davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
PROPOSED STREET GRADES.
Condition of the Applications Now o
Fila.

In a message to the city council by Mayor
White, received last night, he urged that work
on street improvements be accelerated. There
are no less than twenty streets for the grad
ing of which propertv-owners have petitioned
The following list gives the name of the street
and the stage at which each has arrived:
Thomas avenue--Advertising for bids now.
Yakima street-Held for consideration.
Broadway street-Received bids, but contract
never signed.
California strset-Held for consideration.
Choat street-Ordered by old council, piece to
condemn.
Rose and Seventeenth streets-Ordered by old
council, piece to condemn.
Third street in Pontius' addition-Ordered by
old council.
Moltke street-Ordered by old council
Rose and Duwamish streets-Advertising for
bids now.
Warren strset-Joint resolution being adver-
tised now.
Park avenue-Held on account of unsettled
condition OF kaufman addition.
Florence and Duke streets-Assessment roll
filed.
Washington avenue-Assessment roll fled
Lake View street-Assessment roll filed.
Mary street-Assessment roll filed.
Twelfth street-Assessment roll died
Lewis street-Jolnt resolution being adver-
tised now.
Pearl street-Joint resolution being advertised
now.
Chestnut street-,Joint resolution being adyer-
tised now.
Howard street-Estimate not made yet
Brook street-Estimate not made yet.
Harvard street-Estimate not made yet.
Alton street-Estimats filed.
Farm street-Estimate filed.
Last NIGHT the city council approved the
assessment rolls for Rose and Duwamish streets
and for Thomas avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
TRUNKS AND VALISES

Soc TO 55c per yard. laon
1000 yards All Wool Henrietta. a inchs~ ia.
reduced from 81 to soc per yard. "'os
1000 yards ATWOOD Henrietta az inch.s r,x
reduced from $l.25 to SEC per yard. "iuss
200 yards Silk-Warp Henrietta radpcss s.
$1.75 to 81 per yard. 'foin
5000 yards Fine sicilisn Alpaca reduced fsou.
75c TO ACC per yard. aiom
$500 yards Fine SciIian Alpaca raspc.a A.,
81 TO DOC per yard. iioln
5000 yards ALI Wool Black Henrietta resn,.s
from 75c to ACC per yard. se'es
5000 yards Atwood Black Heuriefts ,.,u.
from $3.50 to 81 per yard. 'e1aseu
1000 yards Black Silk-Warp Henristt. rs,.,...
nom 81 10 $125 per yard 0@0
LOO yards Black Silk-warp Henrietta reane.a
from 1915 to 81 so per yard. ''s'ea
200 yards Black SILK Warn Henrietta ras,..A
from $3.50 TO $3.50 per yard '1ASsY
5000 yards Black Camel's Hair re3nrsA s.~I
81 TO 623zc per yard. o17
800 yards Black serges reduced nom q. as Il
75c per yard.
1900 yards Black Sole reduced from q to 81. -
per yard.
1000 yards Fancy Black Dress COCOA rsduc.a
from 81. so TO csc per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
ARRESTED FOR TAsCoTr.
Frank ChannelI Suspected as the Muir
derer by q Detective.

Frank l. CHANNEL, local agent for wana-
maker & Brown, was arrested yesterday after
noon, on suspicion of being Taseott the Chi
cago murderer. but was shortly afterward re-
leased, having shown the authorities their mis-
take.
Along in the afternoon tall, dark man, who
introduced himself as Detective Boyd, called at
Channell's place of business on Front street
and charged him with being the murderer on
whose head the handsome value of $4,000 had
been set CHANNEL was at first astounded and
annoyed, but as the detective was very
positive, he offered to accompany him
to police headquarters. There was some delay
there until Chief Rogers could arrive, and then
thu detective was told that he had made g mis-
take
The detective was not very much to blame, as
Chsnnen has several very peculiar marks by
which the murderer is particularly described
two illed front teeth, and scars on the face and
body
CHANNEL came here about three years ago
from Detroit, Mich, and there are persons in
Seattle who have known him since his hoyhood
The detective not only lost ali hope of his
$4,000 reward, but was out the price OF bottle
OF wine, which he opened with CHANNEL by way
OF apology for the mistake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21

