues -
genuine revelations 81 D.
dyer's art.
The new shades displayed
this first importation 4iS
promise that the summer -
spring shades will far excc
those of last season il bcal
Further lines Of early spril
goods viii keep coming m
along for some weeks yet
These new Henrict1as
now on sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

The steamer otser. which WAS heachej at
Dies Moines last Monday evening after her
collision With the hassaio. Is a total wreck
Her hull is upside down aud Is rapidly
going to pieces. Portions of the wreck
strew tire leach for quite distance in the
vicinity OF the point where the steamer
vent on. All OF the machinery that Was
in the vessel Will be saved. IL Is estimated
that the loss Sustained by Captain r. Cock.
owner OF the Otter viii reach S-.s0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Washington's birthday. which occurs to-
day. will be celebrated only by the closing
OF the banks. the courts and few OF the
busipess houses. Seattle is too
bus for holidays. and until she
isl rebuilt. even such an IMPORTANT
4y rs the birthday Of the father OF
khe country viii have to go un-
|celehrated. IL is just ninety years since
the first national observance of the day
and los since the birth of the hero. who
stands oas in history ~ FIRST in war. first
in peace. and nrst in the hearts OF his
country men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
AT PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.


The Result OF . Spree-Run Over by .
Wagon Near Franklin.
John MCGOWAN, . plumber. started ont
on . big spree few DAYS ago With 500 or
$50 in his pockets. By Thursday night
his money was spent and he had very un-
steady gait Yesterday morning be fell on
the street and cut his head and face badly
and had TO be taken to Providence hospital
for treatment.
A. q. socca Was thrown from . wagon
while driving about i've miles from Frank
lin last Thursday. by the wagon striking q
stump. The wheels passed over Mr.. Soc
cas- chest and he was seriously hurt He
was brought to Providence hospital Thurs
day night. where it was found he had sus-
tanned internal injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

The sale OF seats for the Grand English
cyers season will practically close today,
as the engagement opens Monday and
seats are going very rapidly. There
are still SOME very choice seats unsoii and
Manager FRYE viii be keps very busy at the
hcx sheet today IN sispesinw OF them. The
sale i held al yenen 4 vaughsns. in the
~s&stt.a t.ssrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
A QUORUM WANTED.


No Council Meeting Last Night-Repert
Of Water Engineer.
There was no meeting of the city council
last night. . quorum not being present
Mayor Moran and Coancilmen Durie,
Twieheli. Jones and White came to order
and on motion decided TO take . recess till
next Friday night
Durie had distributed the pamphlet re-
port Of Engineer Benezstts Williams
which Is given in another part of this issue
and placed on the wall Of the council
room an outline map showing the route OF
the proposed water works system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
Kleetlon ~ Om~ers ~ Last Evensug's
Meeting.

