davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

A. B. Laird received the following
letter telling of the death Of Ed Baker,
well known in Grant county:
GREYToWS Mic. e. A, Oct. 30, 1880.
ANDREW LAIRD, Deming, N. NJ.
My DEAR FRIEND 1t is with the
saddest of harris that l write you OF
the terrible story Of last Saturday.
About II O'Clock, poor Ed. Baker was
engaged in his duties at the canal
cOmpany's landing, when some large
timbers that are used in hosting
heavy feight, fell and crushed the
poor boy To death. The timber in
falling caught him on the back, COM
pletely breaking it, and the force and
weight were SO great as to break both
legs. ! was sent for at once by the
canal officers, but when l arrived the
doctors did not consider it prudent
for me to see him. He fingered till
about 5 p. m, when an unlocked for
internal trouble carried him off. He
had trusted friends who sat up with
him, myself among them, and the next
day. Sunday, he had a full Masonic
funeral, officers and everyone attend
ing. He was held in the highest
esteem by his officers and co-workers.
| intended to write of his death in de-
tail, but / am just now warned that
the mail is closing for this steamer,
therefore 1 do not wish to miss it. He
left about s1lO0, which is in charge Of
the consul. Who are his people? Let
me know. Yours FTaternaliy,
EUGENE II. CoLsON.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

A piomioelt physician and old a. my
su, geon in eastern Iowa, was called
awavf ION home for a few days; dur
Ing his abselce one of his children
contracted a severe cold and his wife
bought a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for it. They were so
much pleased with the remedy that
they afterwards used several bottles
at various times. He said, from his
experience with it, he regarded it as
the most reliable preparation in use
for colds and that it came the nearest
being a specific of any medicine he
had ever seen. For sale at the Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28
By HUBERT H. BANCROFT
tbs EMINENT HISTORIAN

READY at last-only true History Of Nor
mOuism publiuhsd-FAsunating, intensely
interesting, pOwsrful-EndOrssd alike ~
MOrmons and Gsntilss.
WONDERFUL ADVENTURE
OfTrappers and TraVsllsrs-Bloody Indian
Wars-Tbrilling accounts Of MaS'aerss
and Miraculous EssaPe,-Tho famous
DANTE Association, Ets., Etc.
MYSTERIES OF PoLTGAMY
The TithIng Heuss-CslOStial Marriage
Strange religious CustOma-BiOEraPhy
Of Brigham Young, as thrilling rs novel
yet truS history.
A grand beck to sell. Everybody
W antsit-Msrehants Farmers, Mechanics
and all slassss have eagerly awaited the
appearance Of this remarkable beck.
AGENTS
Send quick 81 for costly and elegant
Cauvassing Outfit. Don't waste time
writing for circulars, but secure territory
before 1t is given out. Remember this is
a subject OF intense interest TO all, and the
Grand Illustrations attract attention
everywhere. ADDREss.
THE HISTORY COMPANY.
7SS Market Street San Fraacisco, Cal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

Col. Bill Wells was in from Gold Hill
Monday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

You put water on the burning timbers,
not on the smoke. And II you have
eatarrh you should the disease in the
blood, not in your nose. Remove the
impure cause, and the local effect sub
sides. To do this, take Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the great blood purifier,
which radically and permanently cures
catarrh. 1t also strengthens the
nerves. Be sure to get only Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

The entire population of Solomon
vile should go to the court house on
next Sunday to hear Rev. Furneaux
preach the gospel. This man is trying
to do good in what would be consider
ed by an eastern divine as a hard
field. He should be encouraged by a
good audience he will interest you and
the Bulletin will guarantee that he
will do you no harm.-Solomonville
Bulletin. The Bulletin may be able
to guarantee for Mr.. F%urneaux, but
who will vouch for the Bulletin?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28
Ocean Tickets.

a ' received AS APrOintnSnt A. Assnt
for the celebrated INNAN ocean steamship
company Aad am Prepared 70 Nu HskSs v
or from Europe at the regular rates sAArgsa
By he companies.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