worked hard without getting anything 10 drink,
and am going to make allowances for them
Small parties of soldiers approached the line
at intervals Of few minutes To the sentry
challenge the answer was In each instance
"Provost guard, escorting prisonera Captain
Shank said TO the guards: "Put them 70 oea-
Three of the prfvates came out Of their tents De-
tween Il and O'Clock, aud had 70 be ordered
more than once to return to their quarters
The afternoon before Captain shanks called
the PosT-IsTELLIGEScER representative 10 one
side and observed: s.You are not going to print
anything about the way the boys behaved al the
dance, are you?" He was assured hiatt there was
no occasion for making public the weaknesses Oh
the boys, and he said: sWeli, I'm glad OF Il
The following communication bears upon the
same matter a. above and Is self-explanatory:
NEWCASTLE, July %, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: A paragraph in the Column i.a
OF your sunday paper, under Tacoma oasss
that on the evening of the dance in Newcsssle
superintendent Corey and Mrs. Cool acted -
disgraceful manner. would like 20 say liza a.
the lady is my wife, and that was pfesss'di not
behave In any way unbecorning ger sass..'
but that no one did, TO my certain knoWisus.
except some Of the soldiers, from whom l - -
evident your correspondent got DIS lnIoin a
ton. think that even If the charge ~ = =;
II would come in bad part from any IeILIoe. ..Is
Company G.. The story of how the poys ss 49,
VIC stctiOn push car, tnus gums
on which they regsled Themselves themselves ans snsrd.
party OF miners, while q proves. asta'
sent out to arrest them, met Wild tns Srt NJ
has not been told by your correspondent "a.
Corey behaved himself as any gentleman wou .l
and In return was treated with respect " .e
miners. He stayed but q short time, anu lei.
quietly. My wife was insulted by TWO oinereI.
members Of Company and by no one else. ~
has already been published in the Posi- Lis
eErcKR Mr. corey's motive for attending me
dance The music did not stop. and no one re-
ouested our removal except the two soldiers
who were intoxicated. They came and told Us
TO get out as we going TO break up the dance,
and were 30 abusive that Captain Shank was
compelled to place them under arrest. Inc
striking miners used Us very nicely, and danced
several sets with my wife. 1t Is no wonder Com
pany got cheers on leaving, as most OF them
were in sympathy with the strikers ana IuI.
nished them liquor. Two or three OF them tolu
me they had been miners themselves and knew
how to sympathize with them. In the interest,"
of law and order, no citizen of Newcastle wants
to see Company G here again. Yours respect
fully, A. l. Cool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
DEPUTY SHERIFF CAVE SHOT AT
Gilman Strikers May Be Arrested for
an Outrage.

GILMAN, July 20.-[speeial Quite a sen.a.
ton was caused before daylight this morning bv
an attempt TO assassinate Deputy Sheriff Jim
Cave while he was on watch near the powder
magazine He heard the shot and felt the outlet
whiz past him within q very few inches of his
head. The whole force reconnoitersd the
vicinity OF the magazine without results.
One of the men who was set upon hy strikers
and abused while he was on his way home To
Seattle was seen today and said that he could
give the names OF his assailants, and his COM
psnion, who was also roughly handled. can
swear 10 their identity in court, 40 that the
company has decided TO institute criminal nro-
ceedings against the aggressors. The men had
q narrow escape from = pretty rough deal
Their baggage was thrown in the creek ana
their sssailants tried hard to treat them Ike
wise, hut were unsuccessful.
Superintendent Parker has left for Seattle
with Mrs Parker, who viii remain with friend.
until Affairs have grown quister. Itw.ser.
pected that the sight OF Mr.. P1rker's face on the
depot platform would csuSe q free fight. .n,, a
body guard OF seven deputies attended him. hpt
scarcely striker showed himself and the .rnin
left tie same quiet behind IL that has "a
all day. Nothing hAs-tssvn done 10 indicate -,
the strikers feel differently than they did a, srs,
and Deputy sheriff AcDonsld is SIN Of opinion
that 'sternal vigilance Is the price OF liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
UMBRELLAS And PARASOLS.
OUR SALE OF SILKS A BIG SUCCESS

