davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
A POSTAL DIRECTORY.
Postmaster Brookes Preparing for M@rs
Thorough Delivery Service.

Postmaster Bro0kes Preparing for . More
Thorough Delivery Service.
The postoffiee Is rapidly catching up
with its business, and Eew more days viii
see it on It's feet again in better shape
than ever
Postmaster PROXIES has III vsew. as soon
as the ofIsce Is well under say aearn. fae
compiling OF q directory of the city. which
wiH be kent up and corrected daily oy the
carriers. Before the iiFs tne Possofiice had
sach direcfory. but It Is Of little nse noN,
ard - there has not been = directory q
any description published since June 2.
the poxtal clerks and carriers are obliged 70
work under great disadvantages In sesiy-
erfnw mai matter. seattle = As present
rrahalsy the moss difaealt city IN the
United states % ,seiiFeF iestsrs 70. TIE
Two reasons for this are the wonderful ifn'
migration coming into the city and iAs iaci
thar there II no directory and shat asaiay
houses are unnunberei When tie post
ot8ce has - 0wn directory eesFsete- u
wsli greatly Simplify she Eogk q delivering
5aEtEFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
MONTANA DELEGATIox.
Speculation That All -Four senators win
Be sent Back.


Be sent Back.
WAsHIsGTox CRY, Jan. s.--Senator
Pierce returned from his western trip to-
day and took his seat in the senate. He
mad large stack Of 10 70 through and has
not had time to do any business. Among his
letters was one from the Nelson county
relief committee, in which the senator 3
course in the relief solicitations in this city
were approved. The letter further stated
that Mrs. Mcdonald had been eenied
further credentials BY the committee OF
commissioners of Nelson county.
Senator Casey and Mrs. Hanshrough
have been waiting for Pierce's return in
order that the North Dakota appointments
NAV he taken up and made. The adminis-
iration is anxious 10 dispose of the new
stale appointments as soon as possible
There Is a great deal of INTEREST," in Wash.
ington over the Montana Senatorial situa-
ton, ani the arrival OF the four senators Is
anxioaslY awaited. The Republicans
of the Senate have no desire
90 take any high-handed measures
TO seat the representatives OF their party.
and it is not at All unlikely that both
sets may be rejected and sent hack
until the Legislature can proceed regn-
larly 10 select senators who viii be
properly certified. Representative Hans
brough was sick today aud unable Re attend
congress. The three Northern Pacific rep
resentatives are now on the sick list with
the prevailing complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
THE WIDE WEST CREW
Discovery of the Men Safe, but
Surf-bound.
RELIEF SENT BY THE coRwlN.
Captain Keeper Finds the wreck. but
Cannot .Appre1eh An Tnsliaa
Guide 20 BE sent Them.

PoKr TowxsKSn. Jan. s-The revenue
cutter Thomas Corwia. Captain Hooper.
arrived in port this morning after q cruise
along the coast in search Of the Wide West
last saturday at VeAch hay
intelligencs OF the wreck was
received and the corwin Immediately
started for the relief of the six men left
with the wreck near Destruction island.
Upon arrival there il was found 70 he i'm
possible to get heats ashore through the
wreckinr fury Of the breakers. The men
were seen and are ali safe with plenty Of
provisions One man. who had walked TO
Quillayate, about forty miles. was taken
aboard there and brougas 10 this city. An
Indian guide was dispatched 70 bring the
shipwrecked party 20 Qaillayute. and the
cutter proceeded 70 this city on her way to
Seattle 10 coal.
After ecaling she viii return 70 Quiila-
yuse TO take the party aboard, sparing
them the painful and periioEs Journey over
the mountains 10 Pysht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