1NAAAA SAAN oe Jared
BY local applications, as they oar act
rsaeh the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only Ons way 10 sws Deafness,
and that is BY constitutional remedies.
DsafnssS is caused BY an inAamsd sondi-
tier Of the mucous liniAg Of the Eusta-
shian Tube. When this tubo gets ia
famed you have a rambling sound on i,a-
perfect hearing, and vixen il lie entirely
closed Deafness is the rssult, and unlsss
The inflammation can be taken eat and
this tsbs restored To its nermal eOndition,
hearing will be destroyed forever, niAs
eassS cat Of ten are caused by OatArrh,
which is netting bat an inAansd sOndi-
tion Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (eaussd BY Catarrb)
that We can net care BY taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
tB-SOld by Druggists, 7Sc.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

In another column will be found an
advertisement Of the sale OF the lots
not taken up in the Lordsburg town
site. The appraised value OF the lots
is very low and the purchasers will
have a chance to pick up some rare
bargains. The net returns OF the sale
will be placed to the credit of the
school fund of this district.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

Some people agree with THE SUNS
opinions about men and things, and
some people don't but everybody likes
to get hold Of the newspaper which is
never dull and never afraid to speak
its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty
years THE SUN has fought in front
line for Democratic principles, never
wavering or weakening in its loyalty
to the true interests Of the party it
serves with fearless intelligence and
disinterested yigor. At times opinions
differed as to the best means Of accom-
plishing the common purpose it isnot
THE SUMS fault If it has seen further
into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and n~inety-one
will be a great year in American poll
tics, and everybody should read THE
SUN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

7. A. Woods is In charge Of the
Wells-Fargo office during the absence
Of Mr.. Brown.-Headlight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

II Jor want to buy a watch, clock or di.
amonO, OF II you want yOur watch re-
paired in krSt class shape 'ehd 10
GEo. W.. HIcKox & HixsoN,
n Peso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Patterson and
Master Hope returned from their
eastern trip Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

= HoeUo Amoune - 0s1g1nns DoM 80
Zbunnoon1 XouoaeGnx.

1870 Ans1ne - 0xageaas Dasl -
i Hessseays
!. - q es,snoet a1kncno0as . -
!. - 1o.o ~ - yesesrday. fbe
: q - 0oasn- - uers two
-. u 9e. peolmpeton
y 80 sevsn uncR 49, applications.
b
:. - =. r :. - -. 0aae, On
/. -. - = ~ s0nehease quarter Of
- noHoeesS quAress 81 me
3 = 4 quafef q ocsson ~ sand lots and
z Il essoa y. sovnseip =. range ussf;
: snknn I. Cune, q - southeast quar-
- netswees suesees. md ~
1tn ves quesser 9 - nOrshsAst quarter
= sesso1 y. ssnsnIp u. reags east
nnnes-W maam ~. HasYi-
~ cs's g 20 = q secssoa d. boss ana Z, snd
quass~ q tns nosthuese
49, 49, - 8 g ssetao. = toSnsnip ~, range
se.-s u IL An, or me southeast
= - nossnst quarter soe nostn
naM g " sous easf quarter and TIE
- quas - g tne southeast quarter
9 seesion =. township -, range 2 west; J.
=. nAss's' on sae soutneast quarter o. me
~ 81 qoax - Oh seeuon -. tne nortn
-. -. - - - notsn.ss quarter o. section .,
'..- - ~ .0'.s quaFss1 g. we noFsnus
s. ss0n =. 0wnsnip =, range
s nooe!s 2. f1efoe. On " southwest
S3 u We soutnw ess 9uarsef OF sectson
=. - ~. = .a'u - notsne qussf o. we
- =, 9ussssx q secuon - ana the
- " see n0Ftnsst qusI-
- secuon =. township -, range :
fIeusuc A. siege. ON iots ~. =,
-: - cuon ownsn'P %,
: 49,. hsunlss =. s'eee', on 'o.s
2. Z, = snc = 9. lection -. o.nsnip 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
BEEvfriEs.

