davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Re- Election OF President Jones-Th
Mayors Veto.

Re- Election OF President Jones-The
Mayors Veto.
The house of delegates was called to
order by President Jones, who said that
the organization of the house was the first
business. As so many members were abb
sent the house decided to go on with rou-
tine for time When the special bust
ness was reached Mr.. Shipley put in nomi-
nation the sitting president, Mr.. Il. w.
Jones. seconded by Mr.. Bagley. Mr.. Kit
finger joined in the compliment but placed
in nomination Mr.. G. V. r. Lansing. On
the first ballot the vote stood, Jones, !;
Lansing, Z; Barnes,s1. The second ballot
stood the same way.
Mr. Barnes wished il understood that he
was not voting for himself. Laughter. !
He was not candidate, and begged his
unknown friend not to repeat the vote.
The third ballot was then taken, with
the result: Jones. s; Lansing, Z; Shipley,
l. The fourth and fifth ballots were tie.
On the sixth vote Jones received votes
and Lansing !.
Mr. Lansing moved that the vote be
made unanimous, and Mr.. Bagley putting
the question, it was SO declared.
Mr. Jones thanked the house for the
compliment. He was sorry time did not
permit him to cast his vote for other
friends besides Messrs. Barnes and Ship
lev. He threw out some SUGGESTIONS for
the conduct of business, among others.
that there should be fewer committees and
more members on them.
Mr.. Willis said as they had new organ
ization. he wished to extend an invitation
to the members 10 meet him on Saturday
night in the Occidental hotel. 1t was ac-
cepted, with q vote of thanks.
MAYORS VETO ovERRIppES.
The mayors veto Of the ordinance pro-
viding for Understanding bonds to take
up city scrip was read in committee of the
whole.
Mr.. Kit;inger said the ordinance had
been prepared by the finance committee
with the help of forty people, including
bankers. business men, and by three of
the best lawyers in the city-Judge
Jacobs, Judge Stratton and Mr.. E. +.
Blaine. If this veto is left and the bill
killed, we would have 100000 judgments
against the city, payable in six months.
withs10sper cent. interest.
Mr.. blaine was called upon. and assured
the house that Judge Jacobs had approved
the ordinance, as had also Judge Stratton-
He was led to believe the mayor had not
in his mind any legal objection to the or
dinance. The corporation counsel was
part and parcel Of the municipality, and II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1.
1891, to date are $5,slS,0l4.07. There
were fled for record yesterday %
deeds, the considerations aggregating
SIG, 70s, an average of $576.i4. Follow
ing is the list as furnished by Osborne.
Temper & Co., abstractors Of title. rooms
9. 10. Ii and il,< Coiman block:
l. W. Ballard TO A. I. Bacon, lot le, block 5,
B. 1 5. 8 ]: Go. toJ. Joseph, lot 8. block Il.
r J. wilson to II. winters, lot T.. block 4.
Green Lake Circle r r, $1,000.
G; c: peliel to N. Dow, lot u, block Is, Gilman
D. H. shanks to c. Waters, 40 acres in secs
T. J. Riordan to r Riordan, lots l, 2 and g.
/. f. Osborn to J. NJ. Fox, lots l, 2, and 4,
block 4, Mob Hill, and lot 2. block Sc, D. I. Den-
ny n. Fox to sarah Fox, lots /, .. and 4, block
4. Mob. Hill. and lot ., block IS. d. I. Dennys
J. i. brewer ct al. to J. A. Reed. lot 49, block
5 Mittlestadt to H. Epting. block As, Maynard's
j. parft to g. ". Beardsley. lots 30 to 81, block
s. Green Lake Electric Motor, 500.
J. W Range to j. Burns. lots ~ and ~, BLOCK
S, Central TO East Seattle, $500
j. q. Scurry to X. II. simpson, lot H. block :,
Terry's 4th, $l,25o.
R.M Green ct al. to 1. NJ. Presnail, lot 3, block
l6, Latona, $l,sc. -,
Wheclcr's Sd, $780,
Nellie {. Sands to Peter hessef, una - iot ~,
block -. Gilman Park, $io
N. DeNoe to Peter Hesser, und y lot 50. block
r. Gilman Park, $500 a.
b. Morgan to 4. H. Morgan, q in sec 50, 50, 5,
$780, n.
- /. stone to W. W. Young, lots to II, block
o. lots to Il. block /: lots to ;, block =; iots
fos' block 8, stones Div Green Lake. xyW
nj. II. Brimiield to Inglewood Land Co.. ioss ID
N n. Brimfeld to Mary Mscauley, lots in
untchinson DIV Green Lake; lots IN Waiiing-
fordss Div Green Lake: lots in Gilman fark
LIST, 81. -. q, ,,,., q Motor
]. MYERS f to L Larson, lot IS block $. Motor
NJ Ballard to J. p Wagner ct al, part lot
"a block IS. Gilman Park, $500
]. p, Wagner to L Anderson, part lot IL oiocA
y w H. Talbot 10 d. II. Smith. lot 20, block II
" Rochester to Z. Il. Kelley, lots ana z,
block /, Washington Place, $-m0. -. .ss
Lake View Gem. Assn 70 U. n eofyeh' io' ~
Lake View Cemetery, $u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
THEATER FOR BALLARD.
A New Play-House Being Fitted On
Tor Use.