The ST. Andrews Society OF Seattle. at
It's first regular meeting. held last evening
in Chisholm's hall, elected the following
officers: President. I. A. Murrhison: vice
president, James Londen; secretary. David
Irvine; treasurer. X. A. Chisholm; ply
stefan. DR.. George Newiands: warden,
Robert wark; piper. David Charleston;
directors. John McBeash. John Hay, w.
4, Rutherford. George Tinto. WIN. CHS
holm. James Sfirrat. John Kennedy.
About thirty charter members were en-
rolled on the books of the society. and the
meeting took steps TO secure permanent
quarters. A committee was appointed also
to arrange for public entertainment to be
given in one month
The next meeting OF the society will be
held next Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Real estate men who wish 20 bny blocks
in new additions ~ cat prices ana t~fore
TIE general sale begins can fsEa what they
wsnt al G. >econa ssrves, AeCcy and elise.
pslcrs made wiu enable theTa TO resell al
same tine As osners and make good proat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Rss-~ks at l. texs IN y n D Aasss srss ssss&ssoa
IN "a 9ss.s o. ar nxw n 30 ~ ne6s .ad chMrxh
~, = Sass al snce - s..-fE GAgrA -xs tass
reed tvxs hSeskx Wave wsA ssrasffy IN
srrx~e Nas e2a 1.ahas yNar sasses in SIX
rssasAS Cshss ard stesssEse aluss sx1 &usssaa
p.eSee Es.s~av csssss saS IN n~.f tAesn SEGA
ess.+ss sstz wxsks hzsfsz sssezaisg assstsea srs
-. svs>.s rs- street self fSirs the rrsee wc
"a ~ Re hak Isnsea Sosss 4 60. AgeaEs
sar@ -.>s.sasset ssse@x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Several members OF the family OF Mr.. T.
W. Bennett are sick with the measles.
The COMMITTEES will meet tonight at
Chisholm = hail TO arrange for the reception
OF John Boyle O'Reiliy.
Mr. II. j. Roberts. engineer OF the Spo-
kane d Northern railroad. Was in the city
yesterday and returned north.
n. II. Jacks. secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
81 Portland. is in the city and L. making an
effort to hold . secresarys' institute at
vashon island during the coming summer, !.
The first hops raised in Kitsap county
were brought 10 Seattle yesterday by the
steamer Grace. There were nine bales in
the lot and they we're raised BY Borgess.
Hall. near Misehells point.
ole 0leson, who died al Providence hos
pitai Yesterday et rneumcnis. will be
buried from Cross 4 Co.'S undertaking
establishment ~ 10 O'Clock this morning.
Rev G. o. Rosing officiating.
Messrs Simpson. kelsall q Co. OF this
city. are preparing = pocket guide OF
Seattle 10 he issued Msrch i. IL will con
tain full Information concerning the city
and will he Of general interest 20 al.
James Green aud William HAYES were
tried by Justice Miller yesterday Tor steai-
lng Two pairs OF trousers from H. Eosen-
thai & Co. on Second street ard Nesler
avenue. Green was given ITO days in tie
county Jail. white Hayes Was dismissed, ~
II could not he proved that he stole the
goods
The third lecture OF the star lecture
course Of the Y. M. q. A. was delivered by
c. e Baieman last evening. Is ~ss en-
titled 'sWit and Humor In Life and Lisers-
turc." The next number ia the coarse
will be given or March Il. ~ which time
Rev. Ro.iersck Mooney lectures GA Glad
stone and Ireland
Plat OF Emerald Park addition TO Seat
tie was flei with the county auditor yes
sersay by Charles A Msekensse- The
property comprises AL Of southeast quarter
OF southwest quarter Of southwest anAstsr,
aad soash hail OF northeast quarter o.
southwest quarter Of southwest quarter
section &. township - north. range east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Secretary Mcgoombs, OF the rellst COM
missee hiss presented The members Of the
chain gang with two suits each of rough
xork clothes aud palr OF shoes apiece.
The clothes will be appropriately decorated
ara laaeiess 50 that the hoeos viii re known
anvwhere they are seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
PUGET SOUND COUNTRY.

Engraved sectiona, msps Of this remarkable
country, mounted on muslin and rollers, jas
Issued by Baker, Bslch 4 Co. civil engineers,
Atkins block send 81 50 for specimen copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
REMNASr SAVE.

We win place GU sale tomorrow all the rem
nants that accumulated during our big sale. All
the various departments are wcli represented
We have marked them ct prices that win insure
their speedy sale Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
FLANK ROAD.

wide drive viii BE- built 10 Fremont, con-
Meeting there with the Woodland Park boulc-
ward. This viii give Seattle hne drive without
any hills from the city around Green lake,
which win be great acquisition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

No small, cheap houses will be built Ia Wood
land Park q. G. Phinney hes plans drawn and
proposes building $4,000 house this spring.
Several Others are going tn select blocks for dne
honea This property viii advance rapidly In
vsiue. Daniel Jones a Co., agents, So second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Ridge w. H. Calkins to Mr. D.
H. Gilman.
GILMAN m
REptv.