The state Law Provides for Teo Mach
Infantry.
Colonel Haires was seen yesterday and
intsrroeated relative 10 tAs condition Of the
Seattle militia. he said;
Well. there Is not much in he way Of news
inxs n0w IL communicates. The companies Sill
maintain their organization. bar are NOT drilling
any 20 speak o. We ars waiting 20 nfs what
acsion viii be taken ~ fhe Legislature. Tha sp.
preparation now allowed foF ths nsgnienaHee Of
the National Guard 4 aitogetses insufficient,
and the general impression a thetik Will saon ba
materially increased. Then we can 80 into en-
eanpHlent next summer. That = the best sort
of fun iur the boyA They have done EreAt
deal 81 hard duty recently especially AZ tbs
tiras ef the flse aaa anring the rsota. and ass
entitled 10 little r<As and recreation. bsli.
Na 81. Introduced By CLARK. ef EFokane. il now
reEalnx IN the legislature Il makes literal
pso4issoa soF ths enf0s merit ~ the militia and
The orghnlxstioa ef gae Sataoznl Guard. The
tan sfnpoaea rron the skAts Il. seaf, foo high.
Washington shaSi conesss 81 three regiments pA
infantry ef lea c0mpeAsea each, and tKns3ss tae
eAxalry Altogether Three inf4ntxg regiments
are too rnany. We now k&vs enIy iwelse infantry
cazepAnses As4 oae cavalry cgmpaay. snail
toF@e III cayElfY = very usstaa st times Il ~
haa to regiments 81 fafsnsry ard two eAyAlFy
csmpausss. shaf 10 ny 5asxmens would - Ell
We reqalre. { see fhas bsn fsas been autse-
sfuasa in tbe Horse 81 Representatives Nf y aels-
ingxoa pseysdfas that e4eh eoxss sfsts shall
h4Ta one regafn6Hf ~ NAllitla - % desanasesz
- the asTfrnoz. - be knewa &s tsss Coast ee-
ienss reserve" Per tksrty dAyn - eaca ssAf ne
rfeimenf shall meet 81 the principal saiitSNxT
rssyt of the asAfe Tor pgAEfsce Ia the arta 0f de-
ssns4ge zariAxe srtsr fhe instrnstign cs o3leefs
a the regnssr 9zny. he bib las Aeen spproved
81 Fsgueral schoaeia sna tae sseFetasF ~ war.
Il Il te~afaaa q sSw Il VII create lAn<18ifia
Epgrss es flvAiry sfcng he nAilsi@ e sae Various
.x.ass ssasss asa scusa Fesaif assyMnteEeowsiy 10
So .f.ilfsers .. sks Naxtonal ssaaFs Etnc8 whiis
tu ssrwsee. shey woala ae paaeed ia aefsfce unAeF
ss eSsaraasas 81 re oaeess 81 tee Fegas&k SStay.
y,.s rssx sxy. aInce Ne sxs % tsis saOseess tsks
"a sstsafmsss aos she xysan3EfasA a tae Arnssy
Las teen nrserea ffosa ane khet Afsa = aFF@esf1
!, - hese sooa. i q esFsteAste SD cnsaF.iess
1890. rops eFsfgAe Inn5 felfx IntIlen rfab&.
hnvsasussl ana f4relfsi aasss 3Tsng slagx. lad
.ser4 esx1nz bsafds. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
sTATE couRTs.


for the Supreme Court.
OLYMPIA, Jan. S-The supreme court
met today pursuant 10 adjournment The
following named members of the bar
were appointed as q committee npon rules
Of the supreme court G. II. Hanford. Se-
attle. w. II. Prichard. Tacoma: Il. l..
Sharpsteln. WaIla WaIla; George Turner,
Spokane Falls, and c. II. Aver, OF 0lym-
pia.
A large and perfect map Of the United
States, sent them from Washington,
ID. c., BY Senator squire. has been
received by the supreme court
In dimensions II is 81 by 81 feet II con-
tains plain outlines of all public surveys,
Indian ana military and railroad reserva-
tions. compiled at the general land office.
The delineation OF the sound and its tribu-
taries is complete. The man is elegantly
mounted and now hangs in the supreme
court room.
This was the third judicial day OF the ses-
sion Of the superior court. About twenty
cases have thus far been disposed
Of The grand jury is expected to
report before tomorrow morning.
The important suit of Lum Joe against
Mauerman for $ioo0e for assault and per-
sonal injuries. is on trial. A second petit
Jury has been called in the case, owing TO
supposed bias In the FIRST one.
After three days session the grand jury
made its final report this evening and was
discharged. Indictments were found
against six persons for burglary ard grand
larceny.
The affairs of county officials and the
condition OF public buildings are reported
In GOOD condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
coNpENsEp pIsrArcnEs.

