davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Charming chautasau..

CHauTauorA, May f7.--This lovely resort
was never SO beautiful IS now. The
grounds are enclosed, the soil well seeded,
and the whole covered by splendid
growth OF grass and clover. Shaded hooks
and inviting parks, with an abundance Of
good water. are ready for the summer
campers, who are already beginning to ar
rive. Boating on the sheltered bay. clam
digging on the beach and bathing on 1.-THE
spit" with the pure air and countless At
fractions of vashon and Manry islands
and Quartermaster harbor, make this 10
cality the most desirable in the Northwest
for summer outing.
Rev. Campbell. Of Seattle, spent . few
days of this week with his family, who are
summering at Chautauqua.
Rev. ]. A. Hanna. late pastor of the
Presbyterian church. has accepted call
to Nooksack City and has left for his new
field Of labor. He has many warm friends
here who regret his departure from the
island.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of King county viii picnic at the
beach during strawberry time.
One gentleman expects to market about
nine tons OF strawberries this season. His
sales last year were four and one-haif tons
from less than two acres OF ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

MOCxrAINs Or COAL AxD IROx.
RseAss - - shnsis mfns-Niaiag Oper-
saasns h Rrugrsss-
HAxrErox, Nay 7.-Disectly opposite
Hsmilsoa and acrsss the 6ksgit river stand
two mountsfns, rugged and 6r-clsd. ard
with lasEe areas Of light grssn to mark
groves q decjduous trse& The easteriy
moantain sIopes sharply up from the
r;ver,s hank. here rapidly flowing strean
Of ice water about 500 feet wides till it,
summit ridge IS about 500 feet above the
river, To the west this mountain Slopes
toward creek. : roaring trout brook that
has cat . narrow valley between the
mountains. This mountain Is iron-Tihbed.
over = dozen veins of iron ore have been
discovered in its measures. They al pitch
. the vest. and none Of them compare
faverabsy with the Lake superior ores, bat
I'll of them are far superior 70 the caicar-
ious iron ores that were 20 successfully
sme!fed at Johnstown. Pa. BY the Cambria
Iron Company1s ironmasters.
West OF Iron mountain u high and
more rugged and more deeply fusfowed
mountain, through which seven coal seams
are known to trend. and under the lowest
vein the iron-carrying seams OF the opPo-
site mountain pitch.
These coal veins are being opened by
Captain Jones. They were carefully pros
pectea and examined before work was I'M
certaken- Satisfied that the coal existed
in prsctica liy insxhaustiye quantities. Cap
tain Jones drove double gangwxy from
point low in the valley into the mountain
This great working gsngway . as perfect >
work as any in Pennsylvania When COM
pleted il win cut through and afford an
outlet for the seven seams Of coal that are
known to exist. These seams vary from
six 10 eight feet OF clean coal, that runs
from 50 TO 50 per cent Of fixed caTbons.
but by the double gsngway that Captain
Jones has almost completed. $500 tons OF
coal per day can be easily delivered.
Is the coal OF good quality? answer
that question Observation-Disclosures. Six
ounces Of the No. vein were put into an
iron cylinder. Tie top Of tho cylinder.
which had 3 hole punched through it.
was screwed on, and the cylinder was
placed in blacksmIth's ire and the smith
blew up his fire. Presently dame way
cred above the cylinder. The gas gerer-
ated by the heat escaped through the tiny
hole. and gas jet from two to three inches
long burned brightly for one hour and
twenty minutes Then it died. The
CYLINDER Was cooled and the coke taken
out. II was as good silver coke . have
ever seen. and OF sufficient soIidity 70
stand up in furnace. There il more coal
in the mountains opposite Hamilton than
the whole Pacific Coast could use in $40
years, and more Bes.emer iron ore than
the Coast will consume in 900 years.
The Oregon Improvement Company are
negotiating for the purchase of these coal
mines. The improvement Company has.
so am told on good authority. offered the
Cumberland Coal Company $1,000. COO for
the property. which offer is being con-
sidered. II the Oregon Improvement Sc.
cured the property they will at once de-
velop the mines ard ship coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
A LATE LINE rROM HAYES.
Juices ef CALIFORNIA; Vegetable
Alternatives Almost Sensational.

