davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

''Henry is great headworker," said the fond
mother. 'He won several prizes at college for
sculling."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

where are You going, Grover C.r'
I'm going lawyering sir" said he
"How about politics, Grover C.,?'
"rm going to handle with care" said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

"Last but not leased" said the landlord - he
looked at the vacant house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Back from the haunts Of vocational pleasures,
Back to the strife and the dust and the din,
Hsstens the summer girl-best of earth's treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
FOB sALE-H0RsEs AND VEHICLES

FOB SALE-H0RSES AND VEHICLES.
NOR SAILOR EXCHANGF-A LARGE SOUND
L and gentle bay road horse; trot in s minutes;
also natural wood combination blackboard. nearly
harness whip, Iooes &c ;olnRise or efsr:Tsy Win
Star office. au4 eo.3t
LIOR sALE-ONE DELIVERY WAGON. GAIL Be
L tween . an and > PIN. rear OF HOLMES q
BRO. IS GROCERY STORE, LIST aud s:s W. IT.
IIOR SALE-AT I'll ST. NE. A LIGHT DAY.
Il ton. in good condition. aus 2t'
EOR sALE-FINE GREY COLT. THREE YEARS
old, $50 lbs. with buSgy and harness at sacri-
office. aI3-N'
lYOK sALE-HOKSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS IN
Il good order: cost $40; will take $40; horse
gentle and used to ladies and children. Apply lbs
18Th 81 n : family leave city soon: au1-3t-
NOR SALE-sPIDERvPHAETO VERY LITTLE
lie sold less than half cost very stylish for ply
stefan. Apply At DOWNEi'S STABLES, l620 L st.
NV. au1-1w'
IIOR SALE, HIRE OR EXCHANGE-ON EASY
Il terms, and second hand carriages. buygies.
carts and wagons of all Styles greSt variety OF har
Call and stock; a.so horses Tor saie. MM.
r. oEi ER. 46o Pa. ave. NV. jya93m
LIOR sALE-TwENTY HEAD OF HORSES. JUST
arrived from Lexinston. Va suitable fer all pur-
posee. Also sorrei horse. 10 hands high. PAGES
mile IN ~ SOUND and Kind and wei brose smtagle
BALLS STABLES. 81 Eth ST. NV. 1ySS2w
EOK sALK-CARRIAGEs. WAGONS AND BUG
l. sies on easy terms. hepair1nk aud ordered work
promptly attended to. coon JAkbOE $50 III 81.
Mest Washington. Mr.
EOR sALE-JUsT ARRIVED. 5OHORsEs. AMONG
them three fine matched teams several draft aud
able. NICHOLAS SCHLEGEL. AUS Sth. near u. ".
ap5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

'Is the Mckinley Bill . tsx?" asked Mrs.
Snyfkins.
"Yes." replied her husband, cts tax on
| campaign oratorical powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Cupid is ex-oficio member Of every arch
cry club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

The coal magnates standing in the com
munity is weigh up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

TENDER FEET INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND
i xuars nj. ed; best references.
Dk. j. J. GEORGES 4 SON.
Pariors ft1o Pa ave y. ". Speciaity-Removl Of
bunions and ingrowinx and club mails without pain
tyi6-3R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

hOR SALE-ON I'd 81. Ne. NEAR MARYLAND
Il ave a lot, with two frame houses it rented at
el6 Ter mouth. 81. 10 per IT, JOHN b. WIGHT.
Iy2o-d 14US11 st.
k'Ok SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT, 10 FEET FRONT
Il to wide alley. on north side q st. n. 18th
hnest neixhDornood; quick down town transit. Apply
yl:s Ia. NV. ty.,S- I'm
E'Ok SALE-EAST FRONT LOTS-3 ADJOINING
IL 9Th ST. Sc, 81. %; z ad iointng pa 18th St.
ne. IJc easy terms. OWNER. yl3 L. Cap. ST.
1yl6lm'
EOR sALE-HAVING SUBDIVIDED EAST HALF
- square ia into building lots 1S1S5, bounded by
sd. K and SITS ne, offer them for sale streets
concreted and sidewalks laid; invite inspection
d. A WINDSOR SON, Owners
iy16 Inn 1903 Pa. ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

