davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

/ HAVE some OF the most desirable houses
and lots; also vacant lots IA the city. As
property is advancing daily. aud the city liable
TO double again in the next fea years. am
surprised thai you DO not coine In and buy al
oaee. Cal at No. S63s New iouseman block
telephone No. ssS. A. X. Antisdei. 35ltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
aHLP wASTED-PE9ALE.

WANrED-A competent girl for general
w housework In family OF two; Swede or
German preferred. IS Paris ave. 3SS
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

WANrED-Three dining rooms girls and two
w dish washers AT 81 Lyon 81. The Boston
Steak and Chop house. T. L. Nail Propr. 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

E0R sALE-Thrfy million good white pine.
located on the Upper Peninsuiar; has b en-
damaged by FIRE and must be cut at once; this
can be had very cheap. Call ~ 81 Housensn
block. A. X. Antisdcl. 23ltl
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Carload OF white cedar and red
w elm. Truscott a Sons. city. SI
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Situation as clerk or travelling
W salesman. by a man of experience and
best Of references. ADDRESS o. A. Gibbs. l6s 5.
DivisioI-st, phone loss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
FOR RBNT-H0Usgs.
WANTED-A6ENTs

ACTIVE workers everywhere for "Saepp'.
"A Photographs OF the World;' produced Al
an outlay of $4,000; tremendous success. Mr.
J. NJ. Marshall. Dexter. Ind. cleared ssl3 II
four days; Rev. Henry Fisher. Piainheld
Mass. SIS In six hours; Miss II. III. Harms
GARFIELD. Penn. sis In thirty minutes. Tn.
greatest book on earth. Mammoth illustrated
circulars and terms free. Books on credit
Freight paid. Beautiful outfit ohy g.. "A
dress, Globe u bic Publishing Co., s05 Chestna
street. Philadelphia. Ia. a5s
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
HELP wAsTED-MALB

WANTED-Bookkeeper by a large wholesale
w house In this city; none but capable men
need apply. Address with references. ana
state age. experience and salary expected.
Wholesale, Box q. this oIflce- 30
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
Personal.

WASIED-A young man with some means
" would like the acquaintance OF respect
able young lady of matrimonial ineiinations-
Must be fond of travelling. No widows need
apply. Address Goodwill" this once s-y
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

I HAVE good location for a hard wood saw
mill. Address j. 4. Eevins. Leroy Mich.
a.g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

city. The city council have under considerar
ton Z proposition from the contractors grading
the seattle 4 Montana to grade this
street. There II possibility OF this
being accepted, a. the railroad company re-
quire more earth for their grade than they can
secure without going to the expense Of trans
porting It from some point along their line.
Not only Will this be . saving TO the city, but
win enable the Seattle 4 Montana to complete
their grade much sooner than II they should
be compelled to haul filing from distance.
The fact II fully realized by the citizens Of
Ballard that the sooner the Seattle 4 Montana
become . completed line the quicker manufac-
turing industries will be increased and the city
be extended ~ great commercial center The
city council, fully understanding this fact wiz
undoubtedly see that every facility 10 offered the
road for the completion OF the work
Az has been said, Ballard has great future -
q railroad metropolis. With the Seattle, Lake
Shore 4 Eastern and the Seattle Montana both
entering the city, other railroads will naturally
follow In addition to the railroad facilities the
city enjoys and viii enjoy, it ID moro than likely
that the steamer Cascade, which was launched
yesterday afternoon from Hollands shtpyards
will be put on Sound run and touch ct Ballard
twice week regularly. This II understood TO
be the purpose Of the owner just - soon -
city dock has been built. There il possibility
of her being used - IN excursion boat between
Seattle, Tacoma and Ballard. but this has not
been stated - . feet q yet At any rate Ballard
Is pretty apt to have . line OF steamers before
the summer has passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
BREvITIEs.