Justice Miller estimates the collection OF
fines in his court for the month at about
ss.so
ending January 81, hfty-shree marriage
licenses.
A double track is being laid on Pike
street, between Eighth and Second streets.
by the Seattle Electric railway.
Loans. James Boutwell,. Roxweli block.
Garrett remnant sale this week at Pacific
Carpet Company's. asl West street
Justice Rivers has submitted his monthly
statement on the collection of fines for
January. Ii shows that there were l2S
city cases tried. from which there were
collected 81 .oia.5.
The county auditor yesterday issued
licenses 90 wed for August Ssenfait Of Gil
man, and Miss Viola Coulter. of Seattle;
Hans Sorenson and Elenore Olsen, Of Sc
aifle. and John Sother and Maggie Pfsster,
Of Snohouish.
Mr.. Martin Paul will build q three-s tory
frame building esxso feet in dimensions on
his property on the corner of West and
blanchard streets. IS soon as spring opens.
There viii be four stores or the lower Soor.
and sixfy-one rooms fer tenement purposes
on the tao upper floors.
An index at al undetermined cases filed
in the superior court between Novem Der IL,
iSss and January II. isssa, has Just been
issued ny Clerk OF Coart NJ NJ Holmes.
IL contains ,oss cases vet TO be frsess- The
new filings since January I. amount 60
over eighty, an average OF over four each
Gav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Wesk RaeamsA - MsA1ssa ueeese-J. =.
3Ae0pean's Rersiana neaa.
1Ae opportunity Tor buiidine alioued b
ths lua il fha stormy weather = bsspg
seised b ~ eonstructcfs Of The Nadison
esrees cable rood. a large force of nen
has ben put 70 work. and Il Tie rain ceasss
Tor time I'll viii h hustle and activity on
IL line until Il b completed Another
drawback with which The builders 81 ths
road have had to contend Is the sl0wness
with which the machinery arrives
The engines are both in position Ia the
p0uerhOuse. which, with the exception q
some work on The front, Is completed. The
boilers have been SCI. and the fufnaces aTs
ready for fires The driving machinery
has not al been received, and the work Of
getting this part Of the power plant ready
for service - delayed 4 force OF men ID
10 beput TO work on the turntabie g West
stpeeL All of the machinery for that
dechanism ID on the ground. The Eastern
Who ara furnishing the machinery
promise to ship the last car today.
A. Jackson. superintendent Of c0nstruc-
tion, stated yesterday IL would be impossi-
bic TO have the road in operation before
March 1. not taking into consideration any
bad weather during February. The COM
bination cars for use on the road have been
ordered and when the road il put in opera
ton six trains giving six-minute service
viii Be run. They are the latest improved
combination cars, twenty-eight feet in
length and have eight wheels These are
being built at Stockton, Cal. The Pacific
Cable Construction Co, is TO operate the
road for fifteen days after its completion.
Mr.. James Thompson returned from
Portland yesterday morning with Superin-
tendent Jackson, who spent but few days
there Mr.. Thompson states that the Port
land cable road will Be in operation by Sat
urday next. Il Is practically completed
and the cable Is ready to stretch. Mr..
Thompson returns to Portland tonight
Work on the Commercial street road
goes steadily on. Ii is estimated that it l.
just about half completed. large num-
Der Of the ties arc down, and considerable
track has been laid. The pile driver which
u putting in the piles will shortly reach
the island near the mouth Of the Duwam-
ish river. 1t Is expected that this road viii
Be in operation in March.
superintendent Samuel Gibson Of the
Front Street Cable Railway Companys
system has assumed the duties Of his posi-
ton. He vas introduced yesterday BY the
directors Of the road to the employees, and
from tomorrow the Front street power
house will be his headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Business Chances.