lady formerly Of In Mission St, bat now
OF 400 Hayes ST, s e. writes 10 tie Edwin ".
Joy Co. - follows: Mrs. r. T. Beverly, OF se-
attic, resided with ne las; winter. She had long
been asnfscser from dyspepsia and waierbrash.
Her stomach was 30 weak tia; for months at =
time she lived principally upon milk and the
white of eggs Among other things abe tried
one OF the mineral ssrsapariias only TO End tina:
II gave her pains IN tie head and weak sinking
speila Having taken Joys Vegetable sarsapa-
rilla myself with great beneas in stomach
troubles, Induced her TO discard the potash
preparation and try your Vegetable compound
IL began relnvigovating her stomach aud In q
shor; time helped her assonishingly II Ina.
proved her appetite and strength to that extent,
that inss before abe left, she was beginning to
resurn to solid feed. She authorized mo to
write ycn this statement accordingly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Notice TO Publishers.

Notice IL he rehy given that the Board Of Edr-
cation al the stAsc OF Washin ton Will, mp %
T. o.elsck noas OF the I'd dav o. June, $50, r.
ceiye ptsst sis Tor the furnishing III snca text
books a. are hereinafter eaua rat d for the use
81 the common schools OF ssh state. for .
p rod OF ave years f.om ana after tue nrss day
.f Sepsember. fsp9. wig.
books arSshmetses. bath mental and written:
Ea9sish grammArs. iaciading LANGUAGE lessons;
Biographies, both OF political ana payssc3L sna
United states histories. nlso text bsseks On Inc
subjects ii algebra geometry u1goEomessy,
astronomy, chemistry. botany geology. KosicEy.
phssits general history. English literature,
rhetoric. Logic. wcfi analysss. bookkeeping.
drawing. vosAl mrxfe. poiiucal economy,
psyehosoxv. civil government. and local govern
ment Of Washington.
Proposals must state the wholesale. rstsia ana
exchange prices Of sae hooks odsrsd. and sue
cessfr bidders mast enter into contract 10 sup
rly ssia books at rfsecs MT cuceding ne
Ia ed 70 their proposals. for p<rsol OF nTe
yeas ia accordance vi tie proytsions OF sec
fi.u OF na Get of the legislature OF washing
ton approved Marc h =. ssso. aid rzust execase
4 eGn4 with sws OF more sudeEcnf sarcsEes tos
sas faithful p<rforunauce ~ the consrscss sasd
surciiss TO - cifixens Of tbs state OF WASH
snston.
re ssis,e RI 81. a -eaf o., Public .ns-ructlon Of
wsshlnxs ION, ~ o ynrss- and ranss b. Married.
sealed PROPOSE ~ furnfsn text books fnx the
rsynca sch soss % Tire ststs Of wssninxsoa-
The Eosrs. al Education reserves the risns 10 re-
sees sny AMI bids
px.ed a. 0synrss, washinssoas shis issa dsy
" Ap'1' RE. BRYAN.
supt. Pub lns. staie o. wssAinstca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

PREscorr, Aiiz., May 1.-THE greatest
achievement yet made In heliographing
was accomplished during practice in the
department OF Arizona yesterday by Lieut..
Wittimeyer, who succeeded in signailinga
message by . single flash les miles.
from Mount Reno. near Fort Nc
Dowel. TO Mount Graham, near
Fort Grant. where il was received by Cap
tain Murray. The latter. by turning his
instrument. flashed the message TO Fort
Hoachuee. distance of ninety miles, max
ing distance OF ai5 miles with single in
tervening station. The longest distance
heretofore made with q single fash was
about seventy miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
rhoncgraphs Ina saloons.
Nashfur,oa Letter.