Blacon Hill is that beautiful ridge between the
South school and the reservoir, within one mile
of the business centre OF Seattle. It will soon
be reached by the James street cable and South
Fourteenth street electric railway; fare five
cents; call early ON H. H. Dearborn 4 Co, room
for bargains in the choicest lots.
W. H. Kawishiri, Of 1,102 Second street, corner
Spring. has ON exhibition Z magnificent collec-
tions OF CamelIias Of all celors; also q display
Of bitter sweet orange plants Of the dwarf va
riety, all bearing fruit being 10 years old. Con-
noisseurs say that the Comgnet Ia variety Of
citron) Is the smallest ever imported TO this
country.
The Good Templars' lodge, Of Latona, will
give pink tea social and entertainment at
Marquis hall, at Latona, on Thursday evening,
March %. Refreshments served after pro-
gramme rendered. Admission 10 cents. All
invited.
George Boehen, John Campbell and Peter
Morrison were arrested by Officer Hanna last
evening on suspicion Of having stolen a watch
from a man in Whitechapel saloon. Nothing
was found in their possession, however.
A defective fiue in house near Madison and
Fifth streets yesterday morning at 9:15 called
out the fire department. The blaze was ex-
tinguished with couple buckets of water.
A dispatch received yesterday from San Fran
cisco, announces the death of w. w. Buchanan,
of this city. Mr.. Buchanan went down some
time ago for his health.
A Congregational church was oganized by
Rev. Il. A. Beard, superintendent of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Society, at Brooklyn last
evening.
There were five homestead and four cash
entries made at the United States land Office
yesterday.
Two patients were received at Providence
hospital and two were discharged yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
A Great Play.

Preparations are being made at the Ar
mory for the production of the latest East
ern success, ''The Volunteer" A large
stage is being built, and the managers saw
they will be able to produce the play in al
most as good shape as it was done at the
Grand opera-house, San Francisco. The
determination of the managers to
produce the play at the Ar
mory rather than to give a Door
and dwarfed performance at the opera
house is surely commendable, and as the
expense of doing it is very heavy, the
hearty support of lovers of good PLAYS is
assured. The company is one of the best
ever playing the Coast, including as it does
that eminent comedian Mr. George T.
Timer, Miss Cora Van Tassell. Helen
Courtnay, William Seymour, Johnny VIII
liams and other well-known artists.
The company were booked at the opera
house, but finding the stage too small to
even initiate the big balloon. and not wish
ing TO 60 by Seattle the Armory was Sc
cured, and next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will probably see il packed, for
the prices, 25, 50 and 20 cents, which the
managers have wisely adopted, and the
grandeur and novelty of the attraction
Is q guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
A CANDLE AND COAL orL.


Carelossness Destroys North 0eattle
Grocery Store.
IRE In C. A. Kelly Co.'S grocery store ct
Second and Wall streets, In North Seattle, yes
terday afternoon, destroyed the entire stock OF
groceries, burned out two families and nearly
destroyed three-story building. One story OF
the origin OF the FIRE il that Charles Kelly, the
son Of C. A. Kelly and junior member of the
firm, was filling an oil can for q customer from
q five-gallon can. He had candle, which he
had placed on the floor near him, and he was 30
intoxicated that he fell over on top OF the can
and the lighted candle. The oil ignited In
stantly and the back end OF the store was soon in
flames. Another story, told by woman who was
in the store, IL that young Kelly built too hot
Q fire in the stove and the adjoining wood work
caught Mr.. Kelly himself, when approached
by PosT-1NTELLIGKNCER reporter, was maud
lin, and could give Ineligible account OF the
origin. He escaped to the front OF the store, but
returned to close the safe. All the books of the
firm were lying ON the safe and on the desk adj
joining, and they were nearly all destroyed.
Engine companies Nos. /, 2 and 4, and No. I
chemical responded to the alarm, which was
turned in by Mr.. Pritchard, neighbor. The
fire was gotten under control in remarkably
short time, and though the contents, including
all the groceries and the furniture on the Sec
ond floor, were destroyed, the building was
saved from destruction.
The losses were: Mrs. Nevins, owner Of
building, 1000, covered by insurance; c. A..
Kelly & Co., grocery stock, 5000, insurance
81 900, in the Westchester Insurance Company, Of
New York, w. J. Clark & Co., underwriters;
George Hamlin, 800 on furniture, and Thomas
w. Marks, 500, with no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
THE BLOTTER.
psaloR cousr-IIcHrrsnxRa.