OUR SALE Of SlLhS a biU SUCCESS.
5000 yards Black eros Grain Silks reduced from
$1.25 to Toe per yard.
1000 yards Black Gros Grain Silks reduced from
500 yards Black Gros Grain Silks reduced from
%. 25 to $1.75 per yard.
1900 yards Black eros Grain Silks reduced from
"a to 50 per yard.
5000 yards black Faille Silks reduced from 81 20
TO 99c per yard
1905 Yards Black Faille Silks reduced from
1000 yards Black Faille Silks reduced from$4
TO 81 per yard
1900 yards Black Peau deSoie Silks reduced
from to 81 per yard.
$500 yards Black Bengaline Silks reduced from
$4 to So per yard.
to ST. per yard.
1000 yards Black Satin Rhadame reduced from
81. IS to 75c per yard.
1000 yards Black Satin Rhadame reduced from
$2 to $1.35 per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
THE COLORADO DESERT LAKES.
Interior Department Refuses to Forbid
Damming the Inlet.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 20.-Acting Secretary
Chandler, of the interior department, recently
received letter from Mr.. Wood Mcknight, of
Riverside, Cal, calling attention to the report
that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
was about to attempt to stop the overflow of the
Colorado river, which has formed q new lake
In the Colorado desert, the property of the COM
pany being jeopardized, and requesting that the
department intervene in behalf of the interests
of the people of Southern California, whom. il
is presumed, the new body will benefit. Mr.
Chandler has replied that the matters referred
to are not in the jurisdiction OF the department.
and that the remedy of the people against anv
actual or anticipated injury from the operstion.
of the railroad company in protecting its pron-
erty lies liz the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
THE NEWCASTLE DANCE.
Superintendent Corey Behaved Like n
Gentleman. but Soldiers Didn't.

