davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
American Assoelat,e..

American Associates.
Boston, May 2-Boston 9. washinetoal
COLUMBUS. May 2-Columbus J, LouisviI1o Z
CINcsSNArX. May 2-Cincinnati Il, ST. Lcuis 8
PHILADELPHIA. May 2-Athletics S Bald
more
DENVER. May 2-Denvef II. ST. Paul r.
Following Is the standing Of the clubs up -
today, including yesterdays eames:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
AssAYERs AVID c1Exrsrs.

~ e. BO6ARDUS. OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
~. Chamber Of Commerce; mines examined; A.
saying and chemical work Of all kinds done Rooms
q. a. - Sullivan oQildiae Front eosUeea
Cherxy and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

PnILApxIPHIA, May New York out
batted and out-Aelded Philadelphia today.
Score: Philadelphia = New York = Bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

sAcHAnxxro, May 2-sacramento I: Oh
land 3
SAN FRAKcIsco, May 2.--san Franeisco 1 san
Jose =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Western Associates.
Kansas CrrY, May 2-Kansas City q
Milwaukee 2
OMAHA. May MO game; rain.
Following is the standing Of the cluho
up to today, including yesterdays eamess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE TO vOTERs-THE FOLLOWING IS
IN > list Of the nomination. for members Of the
Sd On = g All ss
and 9; "; D. Hol6rook- nat have been iled in
ss.dss No g. second ss. ise
sweeney, !. r, Democrat. physician. reading Il
ASIA West street, Seattle.
ing corner Vrs,nis and second streets. Seattle '
siding s me northeast corner Of Orange avenue
Hinckley. T. D., Democrat, engineer. residing It
the southeast corner Of Gayior and Dexter streets
Those voting in favor Of the said extension shall
tion" and those voting against the same shall vote
. ballot containing the words against annexa-
The foregoing Is . correct copy Of certincates Of
nomination fled In this o0ice.
clerk Of The &; eli City M q SAID.
Dated April 80. 1891.
THE FOLLOWING CITY WARRANTS WILL
be paid upon presentation ct the city treasurer's
ONCE and no interest allowed after nfleen days
warrants nos. 7sS 70 sas inclusive. '' ..A-
Willis I. AMEs, CITY Treasurer.
TMPoUNDED STOCK AT AucTIoN-TuEs-
4 day. May ffth 90. e 10 M, In mont Of POI
streets win sell ct public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. 70 pay expense Of imp0unding aud
Keeping The following described stock, viz: One
tron-grny pony: about years Of age: weight
about $50: branded on left shoulder "G E." One
sorrel gelding about years Of age; white face
white feet behind and branded "L x" ON LEFT hip.
One bay mare about 8 years Of age: white face;
white hind feet; branded IL. X" on left hip One
chestnut horse owe, years Of age; white spot on
owners Of the above described animals are to me
unknown BOLTON ROGERS,
Chief of Police.
DEGIsTRATIoN NOTICE-NOTIcE IS HERE
IL by given the qualified electors OF the city of
Seattle that the registration books Of said city are
now open at the office Of the city clerk between the
hours of q m and p M for the purpose OF
redistribution for the coming special city election 70
open until Friday. April "a, A. d. 1891. when they
will be closed for the purpose OF organization and
viii remain closed until after the said special city
election. II. w. MILLER, City Clerk
Dated April I. A. D. 1891.
GALE OF BoNDs-sEALED BIDS WILL BE
- secelved by the undersigned city Comptroller
on or before Friday May Is 1891, ct 12 O'Clock M.
for the purchase of local Improvement bonds, Is
sued by the city Of Seattle in accordance with the
provisions OF ordinance No. 696 Of said city. Said
bonds issued for the purpose of paying for the
Improvement Of Broadway from Yesler avenue to
De Forrest street, are nonoptional ten year bonds
bearing interest at the rate Of per cent, payable
seni-annually. Roth interest and principal paya-
BILE 1t the office Of the city treasurer. The right to
reject any and al bids is reserved.
c. w. FERRIS, Comptrolle9.
Dated April IL, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE-THE
~ treasurer of King county, Washington viii
pay on presentation all warrants drawn on the
school fund Of school district No. /, bearing date
prior 70 and Including warrant No 81 issued
March 5, 1891 No interest win be paid on such
warrants alter this date BYRON PHELPS,
Seattle. Wash. April %. 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