A Very Fine Musical Comedy at the
Seattle opera-House.
There was just breathing room AZ the
Seattle opers-house last night on the occa-
sion of the hrst presentation Of Little
PUCK by Mr.. Frank Daniels and some
twenty or twenty-five clever associates,
male and female. The two or three hum
dred who could not ind standing room
will be there tonight.
OF all the many farce comedies which
have come 10 this part Of the Coast, Lii
tie Puck" is entitled 10 arst place. There
Is not dull line IN il and the action from
beginning TO end IS quick and always AMI
mated. The story is simple. the situations
keenIy iudicrous, the gags" very fanny,
the costumes lsne, the songs excellent and
the girls pretty. Coaid more attractive
combination Be asked for2 White horse
play Is abundant. It lacks that roughness
which chaTacserlZes comedies Of this class.
Mr.. Daniels hCmoT IS Of the sort that
sparkles and bubbles up, 0ut doeSn't run
over. His chief charm Is his drollncss and
IN his voice, which, sPezking or singing,
has fascinating quality One seldom
hears better thing than his song Wear
ing Whiskers Now" His way Of repeating
gags is wonderfully taking, and be knows
what many actors who make people laugh
donfs knoET, and that IS. 10 stop IasE at she
right time. Mr. Daniels IS entitled 10 a
place I'm the front rank Of low comedians
But he IS by no means .-fEe whole show. !"
Arthur T. Noult0n, who played Billy
Giltedze. sings <eig. acts sell and dances
we'll So does William Morris, who played
Singers. Miss Bessie Samson IS q bright
soubTetse, and there IS bevy Of girls Eho
sing acceptably and beautlfy the scenes
with graceful movements and pastures.
Their dresses and costumes. which are
changed every few minutes, Is one Of the
features OF the production.
Little Puck" and the people in il cap
tiva.cd the hoase. Laughter was inceSsant-
The same hill tonight and to-EaoET0E
night: no matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
AMONG WHEAT SACKS.
A New Years Party Visits the
Grain Warehouses.
GREAT BUILDING OVER THE BAY.
Where Thousands of Tons OF Grain Are
Stored-Perfect Facilities for
Loading ships.
GREAT BUILDING OVER THE BAY.

The Seattle Terminal Railway & EIe-
va.or Company yesterday afternoon enter
tanned a number OF leading citizens by
showing what had been done TO make Sc
attic q grain-shipping port. Seyenty-nFe
invitations had been issued 10 prominent
business men Of the city, bankers, whole
sale merchants. real estate brokers and
newspapers 20 visit the elevator and grain
warehouse. and at O'Clock in the after
noon a special train conveyed the invited
guests 10 SeattIe's big elevator, where they
were cordially received By the officers Of
the company, who conducted them
through the immense building. with It's
thousands Of sacks of grain and other
freight.
Few persons have any conception Of the
magnitude of this warehouse, which was
only finished last August, but IS already
asserting lis importance in the CONNER
cial business of this city. The bailding is
5l3 by l2i fest, is two stories high, and the
elevator connected with II is LIZ feet high
Il vas constructed by . company of Sc
attic men, st cost Of 81, 900, and is
purely a local enterprise. In the building
are stored at present 1900 barrels Of Port
land cement, received by steamers since
September /, and left there for storage,
1000 tons of wheat. 25.00o bushels of bar
ley, 200 bushels of oats, 34 bales or &C.
90 pounds of hops. The grain is mostly
from the Paloase country, Eastern Ore
con and the vicinity of WalLa WalIa. Two
cargoes Of wheat have already been
shipped 70 Liverpool, but as the company
purchases grain IN any quantity from all
who wish 10 sell, and is constantly receiv-
ing fresh supplies, the stock on hand con-
tinues TO be large. All of the barley and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
= = =
BREyITIEs-