Gentleman. but Soldiers Didn't
number of striking miners were inter
viewed today about the action of superin,en.
tendsnt Corey in attending the dance given for
che miners and soldiers one evening last week
Rsports had been sent out 20 the effect that Mr.
Corey had sons there in state of intoxication
and had not behaved himself as A gentlenap
should. None OF tho strikers interyiewed
would corroborste this. They said that thew
considered that Mr.. Corey showed bad tasta In
attending dance given by the miners To which
he had not been invited aud az which his 80
ence could only lead 10 embarrassment. hu. ~,
OF them admitted that they could have sx-
pected no more from anyone than was exhihitss
py Ar' eofss IN outward courtesy and polite
ness FV4'~
Mr.. Corey explained at the time Of thu on..,-
renee that his object In visiting tho ha1 -.
merely 70 reassare some of the men who yxsr,sd
60 return 10 work but were afraid to Ua -
that eViasnoe OF thesuccess OF his plan \. 70 10
found IN tne iact that eight men returned 81
their positions the day following Asu 70
Deputy Marshal chsries I.ns,ktu
that IL was his opinion that the solats-. ~,
held Newcastle were more of .,,,,s ~ wno
than the strikera After the stone o s
cident, when Cap Carnsv va. s..,,,, - az
Ismpkin. acting a. deputy sherltf .at nSs,..i,
about to gather evidence In ,ha r..s u4-
count 10 40 follows; ' NJ
"i Appfosehso espsaia shank the day .st.- 81 .
night when the stone wss thrown "a ms .,ie
Wall wss arrested. l had heard ,h., MAsuh
OF persons IA ,he crowd had adyI.ss ~. "uiOeE
az tbs prisoner. When first .n,-o..s. 1eseue
tain shank he said that he heard tv, 's.'s' zap
len and Rsddigsn. make such rsrasrs, Do'
Others which he repeated to me e. s snd
later met him al tho depot aud .ska, - oSs
his initials were. Hls reply was. "NAs
You needn't summon mo bato,. a..
Jury. for won't say word i~Aa
al was forced 10 conclude fro,, ,At.
that Captain shank was not burning Win |. a.
slrs 60 see the law sniorced" ~s'
The miners themselves hava nn,As.
p,essant words for The soldiers. urc,, $50. Sus
whom they relied for their supnlv ~ $3.50 ~
esnss Ths evening before cornpsav Z, 80, -.
ssasls number of miners aud sols,a.s ...'
wsssr2 an old warehouse ana sn,ove, -
guide; IA supply of fluid harsiwsr. No..
Mrs. NJ. +. At ths height OF the fs,,,ri,,a' .ss
sunrd: Z. ] Dove Ia sight The $685. ..s
recorder T1A.aksrs, and when tSs - tAn
~ RED Mems bal had passed h, ,.,,... ssn ~
re July =. Tbs .hsnAllAn up,ryv,n.s ssasu 'o
ave nasmnsn as same Right reports,
..4... .,ya &NcER called on captsin
.-.-... - "a hss just returned from
4. sbera OF his eofa salad
- -. Is pssAshnsis, sna sata
NERDS evening = s.aebt - - s'.ea "
~ssa~s tass. zssy Sss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1891,
to date are s1l ,o19 762.S5. There were fled for
record yesterday 81 deeds, the considerations
aggregating SIS, 476, an average of s499.23. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper & Co., abstraetors of title, 1l6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
K. L. & Imp Co to D. Y Alexander, lots 9, 10,
block 176, town Kirkland, 81 Us.
II. Anderson to B. A. Anderson, wa sw SO sec
3, 90 5, $500.
E. NJ Meeker to s. J. Cornelius, block SIS,
Meeker's sup. to Kent, 1925.
w. C. Squire to W. o. Atwater, lots / to 4. block
10, Eastern add, 81.
J. b. Auit to j. g. Gillespie, lots to III, block
II. Lake Union ID, $500.
c. E. Patten, trustee to j. c. Gillespie, lot %,
block Ii, Woods Green Lake Park, 81.
J. J. Crow TO Moran Bros, s13 sc sw sec %, z,
u. 5. A. to II. D. Longaker, 40 acres in sec 4.
q, 5sL
block 2, T. Hanford's add, $780,
w. L Thompson to A. C. Edwards, lot /, block
/, Lake Dell add, $500.
y. II. Hemer to R. Cumming, lots to 6. block
A. K. Mcomber to NJ. J. R. orley, u of wa
NV % % 3, $500.
H. L. Yssler to NJ NJ. Morrill,, lots and 8,
block IL, Yesler's First Kent, 5000.
N. NJ. Morrill, to 4. W. Peabody, lots and 8,
block II, Yesler's First Kent, 81 600.
d. Mcmillan to L. l. Mcknight, lot 9, block q,
view W illIeu. cow
L. l. Mcknight to F. C. Burkman, lot 9, block
z, New Wilfred, $50.
q. w. Yancy to w. Johnson, lots and 2,
block 7, Queen Anne second, 500.
G. B. King to James Monaghan, Il lots to 10,
block G, Phinnsy's add, $3.50.
.. J. Stewart to NJ. G. Mortensen, lots and 10,
block 50, heirs OF Bells Second, ST.
X. n. McFadden to Miss E. Cunningham, lot
!, block l, Kid Gardens add, 500.
Charles E. Russell TO w. Jones, lots IL and II,
block IL, Kid Synd LIST, $60
Eikoos, Jordan d Fransen to Lottie Baxter,
lots II and u. block %, Kid Synd LIST, $50.
F. w. Dickman to Ruth Giering, lot II, block
%, Bay View add, $50.
J. A. Moore ct al. to E. E. Buell., lot 81, block
"a. Brooklyn, $780,
A. c. Edwards to Max Glorious. lot /, block /,
Lake Dell, 81.
S. n. Miller to 8. F. Miller lots 80 and SO, block
l6, W. c. /. Co. q LIST, Kent, 81.
z. Rolsnds to l. Nudine, lot IA, block II, En-
glewood, $50.
J. c. Merrifield to n. Barnes, lot 9. block Il,
Yeslers LIST, Kent, $500.
s: 5. Stout to W. McCrory, lots and 8, block
2, Kent, $1,000.
J. C. Merrifield to w. McCrory, lot II, block IA,
Yesler's lst, Kent, 500.
E G. Walsh ct al. to j. p. Eggan, lot IL, block
]. Meg, * H. Latona. $100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
BLACK DIAMOND COAL.