Lime Property Es sa: sss'' On = o ss::
lslant, with an unlimited supply Of lime and
valuable Improvements. To close mp an estate
this win Be cold at sacrifice.
Brick Yard essl = s. q: Oh ss's A :asssRss
located at Twelve-mile point Everything II IN
good working order. The owner would prefer
to sell fourth or half interest TO . reliable and
practical man This II Z rare opportunity. Price
32o.eol for the whole, Or In that proportion for
part interest
Co~~.s11-New sawmill and shingle min
NdWIllu with ave acres Of land, near
Colby. Kitsap county; $4,000
Brick Yard sseRR s.ra %'' on lease. 70
ground; $500
proo C;<n-we arc authorized TO- donate
I Ioo Okt0 four acres Of water front on
Union bay for . aAwmill with . capacity Of
5000 feet
Hotel for Lease r.. o sSs Ven ho IN.
ished, supplied with al modern conyeuiences;
fof lease for LONG term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Carl Miller. Of Mcndocsno City, passed through
sspsriiis saiirsiy cured his liver and kidney
trouble"
Robr / Barry. Assistant Superintendent Pull-
man Palace Car Company. while in California
iast summer. did not suffer with his usual sack
hesdachca He Esve Joy = Vegetable Sarsspa-sils
- TIE psesent1ng agent
John ~. Coz lives ~ rs Turk e.. 3. =. He
ueed 20 be aifiicsed with sick heaaacheA He
had one attack the day be commenced taxing
<|oy's Vegetable 6afaperiilAs cot none since
Jhey ass donc
c. A. Bushnell. az the Murphy Building
Market e., 4 r.. suffered With indieeseson Aa4
dyspepsia In sts worst form for years. tsH Joy's
Vegetable sarsapariliA came 10 his reise4 He
Row recommends Il 70 everybody similarly A.
0ieted-
Ma Or. J. II. Mason, Of No ln6s MAske4 o.,
q r., whose trouble Vas chronic bilio1mea
says Of Joyss Vegetable sA.saparilla, Its acsicn
on the liver and Kidneys u decided and an
steadily improving.
AW Borart II q wholesale shoe msna4ncen-
r~r a. rs Mission Sc. :. r. lie ssys," JcysVcec
table SATsapArilia has given hifa entire seaiea
from his Indigestion and 6sspepaAa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
THE MINOR SCHOOL.
Name Given to the New Nadisoa
Street School.
~ HONOR or On. 7. 7. MINOR.
\ Kseegn1alsa ~ Ms servsees while
Disseess. 80 HIS Grsas lsasrsss
n sehssl Wsrk.

The four new school houses 10 b. buiit
this spring in seattle win b slightly, COM
modious and handsome editices. They
vfu Be- constructed With special regard for
light, proper yensilatioa and heaIthfulnsss.
II has been agreed among the members
Of the school boAsd 20 name one Of Tie new
school houses after the lamented ~
Thomas +. Minor. and ~ soon - 1t II ufdt
the Madison Street school. in the Renton
addition. viii be known - the minor
school," The other three buildings will be
named by the members Of the board at the
other school wlil b. named after . citizen
Of Seattle.
DR.. Minor was. during his lifetime, .
most liberal patron Of the city schools OF
Seattle. and Ii Is on fhat account that his
name II TO be honored by naming one Of
the schools for him. Doubtless no other
man ever did or ever will do 20 much for
the schools OF the city Is DIR. Minor did.
For three terms be vas president Of the
school board. and even after his resigna-
ton from the board. and up 70 the time Of
his tragic death two months ago.
he took live interest In the
schools, and was consulted on every
move made affecting them. 1t was during
DR.. Minors tenure of Office In the chair %
president Of the school board, that the Gem
tral and south schools were built, and It Is
due to Dr. Minors efforts that many re-
forms we're effected in the management OF
the schools. II il on account Of these
reasons that the board has singled out one
Seattle name to honor In this way.
At the next meeting Of the board, which
viii be tomorrow evening. the members
viii probably submit names for the other
three school buildings, though this matter
may be left until later.
At tomorrow's meeting the teachers OF
the city. IS well rs the members Of the
board. viii discuss the Parkinson, Law
renee and Drum school bills. now before
the state legislature. and viii send the
opinion Of the meeting to the members at
Olympia, who have requested 1t. This
meeting will be held in the High school
buiidinas com menciug At 8 n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
THE WORK OF RELIEF.