William TefTey and r. J. Saunders were
locked Up IN the city jail last night ON
suspicion. Officers Me.ford and Ramage
found them carrying of case OF cham
payne. They would not tell the officers
where they got the liquor, and il IS sup
posed TO have been stolen
Mr. John Wallace. the genial bookkeeper
of Harry White IL Co. was yesterday the
recipient OF diamond ring, presented by
the White brothers. The ring is very
the one. costing $50, and illustrates the
high esteem in which Mr.. Wallace Is held
by his employers
Charles Williams, an Indian, was locked
Up last night. on complaint Of Charley
Scalp-'eua-Quick. another Indian, who
charged him with the larceny Of 81
Richard Nevins. r., has moved his en-
gineering Office from the Butler block TO
the top acoT Of the Washington block on
Front street, near Cherry
The statement Of the Boston National
bank published today shows an increase
in deposits over the last statement and a
strong reserve fund
Copies Of the forty-page New Year edi-
ton Of the PoST-ISTELLEsEycEs. wrapped
ready for mailing, may Dc obtained at the
publication Office
Send the New Year edition of the PosT-
IxTELIeEScEg 10 your friends. Copies
wrapped ready for mailing at the pualica-
ton Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

80. bushels Of the wheat are owned by
the company, but the rest OF the fright IS
only stored there The cement alone pays
a monthly rental of $2s5, and the business
promises 20 become quite probable
In addition 10 the two caTgOes OF wheat
already shipped, large consignment sold
to c. Cesar 81 Co., Of London, viii be
loaded on board the ship Primrose Hill
next week
II took the visitors fully an hour TO 20
through the big warehouse and inspect
the immense stock of freight stored there,
and TO examine the vario1s appliances for
saving time and labor. The elevator con-
veyors viii unload q car Of wheat IN bulk
in seven inmates, or about i25 bushels a
minute. The bins have capacity Of 50, 600
bushels, and the warehouse will store
2,I2i go bushels.
The most interesting device connected
with the elevator Is the steam rranway
carrier and delivery chute, for loading
sacks and barrels into vessels. By means
Of this tram way LOO sacks Of grain an
hour can be convex ed from the warehouse
and loaded into vessel
After viewing the sights about the ware
house, the visitors were taken 10 the
Office, which offered special attractions,
for In one corner stood table, polite
coiored waiter, basket of sandwiches, 4
box Of nne cigars and, last put not least, a
basket Tiled with various liquid refresh
meats The guests gathered around this
table and wished HAPPY new year" TO
the enterprise which materially adds TO
the business importance Of Seattle, gives
this city many commercial advantages.
and enables the banks 70 increase their
business and gives the farmers of Wash
ington better facilities for marketing their
crops.
Among those present besides the officers
Of the company were Amos Brown. Noah
Armstrong. J. r Mcdonald. Angus Mac
kintosh, T.. II. Wheeler, DR.. Ramsay, J. f.
Hayden and John Gund and wife, of La
Crosse, Wis
At O'Clock the train left the elevator
with the visitors and returned across the
bay 10 this city, The visitors returned
with better idea Of the facilities of Seat
tie for shipping the grain crop OF Eastern
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Date for the Anacor,e. E.cur.ion