TIE phonogsaph has sprung mo ropulsf use
IN Warrington Is . eArroom sppu teHancc. and
ou,.,ae Of more than half The swell sal ons In
sovu are 70 be sen siKns reading. Come in
sud see the wonderful singing aud taking
r,srhtne: all the latest SONGS ana ssyiugs." To
sunp,v shis new sin-m.ll demand, the Edison
~,mnsny has begun TO manufacture specially
sryan.ed phonexsapes with sinsle bearing
,uhx OF rahhsr. nxed ia;o a ateei tubs that rans
-, around the machine. 50 fhat tie seaed
waves from the diaphragm PISS through the
,uhh@r tube into the steel tube Bar the steel
,uhe has holes sill q org IL ~ intervals Of six
snehss ana in these hoes are permanently
oxai rubber auditory tgass OF the SOFT sAsS
one pu,s In one : ear. zach holc has 10 y r
.ra,e tube, aud taus swsaty persons can
stand around single insitusasn' and Bear
4; play aud sing. Iais Stsss accom-
mod alton icr ~ many ioAiess sfe
i,s.Iv re- REQUIRE simultaneous smassment in .
rum shcp. The Wizard. o. Orange. y >, PAS
,so,s xonething To encourage perpendicular
s,satt,r ANYWAY. Eaornous horns Of PAPER.
r,.rse. az feet long and four feet vide al the
r,s,,.h' ars also Manufactured by the eompsay.
ia order tina, gentlemen enssgsd Ia the eoss-
.,u, n,iou Of susexteauts 81 the bar may nos oe
srterrur,ssl Ia their hshalaas esrupsten by TIE
r...,.sisy Of putting tubes IN their .Ars. TIC
=, h.,tc " isky laden air betng rendered n,eso-
,,ians hy the general daaasica OF haTEaeay. 40
,..nv.de the music. each sasooss-kseftr las g
- saainef In sAe wall. In which are hung
-, -. scores ci ssrecorss cylinders. holding in
-. smr~rtsaahie wsx every shirg eoscsssabse
a., en-. vocal and Instrumental Way, I'm TIE
rsIs al Woe" in susrsssss 10 = n@nso sese The
equipment Is expensive. eas u ATTRACTS aoss o.
rn<farn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

IA Brooks. poor demented woman,
. familiar object on the streets.
aoertng about at all hours OF the day
% night in poor sloveniy attire. ard gem
10y under the influence of liquor, VAS
suea'ed sy Captain Kent yesterday for
a ssaing . hen from Providence hospital.
ne engineer OF the hospital saw her getting
sssy with the hen under her shawl. Cap
.'n Kent was telephoned for and took her
= ponce headquarters. She was soon re-
1esed. - II Was learned that the sisters
ssn not appear against her. Mrs.
MOONS Is the wife OF an honest, industrious
: - sho, however, has been driven away
ssom home by her dissolute habits. She
ny neen accused several times before OF
sa'eken stealing. but has always escaped
Prosecution,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
IN. Good srsrs. OF Swearing.


The Rev. Dr. Daniel Dorchester, in
charge Of Indian schools. is very dignilied
Old gentleman. He halls from Massa-
chuxefss, possesses culture. but is only By
degrees acquiring familiarity with the
breezy West The successive surprises
which DR.. Dorchester encounters affords
his intimate friend. Senator Dawes. much
Amusement. The latest experience Of the
doctors relates TO 8 conversation aeiween
him and Western senator. The latter
MA, arguing sosnc Indian school proposi-
ton ~iih if.hand earnestnsss. But the
reverend gentleman couldn't see II as the
senator did:
"Nhy, d--n ii, man" said the senator,
I'VE must
There he was checked. Dr. Dorchester
drew himself ap with freezing dignity. and
ia a tone OF crushing reproof. said:
What business have You, SIR. TO utter
profanity N my presence
The senator stared a. the doctor for 4 few
seconds. and then broke cut with:
.p-n yo1. slr. it you'd swear once In
awhile yourself you 4 he q more reasonable
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

+. 4. Braedon Who Was Traced
to Seattle From Boston.