Ballard is to have theater. Broadway
hall is being fitted with . large stage.
which will have all the paraphernalis
necessary for the production of first-class
plays. A wing has been built to the rear
OF the building, and 1t is in this addition
the stage is to be situated. The auditor
ium will have the same floor space as there
is at present in the large dancing hall.
This move is in keeping with the growth
of the city, and will add considerable to
the attractions of the place. A walk
through the various sections of the CITY
will demonstrate to the most skeptical
that the townsite is without rival. No
hills to climb or sudden descents to fall
from in the dark.
The gentle slope backward from the bay
cannot be equaled by any place on Puget
sound. Ballard indeed has the garden
spot for the location Of a city. Then
again her water supply is equal to all de-
mands and Of such purity as to defy COM
petition.
Her property values are based upon
their actual worth and not on the fabul-
Gus figures of speculation and sharks
With the results which time must bring
forth and forecasts of which can be seen
at glance on all sides, it is no wonder
that land values have gradually increased
and tho demand for property become more
active.
Her manufacturing in full running or
der, being taxed as it is to fill orders now
on hand, is also an incentive for others to
seek locations favorable to their business,
in the midst Of such community.
Such sites are being secured rapidly and,
and with each factory come q hundred
home-builders. Thus it is that Ballard
grows and advances along the path of
prosperity without stopping in her march
or swerving from the track.
Where man can be happy and prosper
Gus is always place of attraction. Bal
lard's people are not only happy and pros
porous, but also industrious. That is the
kind of community progressive American
people unite with, especially if it can be
done with little capital.
While there are hundreds of place in
which property is being sold for the same
or less money than Ballard there are none
of them which can voue. safe the surety
of the investment as well Is the Ballard
location. This has been practically DEM
onstrated and is fact beyond dispute.
Profits are sure in Ballard. 1t takes but
little capital now to invest, but before an
other year has passed men will be getting
bargains by paying four and five times rs
much for property as it can be secured
for today.
No more honorable way of earning
money can be presented to an investor
than to secure q holding in Ballard while
he has the opportunity. Now is the time
to invest, as prices are on the rise, and
when once M never come down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
Deaths and Funerals.

C. A. Randall, aged IS years. who had
for some time been i'll the employ of II. r.
Hammond & Co., died of pneumonia yes
terday morning at Grace hospital. Thurs
day morning, while in a state Of delirium,
the deceased, who was then dangerously
i'll, got up and dressed at o'clock and
went to the hospital in a quincy. In
about eighteen hours he died. The re-
mains are being embalmed at Cross u
Co. s, and will be sent to San Jose, Cal,
for interment. The parents of the de-
ceased live in Maine. He was a nephew
of Professor A. H. Randall, of San Jose.
Mrs. Mary Peel, aged 81 years, died OF
consumption at the residence of her
brother, Putnam K. Pratt, residing near
the corner of Farragut and Birch streets,
yesterday morning.
Ella C. Day, an infant, died at 1,0ll Har-
rison street yesterday.
Godfrey Bruhn, aged q years, who lived
at the foot of Lenora street, died Thurs
day night of typhoid fever. The funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

Ladies Underwear Depart
ment is making itself heard in
the way of special prices. We
are bound tc catch all of the
underwear trade this season.
Muslin underwear is full of
excellent quality and low prices.
Something in the knit goods
carries your attention to the
other kind.
We have made prices on
knit goods SO that they are
going to make steady healthy
run on the department the en-
tire summer through. Note
these prices:
Ladies' Vests. sleevelc IS, black. silk fin
ished neck, each 30c.
Ribbed Gotten Vests, solid coiors low
neck and sleeveless, zoe
Iislc Thread Vests fast black, high neck
and long sleeves, aoc.
Here is an excellent black SILK ribbed
Jersey vest for &1-00.
And we are going to make
things hum in the way of
hosiery, too. 1t is going to
be a case of quick sales and
very, very little profits. We
have got the stock of hosiery
that justifies it; great in guam
tity, and was bought when the
market was at its very best by
the buyer. We have got
children's black cotton hose at
Ioc and I2Iac a pair; and
ladies' black hose ut I5c a pair,
and some very extra black hose
for misses at CSC and Sc pair.
There are hosts of new dress
goods awaiting your inspection.
There are two things that will
strike you very forcibly when
you see the dress goods this
season. One is the exquisite
beauty-the weavers have fairly
excelled the most happy efforts
of the past, and this year is the
browning success of all their
great successes. The other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