Is Is now announced that the great ex-
cuTs3on 70 AnacoTtes will open on the 18th.
and The low rates on both railway and
steamers viii prevail for i've days. so that
al " no wish 10 take adVantage Of them
can either 70 or return AZ any time during
that period, Tickets can be purchased az
any railway station during that time. and
reduced rates obtained on al sound steam-
ers running 70 AnacoTtes This arrange
meui viii give business men and Others
who desire 10 tak= advantage of the low
rates better opportunity to arrange their
plans, As the time IS extended for travel
both ways. instead Of simply returning. as
Is usual. IL vas for the accommodation OF
The many vho wish 10 inspect the North
ern PaCsgic addition before purchasing
that viii be placed on the market 10 that
time, thai this excursion vas arranged
* ALL. too, Of course, attract many who.
having heard ~ the phenomenal growth
Of this wonderful city, that has sprung
into existence within year, and from q
FOREST become = community III nearly
SEQ people. wlA wish 10 inspect tie
place, and eoTroborate by observation Whist
they have beard and mad Of the beautiful
situation. Its busy streets and is aavauta-
geous commercial facilities. Railways
and steamboats, viii undoubtedly do a
large passenger business between all other
points and Anac0Ttes during the I'VE DAYS
following the 18th of January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. N. Stock, prominent merchant OF
Corvallis, Or. is in the city, the guest Of
his son. Mr.. Leo. l. Stock.
Mr.. r. IT, Lysons. Of Snohomish, and
Mr.. J. Il. Lysons, of Port Townsend, are
at the Arlington hotel.
Mr. William Delano and Mr.. Thomas C..
Moore. of San Francisco, were at the Sn0-
quaiuie yesterday.
Mr. W. E. Darrah. of Pittsburg, and
Miss Lithgow. Of Tacoma, were at the
Rainier yesterday
Mr.. Robert Rantoul and Mr.. ". III.
Hyndmzn, OF ST. Paul, were at the Rainier
hotel yesterday.
Mr.. A. f. Davis, of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company, IS AZ the Grand
hotel.
Captain J. f. Hawkins. of Port Town
send, Is among the guests at the Airing
ton.
Mr. E. J. Hoffman and Mr.. Z. y. HoE-
man. OF 81. Louis. are at the Snoqualmic.
Mr.. ]. C. Hole, of the Denney iron mine,
was at the snoqualmIe hotel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Middleton, of Phil
adelphia, we're at the Diller yesterday.
Mr.. James Hamilton Lewis returned
from Port Townsend yesterday.
Miss Pauline Scott, OF Nunda, y. Y, Is
At the Grand hotel
Mr.. John Phinney, of San de Fuea, is at
the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

Anderson Gets His Salary From the
Zerline, Eat No Costs


Yes Years dzy vas observed IN all Of
the carts exert Judge i.5ehtenAeTg's s.
By sf,eeszs agreement Of counsel in the
case, .he saatEer Of tie discharge OF VIII
ian Anderson. receiver N the cause OF
Louis Earsoa vs. d. y. Holden, was
heard.
Nswson ass Holden zeTe. N 1879 part
nsrs in the saloon business. which vas
managed By Mawson exclusively. except
the isandiiag and Disturbing CT the funds
oS the concern. which Holden managed
The firm o@ned saloon on PhiDncy &
Rsxterss wharf. and :he ZeysiDe saloon.
After tie bzssnes. had been conducted
about fcar months. Holden took posses
sion Of the saloon. which, he claimed had
not occn szznazed Eith fairness to himself
IN the matter Of finances. NaTson then
brought sss.s. and asked that receiver be
appointed TO wind up the business
William An6ersoss Was appointed receiver,
and the c1ass held that Ma~son had
wr0ngfnIiy taken possession Of the part
nerxlsIp property. Beth partners were
restrained from interfering 10 any manner
xith the receiver or the business.
Several months ago Anderson asked Tor
his discharge IS receiver, and eompensa-
ssofs st the rate Of s. day while winding
up the business Both partners opposed
this and objected 10 his reports being ac-
eepted and 10 his discharge, on the grounds
that he had bot properly accounted for the
moneys which came into his hands as re-
cesyeT. and their respective attorneys,
Blaine and Thompson. joined hands In
fighting the receiver
The court held that. while the receiver
had not been - attentive 10 the business
as his duties required, there was no proof
If d5shGue<tv His rersyrt gas accented
he vax discharged from further duties as
receiver and vas allowed s. dag c0mpen-
sstion for services, bat his request for at
torr1ey's fees vas denied on the ground
that bis manner OF conducting the bush
ness he'd caused the litigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