The Lewiston. Ne, city building has been
destroyed by fire.
A waterspout is reported at Nanking. and
100 people drowned.
The protecdonist liberals OF Spain are
insisting upon 3 strictsr tariff.
The report OF the death OF Jack Rove,
the baseball player, is erroneous.
The criminal docket to be opened at
Tacoma next Monday Is the largestin years.
The suit OF George Rice against the
Standard Oil Trust has been decided in eis
favor.
Anxie $. Dodd, head OF the express sys-
tenn OF that name, is reported 70 be dying
III New York.
The British ship King Robert was seen
in flames and abandoned of Cape Horn,
November IL.
Captain ]. y. ingalls,. Of the steamer
Santa Rosa. died at his home in San fran-
cisco yesterday.
The military have been called out IN
Berne. Switzerland, on account Of strike
among compositors.
A Sioux chief visiting Washington, says
his people viii not be in condition 70 hold
land in seyeFalfy for at least fifteen years,
General Manager A y. Towne. of the
Southern Pacific Company, v lying 81 the
Windsor hotel, New York city, suffering
with Ia grippe.
The ministerial crisiS continues. Tia
queen has consulted Canovas Del Castillo
and the presidents OF the two chambers.
King Alfonso has less fever and bis conds-
ton is more satisfactory.
The Western Union telegraph Office at
ss. Louis was burned yesterday. The
operators saved their lives by way OF TIE
fire escapes. The loss Is abosi $4,000 10
was caused by an electric wire breaking
tsr4eer the vxessi1t Of lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
A Treaty wIrn INDIANS.
Valuable Land Transferred 20 tho Gen
eraI Governments.

Valuable Land Transferred TO tho GEM
eraI Governments.
SroKAKK FAIzS, Jan. s. The final papers
Of treaty between the United States and
the Coeur d'Alene Indians was signed last
night. The treaty conveys 200 acres OF
the most valuable part of the C0nrd d Alene
reservation. embracing the largest portion
OF the beautiful lake of the same name.
with much rich mineral and fine timber
land. Willis Sweet. associate juge Of the
supreme court of Idaho, Colonel Wallace.
OF the town of Wallace. and Major George
A. Manning acted for the governments.
and Chef LeItis, with eight OF bis head
chiefs. represented the Indians.
The conference was held at Desmet mis-
sion on the reservation aud was short and
to the Point The Indians were satisfied
and ali signed the treaty willingly.
The papers signed were sinalfor al treat
les, including one negotiated in 1851 and
also one OF last August. The first treaty
includes the land upon which Spokane
Falls and FarmlDgson, IN this state. both
stand on, but which have never been peid
for. The land Of the last treaty Is a twelve
strip on the north side of the reservation,
part Of which lies across the river from
Post Fails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
A noY,s SUICIDE
he shoots Himself in the Head Altar
BEING Out all night


SAx FRAxcIsco, Jan. s.-Littie Glenn
Flint, the il-year-old son OF William G.
Flint. an attorney y-at-law, committed sub
eide this morning BY shooting himself IN
the head. The story OF the boy s death, as
told By bis parents. is very sorrcwfni
one. The boy. who was usually an obed-
lent child. disappeared from home yester-
day afternoon after returning from school.
search wAs made for him without sue
cess. and as be had not returned home this
morning, his iather left the house 70 report
Che case 10 the police As he vas passing
along Grove street he saw his little boy on
the opposite side Of the street and called 10
him. The boy started 20 run and rushed
into the house of Jr. Clappenberg. When
he reached she hall he drew revolver and
shot himself in the temple.
Mr.. Fiat came IN q moment later only 70
End his child dying lie expired soon
afterwards. His parents are unable to
assign any cause for the act uniess is was
that the boz feared 70 return home after
remaining away al night The pistol had
been taken from drawer In bis father .
hfffisP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
woRKs OF rRoeREss.