Essnsed on ground tha4 dsfpudent /. . .on.,,...
Tiliie olbrich " Ar, : ; 49,,
Order Of default 81 defeSds - a., fsnch ct al
n, nsstle Jahncte W William n 1shr.t.-
iussi 10 sSpn nsru on grounds Of neglect and re-
=, Louise Miner VI. A. J. Miner-pivoree. vr.ntes
a., :; 3: rsrker w 4: L Psrker--order .nrosrs.
stIm rssnk 2. Wrestling rocsiver il place 81 A.
Corey z Phillips VI NV. Fam ana r co...
Hsrcn fsscreclosurs OF lisn: continued until
Yesler Wood. Coal and Lamb, f,o,,,..v :.
.. y, carp and K. Gott.fei rDeT company vs. z;
Hen: continued until March ii ~
-! Ifu, french 4 Co. W. NJ W. Earn ana K f,ott.
Msrch Ieereciosus Of lien; continued until
IN. y; z Hobart ". Daniel Jones-order 81 d.
ianis o. defendant; died. - W
,.s = J; i Keller = q u Fisk ct alMotion for
1ssve 20 ME complaint Of intefvcnor; Granted.
rRosATs DEPARrxExr-IrcHrsx
!. Estate Of William G. Hill-ordcr author,rius
Estate Of James williams-order Of cont,n.
s orhce on order to show cause until March ia:
nsc,r PPolnung :. c. 6tradwfck guardian al
,, Estate q Nellie N. Harkinson-pccree an
Pu.nunE CHARLES H. Burnett administrator ,,pon
mfntstrs Donu u the sum OF 1900; oath Of ad-
Estate Of Theophils Gard-Report Of guardian
s sL NUN on sale OF real estate: order Confirming
E.e~sS SssyW Jug w etSorneya lee.
Lstate o. Thomas Rae--Ordef of continuance
on ncaIing ior distribution until April 8.
0unr0ianshfp OF Seymour H. Kunxic minor
n tSs s, nppolnting guardian upon giving bond
Estate Of William Dsvis-Return ana account
sac o. real estate order fixing time for hear.
Estate Of Mary Francis winton-Report Of
Ieisree Med and approved: order appointing
com missioners to partition estate
Estate OF Earnest II. Lange-Petftion for settle
sn uns on supplemental account and for final dis
SM.iDsuuon; decree settling account and for Anal
mitmenk ~ SoAA
suf1RIoR coURr-xuxxs, >.
w B. Moore Va 4. N. Carr-continued until
K Nevins, IT,, W. Douglass 4 sharpstein-
Sonunued until March ..
:. - Week W. Fremont Mill Company-Dam-
sess; verdict for plaintiff for 5000 and costs.
standard Furniture Company va L I1en-De-
m9ulTef: ovsrru!ed; jury empaneled and case con-
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRN,
Albert N. Wilkes vs.. Baker, Balch 4 CO.
Damazcs; jury Instructed to return sealed yer.
,,, Rossnisld Smith Company Va. J. Mcouaid-
Northern Pscifc and Puget Sound Shore Rail.
T s,ay Company VI. w. c. Painter ct al.-Decree
Northern Pacific and Puget Sound Shore Rail.
way Compan Va. w. 8. Ladd ct al--Decree: filed.
Adoiph Plpl0n vs. George Lank-Promissory
note: Jury trial: pendiny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