r.-.sx
~ $3.50 - aas oeen learned y the POI
~ rs-.s 1919 'ne iess lev Days concerning
- 80 A,cn@o nsafdon. aiizs 4 A. bsag-
-, ns..s - Ai1efd A. hammond, wanted ~
-" n ~ snoexssemcnf. whose cspturs
-: 49, sesy near tnecfins In THIS CITY
seo.
uougn nraEd0n has committed hut
o1e cimc known to the police, his clever
- orecscd IA criminal way IN that
makes him the peer Of more celebrated
Sliineia braEdon y charged with en-
oz-nag sc.VU from Mrs. Rosalie T. Ray
.ao1as nee Miss Maynard. but the fact Is
s"fndied her out OF 49, and her
sistef ont OF $500. making his isl-Eoften
kAIs on the one operation $2I.00o-
naagoon scraped N acquaintance with
Mss Maynard. who had arrived in Boston
rom EnglsHd. but short time before, in
D.cemoer. lss6. under the named Of
LuSsrd A. Hay mond- He claimed that
ne Vas widoxer. and that his first wife
Dad died OF excessive drinking. He pro-
iessed Risat love for Miss MAYNARD, gfsdn-
any won her confidence. and finally
promise OF marriage. About that time
MISS Aaynard's father died in England.
leaving her about $4,000 and her younger
SISTER $500. she Immediately left
TOT England to settle up her
Istners affairs with tbs understanding
snas shs vas 10 forward ell the money that
sne receiver to Bragdon alias Raymond
WHO remained IN Boston. and that they
were 70 De warned ON her return. On ar
irving Ia England Miss MAYNARD received
souu. This she immediately forwarded
70 bfaguon. alias Raymond, -
agreed Che then returned home TO
nosson, ana IN the TALL OF 1883 che and
EuWafu a. Raymond were made man and
VIE. bridal "Trip 10 san Francisco fol-
io"eos AID the ncitdays marking the
core OF 1855 and the opening Of
NV iouna M. and Mrs. Kay
mond ms Esuope- While there Mrs
raymond co iecied NOV the remainde-
2. tnc hsacy ieit her ny ner fafner. IRIS
sne turned Over 10 her husband Tor safe
asefing, aiong with *eop, the amount
ies. 20 ner sister by fef
iasbef. once IN POSSESSION o. the
money h'ymona o'd 2 sudden adieu 70
Europe snd MS w'ie ana sisser-iniav. ana
hsstnef tine VIE ana sisser-in-iaS) nave
feen MIN since.
bfasaon, aiias Kay mond. on reacning
America. returned 10 MS nrst vile. who
nad all ms time been hving In
smah Town near Boston, ana taxing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

J. ). Stalcy. receiver on the Front street
cable road. has been transferred to the
Madison street line to act a. assistant Sup
sSintsndent and receiver. The Front
street line - now running under such
perfect system that no receiver IL needed,
the conductors acting Is their own train
dispatchers and keeping their own trip re-
ports, which they hand in in the evening.
Superintendent Dawson has reduced the
operation Of the road 10 system and the
expenses 70 the minimum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Exhibition Of Iainsines.

The collection OF paintings by Mrs. ].
Watson Pratt will be open to the public
today. tomorrow and Wednesday. at the
art rooms Of Bake. Cole 4 Co.. Front
street. under the Arlington Hotel. A cata-
logue has been published and viii be pre-
sented 10 visitors. The studies will be
found OF interest ~ some OF them are said
TO excel anything seen in Seattle. and to
equal any on the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

~ =. -. Freeland to Deliver the a
nuat Address Tonight

nuat Address Tonight.
~ 3. ~ Freelsnd win deliver the an
.sat address before the literary societies OF
- ssaee university this evening at so'clock
- hall Of the Central school. The pub
V y Invited TO attend.
Tomorrow evening the literary exercises
= ~ alumni viii be held At the university
eselsi. followed by = reunion of the
alumni.
Wednesday evening at Central school hall
- exercises OF the conservatory OF music
~ sake place. and Thursday afternoon, in
- same place. the tinsl graduating excr-
- q the class viii be held, at which time
. address viii be delivered hy the Hon, =.
4. Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Robert NJ. Bartlett. late head bookkeeper
Tor the firm Of Harrington 4 smith, died
yesterday 1t Providenca hospital Of inflam-
alton Of the bowels. lie was twcnty-fonr
wen liked young man. He had been in the
city about one year. Last week he Was
taken sick and his mother in San Francisco
was telegraphed that fact. She started at
oucs Tor Seattle bat will not know OF the
death OF her boy until she arrives tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Over Twenty N,,..nr Han

The c. c. Calkins. the handsome nav
.Nsmer placed on Lake Washing
ey G. c. Calk,ns. made
sspsendid record in her trial trip
vt speed yesterday. running twenty
slaes IN nfty-nine minutes. A large num-
g u invited guests enioyed the excursion
= soand the lake. and were enthusiastic
~ night over their trip and the splendid
s.Ppoahsments and remarkable speed OF the
Y. c. Caikins.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
EIGHT HOURS.
TING WITH THE BOSSES.
sflems G1vs n go Ofhsss etan1
0ut-1sIk q ths Bsksss
Going Ost.