superintendent McCabe Expects to Be-
gin Handling it on Wednesday.
Superintendent McCabe was seen yesterday at
the Office OF the Columbia d. Puget Sound Rail-
road Company, and he was found more than de-
lighted at the news from Black Diamond.
Everybody is glad" said he, "that the END
Of the trouble is in sight With all the mines at
work, and plenty of coal ready for shipment,
we will be handling about 1000 tons per day
The most stupid man can readily see what this
means for Seattle 1t is simply the difference
between prosperity and stagnation."
Manager F. F. Boynton, of the coal office, ex-
pressed similar opinion. 1t was tbs universal
opinion on the street yesterday that King county
had seen the worst OF the trouble, and that the
coal mining interest would suffer no further
drawbacks for some time to come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-The following pas
sengers sailed yesterday on the steamer Walla
Wslla:
For ssattle-L L Gillilland, Mrs. E. Wingford,
Miss Carrie Hornback Miss J. White, B. J. Katz,
T. w. Stanwitz, Captain T. Wikberg, Mrs. Cas-
ton, Mrs Sophie Reeves, Mrs. Nina Murhead,
Mrs. Caddie Clifton, Newton Lang, p. c. NAL
lory Charles Simpson.
For Tacoma-Mrs. A. B. Hughes, Miss Julia
Hughes, ]. w. Pingleton and wife, H. Y. Harris,
w. I. Cox, Max Patsen, j. w. Cyrus, g Z. Sher-
wood, NJ. E. B. Baker, Ben Lester, George Allen,
B. Leach, Miss Lena Bample.
For Victoria-A. Burns and wife, J. J. Grant
and wife, Mrs. R. Philo and children. Miss
and son, V. Mcintosh, Mckenzie, A. II. Tat
For Port Townsend-W. J. Lyons, Mrs. Z. l.
Burlingsme and child, w. Z. Devoe, George
Allen, G. T. Leach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21

such participation. The militia win probably
be called upon TO defend its locality when
the attacking party puts in its appear.
ance. The general scheme, a. at present.
arranged, contemplates q division to the en-
larged squadron OF evolution into two bodies OF
about equal efficiency. One party viii represent
the enemy, and its movements and intentions TO
b unknown to the other party, beyond the facs
that some portion or portions of the coast de-
scribsd will be subject 70 attack. The other Oh
vision viii be charged with defense OF the
coast The naval authorities are well pleased
with the recent exercises in which the navai
militia took part. Both the squadron and the
militia were benefited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
Family Murdered and Rurnaa.

ST. LOUIS, July ga special to the Repnb,i,
from CLAY City, Ill, says: "This morning eli
that remained of the James family, living 1--WE
miles west of here was found in the ruin. ~
their home, which was evidently burned dur-
ing the night The family con
sisted of husband wife, daughter. aud
grandchild. It is thought that their son or
father murdered the family, committed suicide
and then set fire 10 the house The son was "a.
dcted to the use of whisky, had threatened 70
kill the family and was subject to spells OF In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
CITY TAX SALE.
Active Competition on the Bidding for
Delinquent Property.