1oonOuoes
u,p,1n I111Iean was committed to the
1870 eI1jun yesterday by Judge Lich-
Ekenka1e. i second hearing and care
m - Ion BY Drs. G. II. r. Sparkling,
|II.l 4. nriing and NJ. White Frederick.
i1Iienn1 - was sad and peculiar one,
~ ~ pn5ortunate man seems to have
|1r,ed kard against the fate which con-
lin % the madhouse. From the
noey it appears that Millican is
- With softcning of tho brain and
nj % the asylum in Minnesota two
- -, but was discharged as cured.
oal days ago he was arrested and
ia h jail to await hearing and ex-
fica. On Thursday Judge Litchten-
r. lo1d his case, but was not satisfied
- = ~ mans mental condition. Yes
~ Investigation was continued in
- Of Three physicians, who pro-
II bis condition such as to require
Er1nk
m Dyson, . neighbor of Millican, tes-
" q : number Of his peculiarities and
- Inability to hold a Job or continue
E1ny lind Of work. She said Millican's
r md i've children were almost desti-
nd that he thought somebody was
III 3 poison him because some pow
III NhiEh had been prescribed for him
Ii - disturbed by his children.
U)lenn Was put on the witness stand
~ ~ hard to convince the court and
toltM5 hat he was not insane aid not in
~ ambition that he must be torn
uVfem his wife and children. He said
NJ kkenerves would break down at
tina tesAe thinks they are better now
md th1ttley will trouble him no more.
d6G1M very much to 60 back to an
els ylum, and said that he was only
IL nfrvous, caused by family troubles,
14G1kas his wife and he understood
kcher better now there would be no
eocasion for annoyance. He thinks
PERSONS are trying to cause an es-
nent between his wife and him, and
tQlng to do him great injury.
Han Is IS years Of age and is q carr
by trade. He is very poor, and his
y compelled to take in washing to
NJ herself and five little children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
TOKLAS,
SINCERNAN
6 CO.,
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.

SEATTLE, March !, 1891.
There is a hustle and lively
business, eager buyers and
rushing clerks in the shoe de-
partment.
There may be resisting mere
words but when great big dol
lar saving prices are talking
and you need the goods, it is
hard to withstand them.
We are doing more than
this in the shoe department.
We are making the prices
interesting enough, SO that you
will buy the goods row when
you really do not need them,
but to hold ahead for the future.
Here is a few more prices
which we're overlooked yester-
day:
Ladies' French Kid shoes former price,
$3.50, now $500.
ladies' Dongola Kid shoes, former price.
$3.50. now $50.
800, now $3.50
Laeies' hand vel, shoes. former price.
$3.50, now 500
Ladies' Kid sho-s. former price. IS 90.
now $4.OO
LADIES' Goat shoes. former price. sA75,
now S345.
And then just keep in mind
these other reductions. There
is no use of describing the
goods, you have to see them
to appreciate them. Ladies'
shoes reduced from So to So. so,
from $3.50 to S5.a5, from So
to So. 80, from $3.50 to $3.50,
from So. so to SIS, from 81 to
$5.75, from sos to $500,
from $3.50 to $50, from 81
to $3.50, from So to SAYS,
from $3.50 to Sa.a5, from 81. so
to $500, from $3.50 to $2.ao,
from So to $I85, from s.. so
to SLIGO.
The mems shoe reductions
are of the kind that gives them
every solitary cent Of profit
and makes their marking actual
cost price. In many instances,
it is below cost. Here are
more prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
nEAMER CASCADE SOLD.
Craft Would Not Pay
Liabilities.

Craft would Not Fey
Liabilities.
Dsteamer Cascade was sold yesterday
lied States marshal's sale for 81, 700.
~ O'Conor and John Watson were the
1asers. The Cascade was tied up on
1nRy Is, under an attachment gotten
1by Charles +. Frasch, whose claim for
4ll0 and provisions amounted to
AZ There were ten intervenors to put
= their claims after Frasch attached.
!dne we're for supplies and some for wages
tue u employees Of the vessel. The claims
would aggregate about 81 900, and the mar
!hais ensts for caring for the steamer will
lcoe up about $500, owing to the Cascades
sinking twice and having to be raised and
npsiled.
joseph B Corse is owner of the Cascade,
ana M acting as master at the time the
m!.debeedness was incurred which led to
zee =, vessels sale at public auction by the
UNITED States marshal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
New Suits Filed.

ne .ohowing were among the new suits
IN the superior court yesterday:
n :, farnsworth vs. J. B. white-spi. IN
InSa notes for sl94
Nli@ Ca =. Back vs. W. Dufour ct al.-Suit for
~ ior goods sold
Gin. ~ asTT'natny Furniture Company, OF Kansas
kuninory nose. en s' 'i--su'' lot *l.ooo on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SATURDAY MARCH 4 1891

occurred yesterday afternoon 1t Cross 4
20. under the auspices Of the Norwe-
gan Young Peoples society, Of Fremont.
The remains Of w. d. Won Mourik.
which were found floating in the harbor,
We're buried IN the Masonic cemetery yes
No relatives or friends Of the deceased
have yet appeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
cor ss, 900 FOR A HAND.
= I'M Man Gets Damages For Personal
Injuries.