= - - = 80 80 -, .... ~ W
- - ~. -, 80 49, ).
- - -. -. s...sS = -
49,. .s--s~1. = 49, -
-. - '-.ss' - y 49,. -. a.
-. ..ge1.. = .ss.IT T -s.ss..
- n'.s.s-- 800
- sn ,.s-.s,s
80 ''''' - -..s-s~s
n N-s- 49, -.
~ g s1e 9 =. s.-sn 49, 49,
~. ~. - - 80 49, .s.sts s.s.n
- INCL susy ~. . -. =
~ el'u = ~ 49,. 49,. 49,
- Anc cosses 49, 49,
nssans sna ~.n =. 1880 sss., 49,
49, u.sSus -. 80 rc.;s.,s
= ] +. ..as.ss s -. 80 ~s~,,s hrn,~
ii - .sc,r;r. s. 81 c.ses
3Ssss "a = q Milss = Go. 4 once
SS2 y. -sss.ss ., r. demnnds 81 The
- 8 ~, rorkrnAn .ill not 70 out
Ia. - 49, srd Mcuillan Mcint-,e
T. E'z| 4. '.. .. a. a.~;d.d = $3.50
~ 49,. " o1s
- - 100. s,ss... a.. th.~A..--
~: p. 49, LII 80. ): 80. 49, a1 .s.y
..s. -. 49," 49,. !. "a 49, -
. 's.'s q. .,ss.s =. -'' s.-ss. 49,
<aSs s,s - 1 ~. 49, 49, -.
~ 80 49, ss',.,. h.ss s;..sss ss. ~.
- !.z.. = - -. $500 a.. go 80 s -
81. ~ ,s3:: as.s 70. - .,.ss.. -
90 zs q. 1870 49, 49, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
n.seea,l q Newcastle.

A game of bail was played At Newcastle
Yesterday between Newcastle and Red
mond mines. The game was won hy the
home team. score ~ 10 s Doyle and Far.
reil were the battery for Newcastle and
McCaun and Martin for Redmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

The last meeting OF the Unity Club for
this season viii take place this evening at
the paslor Of The Unitarian church, on
Seventh street. The plays OF Henrik
Ibsen. the Norwegian dramatist. will be
discuSsed. A cordial invitation is hereby
exteuded 10 those not members Of the
II. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
SEATTLE OPERATORS WIZ.
They Knocked Out the Taeoms Light.
ming SINGERS Yesterday.

Seattle operators can put up good ball even
II the league team cannot Yesterday they
defeated the Tacoma operators at Tacoma.
10 toa The game Is said to have teen q
remarkably good one for amateurs
Adams and Holmes. the Seattle
battery. did excellent work, and 0'Bren
saved the game at critical moment by
batting and ba.eruuning. Up 10 the fourth
inning the Tacoma boys we're shut out, but
then the Ssaisles got ratified and let the
Tacomas ret in SIX runs. The two mines
were M ade up as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

oiYxrts. May 1.-THE following named
no,aries puhlic have been appointed BY the
governor
4 n faxersaore. Seattle. J. W. Dow. spanrls.
snaksne county: George 7. Thomrsoa. wa.ls
ws,la. Blake d. Wells. clit;oa. Assoa county:
= NJ. ksaerry, Fxlrhsvens 7. II. xossaaa. Che
Assix fetal 10 date I-iSi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

1hey VIII Cruiss ne xsus1 ~ : sehssser
Yarha.