Irrigation Syxtems
NoxTR YAKIMA. Jan &--Aesise prenara.
tions are going on for the early completion
elf the system az water works and electric
light piant for this cir. The company Ia
tend tapping the Yakima river near the
inouth OF the Matches. The right-of-wav
for portion Of the distance Is alseaay
secured, rs vel rs ten acres in The northern
part OF the city for the location Of their
water power and machinery. The parties
backing this enterprise are thoroughly re-
sponsible and there vii be no delay in the
progress OF the work.
A company Of capitalists from the East
are looking the field over with view Of
organizing another irrigation enterprise.
Their intention is to tap the Tietan riyex
about twelve n4saes above its mouth and
bring the water aeross the divide and
.,over the Cowitche. Wide Hollow and
Upper Ahtanum districts This would ir~
rigafe about 5000 acres Of as rich land as
there is in the state. A mass meeting Of
farmers who ara interested has been called
for Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
DIED IN ms PRIME.


NORTH YAKIMA, jan 6e-George Good
win. an old and highly respected cltixAn
OF this city. died at the Guilland hnuse this
evening Of consumption. Mr.. Goodwin was
q native OF Illinois and emigrated 70 this
state twenty-five years ago, since which
time he has been q resident Of Yakima
county. He was well and favorably known
throughout the state. and has been y
prominent man in Yakima county affkira
since his arrival
He was In The prime OF life. being but
about IS years OF age. and universal regret
is felt at his unsimely death. He leaves q
wife. to whom he was but recently mar.
ried, 10 mourn his loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
LLEWELLYN 4 Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
South side Cherry Street, Front and Second
some Choicest Property a parts City
which we viii be pleased show Intending Purchasers
- :. 60 - w.ss ss.ss .rasa a. 60. =


nfsunese
tssxasefr
cnan
wf,s esns
e vneef&a q "a
a. sseaA AsskAHa N & eAs
Q Rz
es 44at
aa4
STAT q
ssegAaaos anrlya 81 .
assfss gANyea&
10
IS Huates NJ eAaa
srsa
she sx gnka
Is
IA al SSN
. wsa :
xaxn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
pEArH OF ooyERNoR woops.


AEtN AsNVNE0Nt kststs'NNalHst NttNuNAAAas @ANtNE
. Long Kifness.
PoRTLANp. Jan. S--Ex-Goyernor George
L. Woods died today at St yincent's hos
pital. Deceased was IS years old. He
came to Oregon in 1874. read law and was
admitted 10 practice in iSSs. subsequently
filling several important offices very
accsptahly. He was . presidential
eleetor for Lincoln. In 1865 he was
elected governor Of Oregon and
in 1871 was appointed governor OF Utah by
President Grant Since 1875 he has been
living on the Pacific coast. practicing law.
He was &C various times identified with en-
tensiye mining and railroad enterprises.
Governor Woods has long been one Of
the leading. If not the leading, political ora-
tor of the Pacific coast His death ended
long and very painful illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
WEARY oFFICE-sKEKERs.
The President Not Likely 20 Wait Much
Longer for Squire.


Longer for squire.
WASHINGTON CsTx, Jan. s.--Nothing has
heen heard from Senator Squire, OF Wash
ington State. and kilograms and letters
ere constantly received asking that tbs
court appointments he made. Senator
Allen is ready to make his -ecommenda-
tons Representative Wilson is sick and
viii not be out FOR week.
It may be that Mr.. Alien viii make the
recommendations and the appointments
follow without either Squire or Wilson hav-
ing anything to do with them. This will
certainly be the case If Senator Squire is
not soon on the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
A NoyEL yKNrRE.
True and Tried Republicans Drawn for
Jury Duty.