M WxAGSs
The big damage suit of J.. L. Weeks
anst the Fremont Mill Company, which
- ben on trial in Judge Humes' court
= several days, terminated yesterday in
verdict for plaintiff for 5000 damages.
xeen Was employed as trimmer at the
s!mont mill, and met with an accident
xhlch permanently disabled his right
I'm. He SIZED for $l5,950 for the injuries
so,alnesi, claiming that they were due to
segiieence on the part of the mill company
having defective machinery, which
eused the saw to drop and strike his right
muscle.
ine defense sought to prove such care
ssnsss on the part of Weeks as would
ssSSu:usute contributory negligence, but
sle Jury thought that Weeks was entitled
s = usmasea, and awarded him $500 and
euen accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
ssasnsnt Against tho Mill Company.

adsment by default for S., 106 was
y. ssse.eo1 IN favor of j. h. Metcalfe against
~, hestze-Stetson Company. On July %.
49, the Reitze-Stetson Mill Company
~ note for this amount, secured by a
~. sgage on saw mill, planning mill and
slscsS:nlsinery on block >, of John ]. Moss
alon to South Seattle. The note was
saoie four months after date, and not
us settled when due, suit was CON-
&nced to foreclose the mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
THE BLOTTER.
surrRlog corer--,Icy-rvn,

xe,us rhkios couRr--IIcHTENBEse J.
- ~ = Aaekay VS.. Alex Mackav-Divorce. A..
ihs.Ssisui OF defendant fled
eunnslL ~, !. Block vs. Herbert Block ct ALTO
]. 5 Ms1.ss,y vance OF real estate: order granted.
t0er3cswsS vs. Reitzc S;etson Company-
0lssei OF mortgage, default of defendant
= Clifton ". c. n, Cliftou-Divorcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

thing that will strike you, and
forcibly, too, is, that in spite Of
all this hue and cry about the
advance in cost of goods on
account of the tariff, that all
the new dress goods are marked
even lower than they we're last
year before the tariff law went
into effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
Admitted to the Bar.

n;t.. franklin Hartley Jones was ad-
ems. 70 the bar in Judge Lichtenberg's
ihs s yesterday after having passed a sat
examination before the commit
appointed for that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
Marshal Brown Goes East.

y united States Marshal Thomas Il. Brown
yesterday for Washington City on bus.
connected with the marshal's office.
Is aug a ms absence Mr.. Charles A. Lamp
~ .''lei deputy, will have charge of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
KING COUNTY FINANCES.


Statement Of the Commissioners for
Last Month.
The county commissioners, Fred Gasch,
John Wooding and w. H. Taylor, yester-
day presented for publication the follow
ing statement of receipts and expenditures
on account Of the various Offices Of King
county for the month ending February %,
1901:
The board Of commissioners Of King county
believing that at this time, being the end OF the
iirsf full month since the going into ope ration OF
the salary law. that the public should b fully
informed 40 TO the results attained under said
law, have ordered the county auditor OF said
county to publish a full statement Of the re-
ceipts and expenditures q stated above in order
that the facts may be fully understood. and tho
taxpayers enabled thereby to form their own
conclusions In regard to the workings OF said
law.
We believe that the receipts OF some Of the
offtces, which now show q deficiency, will be in
creased, 30 - to make them selfsupporting, and
in any event the cost OF maintaining the various
Offices will be found to be less than under the
old fee system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
Teething' softens the gums, reduces infiamms-
ton, ailays pain, cures wind collie Is CENTS
bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

Grand Pacific hotel. Chicago, has Just COM
ntshed In latest style and with every modern
improvement especial attention being eiyen
to ventilation and light
Rates remain the same; s. per day and up-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
THE CITY DEBT.

Statement OF tho Comptroller for Month
Of February.
The following statement prepared by the
comptroller shows the condition Of the
city's finances up to February IS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

Seattle Transfer Company has removed r sneir
hsrgsva rooms from Third and Weller 10 Inifus
bcf Ssen cherry and James. Telephone Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

Broken lines In underwear q coss o,s From, ON.
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07
ARRESTED A HOBO

While attempting to steal an oyercoaf from in
front of the Imperial Clothing House. in the
Frye block. II he had only known how cbear
they are selling them he would have purchased5
it instead of attempting to steal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

First-class dinner ct the Saddle Rock restaur.
AMI los Main street. from 20 cents up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-07

Mr. Heinig. the popular caterer, in back again
at the old stand in Beede's cafe