During January o3.SaS.16 was Ex-
pended by tho Committee.
Secretary McCoombs OF the general re-
lief committee, has had an unusually busy
month. During January he dispersed in
charity the sum of s., sosl6. which in
ciudes transportation, hospital and burial
expenses. relief in groceries, dry goods.
shoes, coal. etc.
The largest item OF expense has been for
groceries. and nearly ano cases of destitn-
tuition were relieved in one way or another
About thirty persons were sent out of town
to friends in other places, about half of
which we're sent to California and the
others East. Eleven patients were sent TO
the hospital and three cases were buried by
the relief committee. The number Of cases
per day have averaged about seven. and
there have been few attempts at imposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM.
An Inssns Bohemian who Carried .
Gun.

Gun.
John Andre. . Bohemian. about 10 years
Of age, was committed to the asylum yes
terday by Probate Judge Osborn. andre
Was arrested Friday night by Onicer
Douglas Phillips, in front OF the Boston
block, who saw him creeping along behind
two men with . revolver In his hand.
They were totally unaware OF Andres
close proximity and their own impending
danger. The ofl1cer saw the crazy man
slowly raise his gun at one Of the strangers
who carried . large bundle of clothing.
andre acted ~ il he was about TO shoot
when Phillips rushed forward and taxing
the revolver away from him placed the
bracelets upon his wrists.
eThere he H." shouted andre. Just - b
Was being disarmed. There he IL. Stop
him. He killed my father and mother and
stole eli the bed clothes"
Officer Phillips, thinking that the man
with the bundle might have stolen the
contents, stopped him. and demanded IN
explanation. The man proved to the OIL
GERS satisfaction that the bundle did not
contain bed clothes and was allowed to 10.
andre was started toward the station, talk
ing the while about some imaginary person
who killed his father and mother and then
stole the bed clothes. Before reaching the
station he broke away from the officer. but
was soon recaptured.
In the probate court yesterday he kept
repeating his crazy words Of the night be-
fore In . maudlin and idiotic manner.
Owing to his evident dangerous procivities
II was deemed best 10 confine him, and b
will be taken to Steilacoom today.
A warrant Was issued at the instance Of
James Logan. OF Renton. for the arrest OF
his wife on an insanity charge. She will
be brought before the probate court to-
morrow for examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

psssls, sstles . Co. Open . Stock
osossle.