True and Tried Republicans Drawn for
Jury Duty.
JAcksoNvILLK, Fla. Jan. Sin The United
States court today. when the case against
a man named Charles A. Chalk. Demo-
crat, for election frauds, was called,
his attorney moved TO quash the
indictment on the ground OF
illegaI drawing OF the grand jury,
and presented in evidence letter from II.
S. Marshal Mizeil to his deputy, Kirk, tell
ing Denpty Kirk 10 make ont list Of nifty
or ssxty 'strue and tried Republicans for
Jury duty.
The judge. however, would not admit
the letter in evidence The matter has
crerted great indignation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

SAN FRascTaco, Jsa. e---The steamer City
Of Peking. due here from China Sunday,
had not been sighted al alase hbur tonight.
No uneasincss for her safety Is no far ex-
pressed by her agents as they think she has
encountered stormy weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
nenth ef L.aar paarlas.

yfcToRTA, II. G.. Jan. s.---Tady Douglas.
relict OF the late Sir James Douglas. first
governor Of Britich Columbia, died tonight
aged IS years. The deceased had been .
resident Of Victorsa. since ts8a. She leaves
three children and keverai grandchildren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
InovwonKERs sTRIKK-
They oe,ecs 80 coasrssuts 20 Medical
Fund.

Eunsl.
Say FEkxrtsco, Jan. a. strike oc-
euYred ~ the Unfon iron Works this AZ
ternoon which was amicably settled 3 isw
hours lister. The men os1Secsesi to = recent
oyss~- u the company providing for 3
monthly assessment OF - ceas 70 insuFt
medical attendance IN case 81 accident
Atout so wcskmen left the sheTs, but
conference Was bed ard the company
a-rsea 70 refund tie money 20 those Who
haa not signed che agreement 70 cnnfEipute
the 30 cent?
Those Who agreed 70 par the assessEnessi
wsli do 20 fnr thSs usonth only. The men
who vent cut today wlH accordingly re-
suru u wcrk tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
An ArprepriafEea Far the san Franeisca
Pnz2of6ce.

WAsRIssroS fITx. Jan. s--The speaker
laid hsfare the House 3 letter from the
secretary OF the treasury recommending
that Ar estimate appropriation OF $4,000
tor public building in san Francisco be
Haade in The deficiency appropriation hiil.
The House then went into roznmittee Of
tfe whole for the consideration OF the
District OF Columbia appropriation bill.
After striking out couple oi clauses in
the bsli the committee rose. and the bill
rassed. The House then adjourned until
Eri1lav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

ToNnsend-N icsorsa cable IL near nungen
'sSs. Wheths< the cable is hreksn or has
only worn through is wrapping has not
ieen ascertainsd. 40 attempt at repairing
il VIII be made until srrlne In the mean
iarne Port Townsend dispatches Will be sent
10 Victoria via Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
4 otlck rAssAeE
rns.rvuptsan sg she Cable Services VITA
xte4aF5a

ytsaarfa.
pnxY TowxsKvp. tan. s-Ihe ship
psfker 4. Whnmore arrived yesterday
nornsng fFusa Sekehaass- slas made tie
voysxe fsoza yokohanaa 70 The e2ss ia aise
untarailelet sirse ns ntneseef dAg@ Al
TIE zxsse she encountered heaTg noFst.easf
wesshsr. and was ~essaeg .bosnd for three
daya,
ri has teen ascera@sne8 ~ StsFessStefsts.
saf lanes Mas0s. q she British = ara -
ssistsiet 81 flze CAaAdsaa fAeiae sssseFAIa
ane. thai the point Of diEacalsy "a iAs kost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

PosTIAxD, Jan. e.-Ths stern.wheel
steamer ]. C. Oriway caught hre tonight
and was totally destroyed. The origin OF
the fire Is unknown. The loss viii prob
ably reach $500 with slight insurance.
She has been used for SONS years - tow
l.nn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

SAN FaAxrJsco. j an. s.--Ths forecast for
the weather til p. m. Thursday for
Oregon and Washington Il rain in West
ern Washington and Northwestern Ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
GO.
s.aflI ESAlF GR0cERS.