WfxhIoR couRT--LIcHrKNBxko.J J.
9M Johnson vs. II. p Gregory 4 CO.
mf judgment and notice OF appeal: filed.
i.,s Hantord vs. James Rankin ct al.-Rs-
snaa Kinkaid VS.. william N. Berry ct al -
q ale: fled.
~ swisher vs. George n. Gibson--order
saoWlng revival OF Judgment
EGament of F. II. Hin d Co., Laramer
soo!nsys; nled.
~ L Irwin VS.. Detroit Land & Improve
eompany-0rder of dismissal; filed.
~ :. Jsucke, having been favorably r.
~, WON oy the examining committee, was
Issseo % the bar.
Benson vs.. George A. Benson--Find.
ncs, conclusions of law and decree;
hnlt; Hled.
!ayert W. Henry Albers-order to show
Sysrs vs. W. W. Powell-order requir-
= Fash to answer; filed.
- Au nEfARrAESr-LIcHrENBE J.
- q samuel 8. Stakeholder directing
NS.. o. Frederick W. Nickerson-Order
notice to creditors.
- y Henry c. Baxter-order directing
- sufKRIoR coUgT-HuAEs, J.
- a. -. IA iket-Suugfneut entered.
Nssnington Va. Charles Hunt-Burg-
&ESuGng attorney amended informs-
TRIAL; verdict. guilty.
s. ~ ssnington VS.. John McIvery-Srand
IVY uiai: verdict, guilty.
HDf. ,ss 49, Mil Company vs.. W. H Cowie-
NHS1st @1sotlon for new trial oyerruled and
e6Ss n ~ = e al. vs.. James V. Taylor ct Al
- ~ acts, conclusions of law and iudg-
= 40 vs. Kent Mills Comnany-Dis.
tSiss ant of prosecution.
W shandy Bros & Co.-Dam-
new Gtal argued and oyerruled;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
SCROFOLOUS SORES.
From Head to Waist . Mass Of Dis
ease. Suffering Terrible, Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

WAS covered with scrofnlA sores from my head
% my waist. suffering 90 that could not sleep
nights, ana could lie down only with pillows under
my arms. My bead was 90 sore nat / could not
weas z nat: and. being . farmer, 1 could not 20
oaIeneAaeo, 80 wore very soft handkerchief on
my neeo- In fact was disgusting sight to 9TH
efs ana 70 myeelk After docforing for six years
with the best physicians in the country. and get
une worse All the time. had given up al hone Of
genlng Well when saw your CUTicuRA KKME-
,,i ssdverised and procured set. although with
such vast amount Of good that continued their
use, and now. after using four SETS am happy TO
SAY tnaI am entirely cured. Any Of the promi-
nent business men and farmers here viii indorse
my story GEORGE A. HEINSELMAN.
PIaiufield ILL.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