Of December assisted n paissng
out two nrss eausexa By srarks- Osse o
shtfn occurred IN q Chinese laundry ana
burned large hole IN toe ro0f. and me
other was IN dwelling further down the
track IfaEre 0Fce yot started fseEe, May
nor r.tsys,se wouId Re burned cat rs vel
AZ the srfsfeuufahIe element. and the
chances are that mary lives = osEld oe lost
During November H3aen an engine = as
pugsinr With oysen valves Up the grade, BE-
hind 4 dozen ears Of coal, spar< from the
s-rsckeS7aeE fell on tire roof Of French
laundry where several lines OF white Linen
we're driving Before the are could be pat
ont large hole WIS burnt II the ro<f 9rsei
ali the linen was burned mp, making TIE
DAMAGE cfzrsz1erah BE n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
THE LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE.
F5nsl Meeting This Eyening-Prospeet
Of Carrying Good Measures

The legislative COMMITTEES OF the Chamber
Of EoznHerer sill hold final conference
this evening with he King county iegisla-
tive delegation On bills 10 be brought be-
Ssss THE legislature. The conference Is at
work o. sess-ai measures Of importance,
Ard ss1t banter 81 Commerce committee
locks for good results from IT'S work, both
~ ahexz8ag legislation and in strengthens
ing the iHsfnenpe 81 the King county dele
gallon. TIVE delegation goes 10 Olympia,
bat ste committee will continue its work
20 completing and forwarding bills now
b~FEg fsrp4fezi Successful efforts have
zlsc ben made 20 secure the cooperation
Of mesnfsers from all parts Of the state,
ard II tbe King county delegation acts
wIih unity there = every prospect Of its
carrying ali really good measures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
THE DEsEETERs APPEAL.
Application for wrifs Of Habeas Corpus
for the Gfbson's sailors

A wrst Of hatsas corpus in behalf OF the
ten sailors sent 10 McNiel 3 island Wednes-
DAY fos deseTtion from The ship Alex Glib
son, was gotten out yesterday by Mr..
JeFaes Hamilton Lewis. their attorney.
Judge Hanford granted the writ and viii
hear the czse in the United States court a.
O'Clock this afternoon Mr. Lewis viii
ask the release % these men on a question
Of considerable interest 20 the shipping
fraternity 81 the Pacific coast. and the trial
viii bring out Some very unique points of
law
The 6ischsr &c Of the imprisoned seamen
vii be asked on the grounds that the act
Of congress making descrtion n uisde-
n1esn0r and imposing penalty thereon,
j. applicable only where the ship is bound
for foreign parts and not where it only
plies betwe&n American ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

the loss By spelling OF bread through the
careiessness OF the men. As for tho con-
ditior Of the shops, IL the forenen would
keep them clean, il was in his power.
The sum Of the talk OF the other bosses
was that they had asked the men 10 srhi-
trate. bit the men refused The public
would not stand further raising OF prices,
and 50 IL was impossible 10 pay more wages.
The scale proposed by the proprietors was
so TO SIS for the foreman; SIS for the
second man: SIS for the third: sis for the
fourth, and So for the pan cleaners In no
other city was day work demanded
Last night both sides seemed determined,
and It looked like . fight 10 the finish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
HARD TIMES EAS|
Extensive Failures Among Manufac.
turers and Merchants.

Local papers have fully informed you as to the abov.
dition of affairs during the past month 1t was too tr
as result immense stocks were thrown upon the mad
We did fail accept some OF the opportunities Offered
the great increase in stock amply proves We psr
that our customers shall share with the advantages -
ng from cash purchases in the lowest market the Eu
known for years. and have marked immense stock o
Goods Underwear and Furnishing Goods prices fully 81
cent lower than the grade of goods be purchase
any store in the city. Remember the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
sPARK-ARREsrER NEEDED.
Danger OF Fire 10 Small Houses Along
the Railroad.