4 HftVI L9Fs 49, 49, - -
sss:ns greatly increased our stock
s. ar;Iities We are now IN position
=, MERCHANTS gwho are sill
8 psy their bills promptly at ma.
- b desire to avail themselves Of
s ozstunitY of accepting our
1gY literal discounts for CASH
n'~er.s) an unexccptioasal llne OF
..s.sI Groceries, Teas. Tobacco and
- ne are headquarters On Bus-
5 81 desire to call yosfr attention TO
= s., shas The sscet California roll
s. ,eceiyinz on each steamer ;
us cent love. than Ea1ern
.,v and IS much hner We arr
'svs II trade and viii EiguEc way
- Il the sub cellar On prices TO
,ate srade, and guarantee quality
s. momp shipment No goods
s. i retaiL {. l. WEBB,
Maaagcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

= sfg gsu sx4sy. eunEaencIns AsHNss - nser -
flsevss aasserAy 4 N44sgMtloa tn6aeN1F, NfrEga
sssssrs l4sie Ass4 Ezs0a Fnz18s rxsaaay. Aet@e@n
Hersskna Ar tze MsssaaFt Tsyt4 lis sszAtaa
Ax1 asxx5ee sxa azxxSekssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
a RnNn rLRcrroN

The Oiymplana Approve OF HpendfnR
Money on schools.
oLrMrTA, Jan. s--A city election was
held today for the purpose OF voting au-
thority 10 school directors 70 issue bonds
In the sum Of $4,000. Ii resulted In the
affirmative By large majority.
The purpose il 20 pay outstanding In
dehfedness; also 30 erect and furnish two
new school houses. The honds are % hear
s per cent. interest. and run ten yeaxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

MlxxKaYurIs. Jan. She sroah1e oTeF
the accounts ssF secretary MenAseh. es the
Tagmxg Bai1sag Association. cnsEasnAisd
thls eveHing n alis arrest lie y shaFSesi
wssh saakaag asay wiih ss.fK1 Vi the
ssar{eks i fasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
.grrrlTH r. C. KiLgoURSE
: stgEs fEDDf.
h. H. GRIFFITH &CO
No. 1912 Second st.
GREEN LAKE ]!
|fiIbourne's Division OF GEeen
Lake Addition.

- fass leeised 10 sgaea urou the msFke
ssssuiilni tract Of slshty aeaes. CONSISTING
i IS tIeeks
= kiel. dry and slightly. sna for beaatY o
rstsn cannot be exeesled ~ any ether spo
Sc sieialiy Of feaitla
Esia Gloss proximity 70 she eomsnS Electric
|sssFilns. which makes il extremely desirAlaa.
Is Eisain . stones throw al Woodland Para.
kwaflooks the placid waters OF Green IaSe.
bslnx b the great deTnapd for this class Of
ss<r5 10 yiew Of the contemplated improve
ssnn between naw and NEXT spring, only q
ss,s1 Number ef blocks viii he sold n pre@er;
ssmu oaly by the block Al prices ranging
- tssa 70 1880 PER block. according 20 iocs
=. seon easy tenna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

D~ath ~ Aamirai Eaafsrs.
wAzHIseTos cs1x. Jaa. Rear AinalrAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
THK LowKR morsE.

William Radford. &. S. ". retired, died
tbs nsorning. after brief ilig.ess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

FsasrhAse paur ssrxsss I'D sesssve vgas sfeee
10 "a sernsa zuss.a1sosss ~ 10 - sero1z
ssse44 Escssoss SsaAks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
w. 2. Boyd & Co.

Notwithstanding large and greatly appreciated holiday
trade which the largest have done still have
lett .HnLE SUPERSTITION Of goods in al departments, in