SEATTLE, March IS.
Yesterday the millinery OPEN
ing brought out hundreds Of
eager buyers and lockers to
view the new styles in this
splendid department. The busy
hum of voices could be heard
from early morn till late in the
afternoon. The department
was beautifully decorated with
flowers, trimmed hats and bon
nets, conspicuously arranged,
just like piece of jewelled
passementerie. Everywhere a
perfect network of dazzling
novelties such as delights and
brightens the eye. There is
no reason why every lady in
Seattle and vicinity should not
wear the very latest styles in
millinery, and if we haven't
anything in our stock. to suit
you exactly, why our work
room, with its efficient corps
of milliners, can execute any
order in the way Of appropriate
trimming. We invent, we
originate, we never have need
to copy. Our hats and bon
nets convey an absolute sense
of novelty. Nowhere are styles
so fetching or prices SO suited
to your needs. Our way of
selling adds to the charm Of
life. Our friends and patrons
did not forget the cloak depart
ment, on the same floor. A
continual rush of buyers had
possession all day long. They
were amply paid the trouble
of waiting till the numerous
and busy clerks could get time
to show them the new novelties.
They are beauties this season
and should be seen by all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
STEAMERS FOR BALLARD.
The Cascade Likely to BE Run Into
salmon Bay Regularly.

The meeting of the city council of Ballard
Monday night resulted in the showing that al
most q mile of street Improvements had been
carried out during the last month. This covered
both grading from the natural line and side
walking This work while requiring quits an
outlay of funds the cause of very little drain
on the taxpayer. The improvement TO the vains-
ton OF city property was equal TO five times the
cost OF the work These kinds of improvements
have been beneficial TO every property holder of
the city. and have improved the appearance of
the streets to q great degree.
graded and sidewsIked their entire distance, but
the cost viii be nominal The establishment Of
the city dock will require grade of a short dis
tauce, which viii b OF importance to the entire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
q New hank Teller.

Mr.. +. M. Arthur has accepted the position OF
having taller and will occupy the cage this
mornins At the Merchants National bank OF Ia
coma, made vacant by the resignation OF Chan.
Ming q. Baker, whose failing health made 1t
necessary for him 70 seek a change
Mr.. Arthur 10 from Portland. Or. and has
been for the past five years paving teller Tor the
800, h.rtinv arm of Ladd & Triton. He will be
: valuable sco uistion to banking and social cir
clio. Of Tacoma, and his connection with the
ue,chants' National il in line with the we'll
Known policy OF the directors of that institution
80 secnra the strongest men TO be had In their
-.~,,scsi xe noaitions.-Tncpma Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Second Performances of Camille,

Second Performance Of ssCamille.p
The second performance of "Camille" at Cord
rays was literally patronized last night. The
drama was produced with greater finish, and the
performers received gratifying applause No
more praiseworthy performance has been given
in this cozy theater. and the management may
expect full houses throughout the week
In the auditorium there are several strong
features John J. Leonard gives a very clever
act in his nimble clog dance and wonderful
somersault feat, while Jane Gray pleases his
hearers by rendering in telling style several
popular ballads Ladies' matinee will be given
at the usual hour this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. HEARING


neers Last Evening.
Before the meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce last night the members of the board
dined at the chamber In company with Mr.. f.
o. Graves. Mr.. George II. Hebron. Mr.. Jacob
Furth, Secretary J. w. Dodge and Mr.. E. +.
Whittier.
The meeting itself was well attended. Among
those present were Mr.. G. z. De Steiguer, Mr.
Griffith Davies. Mr. E. o. Graves, Nj. Jacob
Furth, Mr.. l. D. Ross. DIR. Samuel w. Ramsey,
Mr.. Wesley Wilson, Mr. George II. Hebron,
Mr.. Andrew Knox, Secretary J. W. Dodge, Mr..
Philip G. Eastwiek, IT., Mr.. James Leddy and
Captain w. r. Ballard.
Mayor I. w. Lake represented Ballard.
Colonel Mendell made a short speech in be-
ginning and said that he wanted to get informa-
ton as TO the kind of vessels which would
probably pass through the canal, 30 that de-
cision might be reached AZ to the scope of the
work. He himself would suggest that the better
plan might be to begin fnodesty, and then, as
future need might arise, the canal could be en-
larged
Mr.. Furth said that the people of Seattle had
long hoped that the government would build
canal connecting the lakes, a canal which could
accommodate quite large ships: for instance,
those which now come TO the Sound. Such
canal would be benefit not solely to the city of
Seattle. but TO the shipping interests OF the
whole Coast The lumber business was growing,
the opening Of the canal. The iron business is
as yet in Infancy, but will be well developed
within year, and this industry will be greatly
aided by the cutting of the canal.
Mr.. Whittier said that the lowering of Lake
Washington by the building of the canal would
make accessibia some of the finest farming land
in the state, which at present is flooded during
half of the year.
Mr. Wesley Wilson, manager of the Seattle
Coal and Iron Company, stated that the output
of his companys mines was 600 tons day. He
estimated the saving in cost of shipping when
the canal Is opened at twenty five cents q ton
for the Gilman mines alone from Gilman to
San Francisco. Then, too. the maintenance of
wharycs in fresh water viii be much less ex-
pensive than keeping them in the salt water.
Mayor Lake, of Ballard, spoke briefly in be-
half of Ballard.
1t was finally agreed that committee con-
sisting OF Judge Thomas Burke, Colonel c. NJ.
sheafe and Mr.. Jacob Furth should get facts in
regard TO the present and prospective shipping
of the Sound and present them in writing TO the
board of engineers All who may have data are
asked to help in supplying the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