pesels, Gstles 3 Co. Open . Stock In
osessle.
Psttis. Stiles 4 Co.. the new music firm
which hes Just opened in the Atkins block,
SIS Columbia street. already has . tine
stuck q natchlsss pianos and organs and
more a1e IN transit The members Of the
drm sse nswcomefs In Seattle, bat have
been In the music business for many years
and are thorouGhiy posted In everything
that pertains 70 the business. Mr.. O. 4.
Psttis. the ssniof member a the firm. has
had twenty years. experience and has for .
lone tims been manager Of the Pueblo
branch a he Knight. Mcclure Music Com
pany. a Denver. Mr.. G. r. stiles Is late OF
Pueblo. Colo. and has also had . large e.
perience In the music line.
The arm viii handle nothing but the
best Of Wsber. Emerson and
Estsy pianos and Estey organs--and viii
ssll % - good terms - any other dealers.
The stock which Is already here Is well
worth sseinG. and visit 70 the rooms will
amply repay any one who calls AZ soon
- possihle more commodious quarters viii
b secured and additions made TO the stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Sc Elaek ell wool serssa4 seinraes wide, re-
aucei tc - 81 the sale Chester tieary.
Linens al reduced ss the sac. chssssr cieary.
CloAks eli r~steced - tie sele. cheeaef ca<ary
Emaruidefy saies 81 irssiaesA. Chester cl<ary.
Hcssery ana underwear 81 rcs.acet At The sale
Chester Cieary.
Tewess eli rs4ueea q the sale. Chester Cleary
Table iinsns al redaeed .; The saies Chester
Clear.
Old rar<n - rents . ean9la
Ne. psess sslka rcsuced 30 800 ~ the sAieA
Chester Csesxy.
The sarf<ss ste<k &c kAs - sssecs fro0 O.
Charles 0o.1ssriQ'A tAe hAsser
s.. 4 bcs os isce srrim ~ shs sale Chester
Cseary.
GA rAr<xs - censs Q banda
Gs.e line FrvneA casAmercs reduced 90
SHE ~ TIE sAle Che~sss 1fesry.
rof arszcaass goods In she nas sat cap aae 80
70 Charles tscstsssGn. ~ aAsses. s<c<sna ssress
neas ho~ton btecA
sevsnsy-eve e~ns. A line hesvy sreeat1 re-
duepd a. sc af The sa<A GAeeter Ct<asy.
Charles sscsdstxfa 10 axxns sor ksox aA<A
Eaankeo 81 r<iseed ~ sAe sale Chester
CieAxy.
zine Aasrk asv~ materials I'll rsaared ~ the
eAieA Cheeser cseaxy.
b. - -. -. SC. &c. &C. 6. se ice lie. iar. ix.
lee, tAr. tsC t7es nr, iae. % enhrOi4s<ses -
encea - ~ oAtA CAnoeof GteASJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

James Spragne was sent to the county
jail yesterday by Justice Miller for thirty
one days for assaulting frankie Long, of
South Fourth street. Sprague Is vender
OF cheap jewelry, and because the girl
would not buy his wares struck her se-
we're blow in the eyes. knocking her down
and otherwise bruising her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Ferry Right During the Month n
Varto0n Causes.

IoSty-Hlght Daring the Month from
Various Causes.
Health O6Scsr Grants report for the
month Of January shows that tn health OF
the city has NOS been very good. There
we're forty-sisht deaths about one 70 the
thousand Inhabitants for the month. The
deaths occurred from the following causes:
Accidents I. meningitis 5, pneumonia ~.
typhoid fever Z. Bright's disease 4, Group 2,
heart disease 2. drowned I, diptheria 5.
suicide I, bronchitis l, premature birth l..
unknown s. paralysis I. hernia 1. hamilton
I. alcoholic collie 1. ''tyhpurd" 1: total. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
An Uptow. Omes KstablisAed.

Colonel T. W. Lee. general passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific railway, with
headquarters ct Portland. arrived in the
city yesterday morning and established IN
and the Office viii be opened on Monday
next. Mr.. A. c. Martin, formerly chief
clerk In the Office Of A. L. Maxwell, general
passenger agent Of the Oregon Railway 4
Navigation Company. who Is to b ticket
agent, arrived here with Mr.. Zee, and
assnmes charge Of the Office Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Acre Property.

&c 0n0-Thirty acres north Of Union bay.
NUsUOO ON the line of the aeattie. Lake
Shore a Eastern railroad.
X6O00.nsnS .ssss :. ana s al:. sss.s .n asn
adjoining Ravenns park.
IA E0A-2sox1s2 fees, eleared ana fenced,
NtsCOO adjoining woodward addition
90 O00-7i< acrcs in South Seattle. cppo-
0CsOUV site the White House. three acres
in garden
6S1 A0n-Two acres on white RIVER under
Dls4UU cultivation. with fruit trees
buildings and household furniture.
on nnn-rsty acres AZ Port Orchard, ad-
Ul,OUO joining the Navy Yard.
@Qn0-sinsie acres In Days acre gardens At
NCUU Green Lake.