m@nrhf0D ot HpOks0o Yn11e AwnfmD4
=
Ins i.o. 's,. - = Z. 1911.
q tne sus n'.s' =, - -
1y.lns' Me eess - - .,soIs = 1.ssss e
zi"hx .v as $3.50 -, sne 'ss - - ~
1afks sIon4 - s1.'.'"s ".se - ~
sssf % : 49," -. - - ii'efvae~ -
ssnnot ~ ..s 49, . .ns 1870.
-. - =. sss.,sss ~ ss..s,. ....s-s,,. 3.
- <ssenss. hevins been emoioxed : vse< s~o
80. inst was my Grst connection With tho
- spoken Of ~ the Pon-IxrEIIassscxR A.
sndcrstsnd e, = corporation calling
III the seattle EASTERN ConssFursi0n
en ~ 90. q uns aan ..s.ss ~ -. ne 500,
~ 49, 80 s~st,,s = ~. sh... p.ss---
sssy. ana has been ana l. pow eurssed e
S6nihise It's substance. aad Il not II god faith
11lsg - eompiete the railfosA, bus u trying 70
1ltpcoession Of ia bonds and stock, and When
Dms comes. e eventually VIII. unless me
es ~ ~ y sns IS looss. sss
- ~ sv.rsv hr.ss = ~ hsr1eos"s,. -. =,
rs sHs- vhist,e for the unosev thev hsvs nss q
~ ~ bordholders ARE now resistf.r. ~
= = ~ there b in H. No one knows the rus-
none Of the concern better than Mr. Gilman.
esuns ne osli niea ssainst me raiiwsy com-
80 es.s ~ 1. uas 10y a.ssens ~.
~: r. -, - an A. x ~ : -->A : ~
-. ..ss-~ s..-- - a. nn..
ss.. =. t.u-h~S 80 90 -
~ - -L..--S ~ = r..as. -
=. -s-'s-t.ss~ ~ .ss.-.~~ 8 1,.~.-ss,
- - = ss-s,sss - ..s.~ 49,. s ~
u. .@ssa J, s.ss.,.s &. .s4 - - :.
s5. 49, .... ..... =, -. ~. 49, -" -
Ss.. ~ IN - ~ $500. r.sss.- -
..sS - - .sssesi - ~ -ssss.r~ yln-..
- - srd sh.rssrrs 49, - 49,
.ssss q h.sr. ~. 49, 49, 80 - -
Sss ss.rs. = a. s.rh.ssrss -s,,s - 81 q
'szss !. ~ss-ss, -. $3.50 h.,,~ "a -, -
sss5Ss.. is.si csvr~t-he- s,.,,c ss.,., -, s,sss'
~ ~ sessh-. srsrs,ss - ..s.-.s 80
- SUI
Sss. - =. !. .s-.,- $500 -. a..
1900 s~x -. go sars-.S - =. -.
'2-. : IN ...ssss 60 ~, 4. 49,.
~ ....s-ss s,,s.s I. ~ ."s. s.s ~ -
%...ss.. 1879 '' . Is. s..sss S"- I q.
ss'.s n. sa.s.s ~. 49, go ~ - .:
~ ~. -ss.s-., sssss =. -. 49, = -
y. ~ - hcs.S. 5 -, .As~a
s..ss:..s ~ n..:ks ne go ~ r,.,... -"
'S.'s-sss 8. 49, 49, - 49,, ~. 1sa
s's..s- =. 81 49, - = - ~" ~
1sss s.s-,s- 80. ss's 49, -
1919. ~ 80 49,. ~, = 49,
4 ~ r.~: 49, = AvuIs
70 ID s - -. - - -. -
...sses - 49,. - - 49, 49,
$3.50 -....~ss - .s,.s.ss 49,. ss -
secured or eeiecseo witoin very lev
- ~ -. 80. ~ cs.rs. o r .x
"a, -. ... ~"
n {. 80. -. :. .s.tsns -, - s.. -
~, = :. -. 49, a - - -. - 20
zS.' :. 49," rs.sss - 49, ~
<s ~. s.v",..S. ss.a 49, ~ I.ss ~n1n
wneFe nis client oossined tness BONDS
1870 - 49,. -. .s
"a J. - = - :. . !. - - sy - -
~ ~. = -. Ss" - sSw 80 -, 1851 .4'
Ss.ss = 49, 49,. -. - ."s1a.
4M 2u0 tuc1t 0AHtOfy - Vastly k11cGQs /
szs. z pUs'.asesy suss ~ nvssu6auon q
oouRnt TOT tne express purpose
Il Wlng1nG this suit on ana that that fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
HENRIETTAs REDUCEp

We reduced the price Of those fine, III wool,
satin finished henrfettas, complete line Of
colors, very wide and 6ne. 70 SEC yard q the
sale. Chester Clee-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
rrni-vTp gATrs EAsT

rxrss-essss ssckess vts the uulnn P2rssc. ssa.fse
=, fsnsraxsA sss seeoss5 CAS- So A. a. MARTA.
city s9rssf ssesss. TO ~sSsaG srrs Bc&sQn heck
a. b Rr4sxx sgx az cs1y aerk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
AnacOrteS
The Queen City of the Lower
Sound.

wesre rssffue [. specially % Ansc srsrs pro,-
cry ard c9assoi sns ssss Ia the or - Eas1~
ss.e hsch We sfe seliag ~ $3.50 AMI ssoa.
Ne h5sx ssse saa be aai IN tas soxl.s..e ssF isss
inan Ssls I'D sIo&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
ENBROIDgRY SALE.