ecu usfoans savs notin Of sppsal 70 H. supreme
ssosss Nooss Va sdnisssd 70 cttissnshsn
surssscn oounz- ossoax, :.
.&sssa se 7. yohneon u. :. b. Arsn--Notion n
n gSs ,,,9wer; granted
49, y. xretiiea4 ". city O. Seattle ana school
-. s,s1 no. 1--Ju1y trial; verdict Tor pisintiif
IN Esllis 1rsun y. ]. cHsn-ss.cse. from
s.ss:i = g a.rt " Lssanner smith q al-Tran,.
- Juoge Humes department.
y 6htndlef Furniture Comnsnv ~ FINN.
~ c1 ~ Attachment; jury friai; verdict
t..S ay 4; Harrington ". James y. Gsash-At-
SSuMsns: jury trial: pending.
1920 simon. receiver Of Oreeon Improve
tssssn.c Company, ~ 4. +. Rumell-Writ Of resti-
yo.eph Simon, reeeivsf Of OREGON Improve
~. ompenys N L II. Joues-WEit Of rsstifu-
joseph Simon receiver Of Oregon Improve.
s tnSas Compeuy, " n Z. J0nes-Wrft Of resti-
joseph Simon, receiver Of Oregon Improve.
-sssss.. Ss1pmpeny, y. John Z. Johns-Writ Of
r,usuu0n: granted.
10, sosepn simon. receiver Of Oregon Improve
1ssns company, W Nicholas HofEmau-writ
VI Sssutusl0u; granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
UNSEEN DEAL
Ilensbure Man Traded
Real Estate.
- WANTS TO TRADE BACK.


NJ uuit was begun In the superior
1ay-Irauk Hinton against william
71n&su . Knox and r. B. Weisman for
s7 lIsljcn Of deeds and reconveyanco Of
~ n1lwos that on November n ho ana
snovod from Ellensburg to Seattle.
\ 1<IIsl q the real estate firm Of Morgan
~ ~ purpose Of exchanging his 100
|IS nne Ellensbufg for property IN Seat
- P6eler went TO EllensbuxH and ex-
- yeoperty, and finding II desirable
= - IN 10 Morgan. While sick With
- Hlnoou says he received . visit from
- told him Of an excellent oppor.
IA 10 exchange his property for ten
s 8 l11o1o and nne farm in Michigan.
Twkw owned. He says Morgan told him
IN were on Broadway, near James
= ovuon Union block on Front street and
y icon, and the Michigan farm con-
N oc1es Of improved land In cultivar
q I'd eounty, and was worth 96OoO.
- 70 exchange his Ellenabur9 farm.
6n60s Vas worth $4,000, for the ten lots
16hignn farm, and on Novembor q.
~ deeds 70 the property and r.
- S1Dngu deed to ten lots IN Bryn Mswr
EU9o0 Front street SUD Lake Waohiug.
80 to forty acres In Nichiean.
= 1ld1p6 70 80 the Seattle lots he says he
~ ~ Weisman that they were all
NMovUfy valuable and that Parker
1 Mn out tn buggy to - the prop
1oeoming somewhat impatient he
loh Of the lots and learned that thny
ruth end Of Lake Warrington, nine
10ttle, and wefe worth only about
He then investigated his Michigan
Gscovered that the forty acres for
traded was unimproved swamp
11tou county and YVES practically
ghs offered to rsconvey the Bfyn
I'D the Michigan land 70 Parker, and
= fo-couveyance Of the Ellensburg
kHkef refused, 90 he aslEs decree Of
Hing the deeds nun and void and .
80 Of his property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
AN AFFIRMATIVE CITIZEN.
He Sends . Check to the Fire Lad
dies.