Considerable complaint is said 10 he
coming from persons living on the streets
near the narrow gauge railroad tracks
about the ncn-usc OF spark-catcheTs on the
Columbia and Puget Sound Railway CON-
pany's engines. IL is said that the sparks
from the engines pushing coal cars up the
grade 10 the Oregon Improvement coal
bankers frequently threaten fire 70 the
numerous small wooden buildings which
line the railway company's tracks.
Police Oficer Powers, whose beat IS in
that section, said yesterday:
THE company should put spark
arresters in the smoke stacks of all its
locomotives, for the danger from fire
by sparks alishting on the d.y shaeks
ard small dwellings While. line the
track Is great During The month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
WELLER STREET BRIDGE OPEN.
Teams Can Nov Reach Grant Street
Without Paving Toll.

The city has finished planking the road
Up Weller street, from Seventh to Eighth,
ard nos teams can get to the Grant street
bridge without paying the accustomed 10
cents tod By psironizing the Northern
Pacific t-amway which leads from the foo.
OF South Third street. The distance is not
much greater and the road made by the
city Is Just SIS good, Hacks can Ind their
way 20 the Grant street bridge and all
places south dy driving up Jackson street
70 sixth, down Sixth 10 King, up King to
seventh. down Seventh 70 Weller, up
Weller 10 Eighth. and down Eighth 10 the
entrance 10 the bridge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
captured with > storen sau.

John Swanson has been arrested by
Officer Hubbard on q charge of petty
larceny. Swanson was caught early on
Wednesday morning. while making off I'D
Jackson street with a carpenters saw.
The man is locked UP and the saw awaits
Identification by the owner. Unless IL Is
identiaed Swanson will be released today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Tn TO FTFTY aOTPs sayrn

By taking the Northern Pacific yexusuls5 train.
hesyeS Seattle 6-l9 g. II. daily. No change o.
CARS and - miles the shortest route % CAicaro.
o2TlSt sleeping cars through. Placing Tsassza-
gers Il n4O2 depot ten 20 atty hours ahead Of
o1he- lines 4. I6IloSrg. city ticket 2xe1-. ia
Ieket agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
A FATAL PAIL DOWNSTAIRS.
John Piecaro's New Years Celebrate,
May Cause Death.

John Piccaro, while intoxicated. fell
down a flight OF steep stairs in the Del
monico saloon, Jackson street, last night.
and sustained injuries which may prove
fatal The fall was about ten feet. aud the
man struck on his head and shoulders.
Health Officer DIR. Hciiker was called. and
Piearro vas removed 20 his lodgings. over
the Roma saloon, or Jackson and Sixth
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
TULALIP INDIANS QUIET.
Mr.. w. III. Talbot Says There VIII Be
No Ghost Dances.

Mr.. W. H. Talbot. who has been in
charge OF the Indians at the TuIslip
agency, Is with his family at the Sno-
gualmie hotel. Yesterday the term OF his
successor, Mr. G. C. Thornton, who IS a.
the Arlington hotel. began. Mr.. Talbot
said last evening that the Indians were as
quiet as could be- There are no ghost
dances, and there viii be no ghost dances
among the Indians in this part of the
country" he declared. They are pro-
crossing well and are contented. / shall
stay at the reservation for few weeks
until Mr.. Thornton gets the run of affairs. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC RATLgOAp

zou-ist sleeping cars daily between Seattle
and Chicago Iwenty-fya miles the shortest
route, and seven hours and tai7ry-six minutes IN
a1ranee Of competing lines 4 Chilherg, clty
Ucket agent. us second street. Boston block; L
Ioakins csE-5E sIcke: sgeng, seattle.