Ins afternoon, ~ O'Clock, . merry
party Of printers will set sail in the
scnooner yacht Wave for q two weeks
cruise among the islands and 70 the various
towns Of the lower Sound. During the
cruise The Wave viii touch At Ports Town
ssnd and Angeles. and vIctoria, where the
three-days' celebration OF the queen s birth
day viii b enjoyed. The remainder OF The
cruise WI b devoted TO fishing among the
isisnds and visiting the Beliingham bay
cities.
Tbs party consists Of John Endy, Jesse
Morse, Robert w. Moulton. C. A. Derry.
g. A. 8. Higisy and Walter r. Cushing. OF
the Pos1.IsrEILioKscER Office. and Harry
=. 6oudsr. Of the Psrss once. The boys
know bow to have good time. and pro-
pose 70 have IL Il It 10 70 be found In those
waters. Marvellous tales Of daring aud I'D
venture will b on the hook" after they
return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
BRKvITIEs.

Tbs steamship Hayden Republic. Of the
opposition Tine. leaves Hasfirid's wharf on
Wednesday. May n. 81 II O'Clock, for San
Francisco. conveying freight and passen-
gers q reduced rates. J. A. Hatfieid.
aRr0f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

rnr tssu rssss. exceEaens ae~cm xs1~sssisas and
al sfe features thai coEssgssta Q sacressf9g ard
erosyshss Trip 70 sae East take sssc Ecssasru Pc
sf1e Throsxa sssss1nie srA.ns - = Paai.
.ssrsr,r ssrawsakrooa and ssesganx cara Sex
80 So .lsxr = nrzser the dsr~xtscn ~ the Pail
raH ralAsc Car cszaFany ar~ asiAeaexs 70 tassy
sn-ssxsra EraasxS xa tstfrr service 90 fr tcxra.
4 shfsh<-x cry Ticket s<sEf. rs Se<oSt street.
Es.ssea s.c<a. L Icak1s. esro. taekss asszs So
Ate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Prof. George Whistler. the celebrated
Aquatic exhibitor. formerly with Captain
raul Boyton, is in the city and will prob
ABLY give an exhibition on Lake Washing
ton in . few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Saloon and Store Fixtures.
$50 WILL BUY BAR.

ecuutcs. Naek hAs s.d Hty.c-M FIXTURES -ea1v
~sa1x ca hand ana EaSc - Greer kxm<zAoer
Ne SAKE AAiosz xns 1sug xsoss sr-zzxs . So
salty, tAefxsuse cali az2 s<~ 81 We cas- savs
seG Hcn<y- u ~. Traverse & 90. szssosoozuco
sesssnSsx c.. - secosa szsesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

"a. x,,thsyn Pacific IL now sslisa< s<.-elsSs
,t.a.ss ssskrts shruagn 20 Chicago sor ~. sec
ssslsss $50 lhssc ara the lowest rates tsow
:. s.s.s Al r1Eissgg. esg~ III kss egyri. ~ sec
ans : ret hos.cn bseek; u fookis. stPes aeAss
seers sxattse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

~. ina Seytherm fxslsr ss.seAs re -
80. a ilas. srr a. p,lnss East A. tAslhsss
80 't,~t.t srea. "a >eEeaf ssfses- ~
r.scs: Ieaksa. cvTSs t.sAes ssssl ssas'as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
PERSONAL.

ar Charles Nicholson, of the San Fran
s'seo EIenssHsr. is in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

xrw rAgAsoI.s AND UMBRELLAS
We Jass eYened eur nsu sfcsS- Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

iocESTs LADIES srMNggvEsrS
re Just reesiysa Is cases new anscrwea, We
81 s sowing esg line OF eotcas aad Isle thrrAa
= >. q AID IS CENTS. Chester Csesrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

SCrSTs WOOL DRESS eooDS
rwsass- ave cens ali wooa. 90 zach dress socds
Chester fsSa.r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
IMPERIHI
Clothing Housl
500 FRONT ST, FRYE BLOCK.
4 S FINE uNDERWEAR and Hosiery are

Il FINE UNDERWEAR and Hosiery are very netsr.a
n sary aduncs a mans wardrobe have paid III;
ular attention 10 these lines Our underwear In -
comprised goods all grades from ST. $2s per sui M
Silk Silk and Wool, Silk and Bahriggan. Silk and Woc<
Light weight wooens ali kinds Balbggans and ro
of other goods Our hosiery line equally vaed
styles and prices ranging from S. per pair NcrliS
Shirts White and Fancy Flannel Suits and Sashes Corn
line Of Mems, Youths, Boys and Childrcn's Clothing