He Sends . Check to the Fire Lad
dies.
Chief Kellogg yesterday sent the following
letter 70 Mr. d. N. Baxter, whose residence in
North Seattle was threatened by fire early yester
DAY morning, causing the department to turn
SEATTLE, WASH, March -, 1891.
On. Baxter. Esq.--Dedr SIR. On behalf of
the fire department desire publicly to express
our gratitude for the check so kindly given by
Won 10 the department While endeavoring to
discharre our duty az firemen, II is great salts
faction to know that our efforts are appreciated.
The check will be placed to the credit OF our re-
lief fund. . fund established and maintained by
monthly assessments on every member OF the
department for the benefit of tiremen disabled
in discharge OF their duty. With kindest re-
cards, am, very respectfully,
q. KELLOGG, Chief of Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
A Burglar Convicted !.

0aRles Hunt was convicted Of burglary In
Humes' court yesterday. He was charged
j. entering the dwelling house Of William
IN and Jack Hubbell on the night OF
mary II, and stealing therefrom SIS worth Of
Mold goods and clothing. Hunts attorney
11tsed to the information on the ground that
- rot been certified to BY the prosecuting
my, but the prosecuting attorney was
~ 70 amend the information by adding his
1eeto, and the case was put upon trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
rho Mother Gets tAe Child.

J11gmsnt BY default was entered in judge
Aasnberg's court yesterday In the case OF
9la Benson against George A. Benson, and .
vusce was granted on the grounds Of cruelty
~ pessonal indignities. The decree OF court
luilss George Benson 70 feed and clothe his
~. but gives the mother his care and custody,
- when the boy reaches the age Of IA years he
meAoose whether ne viii live with his father
Il Mother. Louisa and George Benson were
zled In Omaha In June, 1884, and came to
I8state nearly two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
BARRIERS Itch IL Years.

and nom that time on until the fall of 1893 doc
tofeo almost continually without any beneficial
resuts. I was induced 10 try your CuTIcuRA
oottles, am cured and my face Is again as smooth
g oaoeA bad already spent nearly e4O0 with
doctors ana different proprietary medicines
CHARLES +. WILLIAMS. Oshkosh, via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
BUILDING PERMITS.
Lively Spring Renewal OF Works Of I'm
pfOvement.

pr0vement.
The following permits have been issued for
buildings, additions and removals during the
past twenty-four hours:
Robert NJ. Anderson, two-story frame, $500
Thomas Mitchell, addition, $50.
Carsten Bros, repairs, $50.
II. c. Raymond, one-and-one-half story, 3, 900.
J. s. Robinson, one-story frame, $25.
Charles Hart, one-story frame, SIS
A. NJ. Brookes, improvement, SIS.
A. Rabel, two-story frame, $780,
Charles Ashton, one-and-one-halfstory frame.
$1,000.
Tudor Tudemann, repairs, 800.
Amos Brown, improvement, SIS
Nels Bergman, one-story frame, 500