Containing g. 400 pieces: some very ins goods:
new handsome patterns. including foupcings,
aliovers. edgiuEs. iusertinxs. etc, all reduced
at the sAie Chester CieAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

sac ~ we<Sds4z4 fxrk sSoeks tass wesk
Nsrsv IA iAix May tsnrroreras ~ prvrsssG
ss.s ~4e~ssrSe sas fsnnsar - Apzsf- vssA sAe
g-*ns.ssAa FsssEr 81 ~ al - bald "a axxf saa
frsrxs eel sf~A ttsy nsxssr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

ofeheiee business, residence sai ac-e property
log ~ current week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

rarcaea raiamsn v~sssnu "a saeeF~ss snS . ?.
skToueh e. sAs Hasa VA Ss-sns<z Fssza. "a.
nsed a t1tle<fx esxy sSck ax<ns. Eis secoad
ssrxe<. kossnn hsccA. = fonktzs oessss 1sSsA
ar~nk keAssSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

fes taoxk az soss ~ tbs wxes sA2e ef wcS<a-
t~s,a PARK Yea VII Easke zsoasy, bAeses
bones q Co. a. s~s>oass ssFsess se~sss :, hes~~
!, sess fsv@ tga,Ae 90 s&tsn eaces as1 o'~~
~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

F.xr ssr~aetheGsar aaa clearing the vriFe sse
sHsgwus Rrcarhsai fsssass. "-sAf have eofa-
r,enssrd them 10 fsienas ~ were ga K s;seAk-
-. ssa tAss have pEoSs3 extremely service
shg.- r~~g-v Hsnry Ward k@ecaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

sale of W ,cd4aea Pax h-uSks tass WEI
Ne,ss In saEA Nans saprSstaas4fs gsFsAzs = q.
Also eleesrsc ase TunnIns n aFftA ga taS
r.rs.sssa Psetsr rxlsrosa Is bald "a aess fasA
pvs~.x iii sseo1 " s<sxaaex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Get block OF lots n tass weeks sale al wood.
and Park. Yoa win maize mouey. Daniel
Jones q CO., ~ s~esud 8 reek, room :. Houses
10 G. 81 fsen Sfoosg 10 xs5e1e each. and csher
fne sha rro--r-enfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
DRESS GOODS

All our dress goods reduced at the sale Won
derful bsrxHinn CHgSTkR CLEAKY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
anJorxsEp soR ronay.

The superior eo1rs Al loarnsd last even
tng until Mos&av, owing ta fse sevAl hois-
day. The pesst jFsscrs were dismissed from
their &C. yes aud a nex versire for ths nsxt
iadicszl p~riesl has already heea made out
There ~eye ao cases tried IA eoart ysss<r-
ssay. and bar little miscellaneous hsssSn<ss
was sssenssssi 30. barring dsvurre proceet<E
ines. whish ARE arr~r<isd.
Criminal exses shsch were 70 have b. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

John H. Lee and e. L. Sanborn brought
suit Ia Justice Miiler's court against Tok-
las, Singerman & Co, 10 recover debt for
$4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22


Foreman John yanDevsnfer was seen
by reporter and spoke Of the gambling
issue
There Is not much that / can give YOU
outside ot our report be said, AS that
embraces the gisi 81 the matter. We sub
pnnsst the city officials and showed them
that there wxs city ordinance whieh pro-
vsded for the ecnfseatsoa ard destroying
Of ali gambling parzphcnsiia You see.
they have said they eossldn't proceed thai
far. Bat tell you We rakei them over the
Goals. The mayer laid the blame Of not
closing up sise gambling places upon Chief
Mitchell. and he resaliatea by saving
that Mr.. Moran Was his superior officer
and he had 10 take his orders from
him. Both officials admitted under oath
that the rssinance wkish refer 80 hacked
them M. but each tried % throw the re-
sponsshisify on the other. Now there's
sam Plies. hes csty attorney, you know.
tia; ordinance had "a len cut Of his mem
cry when be Vas frss asked about IL. bat
when ws issued . sabSssnx ard tod him 10
bring q eory Of the cliy ordinances. he
hshrsi ont that particular ordinance. now
| tel yea Can's STOP gssnhsinrs o. coarse
tAey car. siFaost asFogssh-y. too