The sale OF property on which city taxes are
delinquent was continued yesterday by city
Treasurer Ames- For two hours the bidding
was quite spirited. and the very unusual nee,
taels was presented of competition in prices
One lot OF several pieces was bid doynuutil only
one lot was bought for the taxes on several be.
longing 70 one delinquent owner.
The list OF known owners was exhausted. and
this morning the sale OF "unknowns'' win begin
Among the buyers were J. l. Howe. Peter Hav.
ID , = pavys, +. Vim }. 3 Murphy. 5. S. King,
paid SSts.2S on one batch of Robert RnsSslp.
property. The sale is conducted by Denutis.
Breese and +. B. Wood.
Mr.. Ames collected 500 yesterday from t.,sv
owners who came in AZ the last moment 10
anticipate the sale. w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
Se More silver Purchases fin Yn,~

WASHINGTON CITY, July 2o.-one million ,ix
hundred and sixty-one thousand ounces of all
YER was today offered and SIS 0o0 ounces were nnr.
chased, the prices ranging from 81 0OS5 TO 81 "a
Purchases of silver bullion at the local minis
up 10 the close Of business on Saturday, sgxre-
gated sol, 400 ounces The director of the mint
today announced that the treasury department
having purchased the full amount of silver re-
quired for the present month, no further pur-
ehases VIII be made until Augusta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21

alleges that while returning he passed IN
front Of the Knights OF Labor hall and lot OF
rnenrushed out, and throwing him down beat
him. Three members of the Franklin brass band
are among the number for whom warrants have
been issued Tbs warrants were placed In the
hands of deputy sheriff last evening, and ne
started out to hunt up the men. The sherin
was notified that the nine miners intended go
ing to British Columbia to escape arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
The Fire Record.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 2o.-Fire originating
in the shaft-house of the Great Republic iron
mine has communicated to shafts five and ak.
and they are now burning fiercely.
PARIS, ILL.,, July 20.-The west side OF the
square was burned over this afternoon. Several
stores and a number of residences were de-
stroyed. The losses aggregate s65oo0, with
$4,000 insurance q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
Attempted to kin an Abortionist.

PHOENIX, ARIz, July 20-Quite sensation
was created to-day by the arrest OF DR.. Scott
Helm, surgeon-general of the territory and
prominent practicing physician on the charge
of abortion performed on Mrs. Alice Price.
Helm waf placed under bonds. The woman
will probably die. This evening II. Mcdonald,
an uncle oil the woman, attempted to shoot Helm
but was prevented by bystanders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
EVERY ARTICLE A BARGAIN

1900 yards Black Satin Rhadame reduced from
$3.50 to 81. so per yard.
$50 yards Black Satin Rhadame reduced from
$4.25 to 81. SO per yard.
5000 yards Black Striped Surah reduced from
$l.75 to 81. 20 per yard.
200 yards Colored Rhadame reduced from
81 % TO 81. 22x per yard.
1000 yards Colored MORE Silks reduced from
$3.50 TO 81. 40 per yard
$500 yards Colored Regence Royale reduced
from So to 81 rs per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
& hlock IA. John Leary's T. F., $500.
Josiah Collins. jr. and w. Z. Bailey, one-story
brick lots and 8, block %, A. A. Denny's,
John c. Sharp, one-story frame, corner Clover
dsle and Aught streets, Collins addition, $3.50
j NJ Colman, repairs, two-story building, lots
q and & block S, A. A. Denny's, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Charleston will leave San Diego for Re
dondo on Wednesday, staying there two days,
and will then proceed to San Francisco.
Another naval corps has been added to the
Russian Black sea feet The building OF four
vessels for this corps viii be expedited.
A provisional liquidator has been appointed
to take charge of the affairs OF the English
Bank of the River Platte.
Gold il at a premium of 26s In Buenos Ayres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
Riotous stselworkers at Duquesne.

PITTsBURG, July 20-Serious trouble is re-
ported at the works of the Bessemer Steel Com
pany at Duquesne. Four hundred steelworkers
from McKeesport, Braddock and other points
arriyedthere this morning and refused to allow
scab workmen to enter or leave the shop. The
sheriff was unable to control the crowd. Two
men are reported seriously hurt.