1OB 1ALE-8KAx E1EAEE.
EsoR sAIE-HoUsEs or FROM TOUR 10
snaii essh psyment down: bslsncs 8 msntnly
scss e = 81 S@ 49, q Ss: sssn Ps
0srdaer. eGS ssesnd strsct
Ton aAxB-xI0Hrx ACRES GOOD FARM
70 I'D "a; e 49, inPscys6 ~ s,sn 80. 8
sss =. 8. e es ss : 1 Ss.. e
1870 s.sss "a sYRz s e 8 : :ssss. : 60
9 bsv - . end 70. block e. Bsl q bsuny's 81
dition; 12oxl20 hee o. West sfxese netweea
p r1ss 2ei. 1os a.. ri t,ass buildine. -
LOB eAIE-IOTs IN BEMIg ADDITION.
s.ess IS Sioo 3 SO; Is cssh; Ssiancs On essy
S osas h!s .ss% Il s 5s$ss Ss %
EoR sALE-rHE MOST sIoHrLY LOTS on
abazEain. Aloaso Hun. Olympic block
Ton AAIE- eoHE or THE CHOICEST LCIs
= IN Bailald: IN BLOCK s. Gilman Park: soxloo
each, for &600: easy sexuA Lewis Z Iodgsgwso4
EoR sALE-LoTs IN MADISON STREET
nens Ssa oss i csns1sl stion o1s
tho hay. 500; lcts in Arlington Hel(hta $50;
S e MN s. s ssaiss a sS e Ms
n~~H.- <,s~- 49,. M ~. Sa--a.
1se.eey NS11p1nys .OAs - = 49, 49,
r.Nnn eArE- n ono Af,rFa f.yf0yr,E ERIYTT
E ana vine ma vith nernefs,si No. raehfs fnr
sale Is lots 70 suit nom 50 IN acrs upward For
partacularn rnana efc aunlv 10 ~ Crocker.Hu@.
man Land and Waser company MERGED, California
----------
E'ok sALE-THhEE fINE 6U1LDING LOIa
= sop queen Anne Hiu: cl2ee 20 caoles oefeaaa
ys0V sacn: ons-tn1o ca: ume On 0..1nss.
kUn SALE-IAEEE EnOlC1 6uALDINu
4 ioss: s1gn1y lcceuon; 10y rsrk eoduons on
this side q Lake Union: lz0 fecs nom Lake Union
electric line; e6OO oachs instaalment plan; three
yeAxS time.
ENOR eALE-THREE EXTRA CHOICE BUILD.
ing ioss on Albert strees ana LAKE Union eco
u1c Mne; 49, eiegans uew; notnins petsss o1 ne
- 49, 1.cn, ~ .u.i4 49,. Ssn, s
on1 ~, 81, y LII S,
"a. ". = -.nlns.on o.0c-. -0n- 49,
TTOvIsEs ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WHY
III nav rent under proposition Of this kind? See
n. s. Turner 22l Butler block.
EsOR 6ALE-NINE-ROOMED House IN
GOOD repair: corner lot; finely Improved: good
etablings hot and cold water: ok or seven minutes
from Occidental square BY car, or about twelve
minutes walk; VIII b sold on terms TO suit pur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
xorxCB o. xxsCxron.

sea0 ward =. - T1nckney, Inspector, and Martin
oteWan and j. B. Dnvis. judges Of said e1oekSoa-
n 11x xxoaYR WAnD.
1er he p1ace q vo1fue In TIE Flr1t precinct -
80 ~ - Denny, hsyectcE. ana 3 4: Andas
1W tie p1aoe ~ voting In the Second precinct a.
eaad wes0. walter Graham, tnspectos, ana Chaxleo
J.C1Wx and r 4. Wilson, judges Of hid election.
For TIE place Of voting In the Third precinct e
eead wnkus JeDe Cochran, inspector, aud r. w. n
HARRY WHITE,
Mayor ~ the City IT BeAtflA
city t1esk.
Date a. nrst publication Nay 4, A. b. lseL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

logan BROS HAVE JUST OPENED AN
II elegant photographs studio q No l13 Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

THE FOLLOWING CITY WARRANTS WILL
be paid upon presentation ct the city treasurer'l
Office and no interest allowed after hffeen days
from drst publication Of this notice: Water fund
warrants Nos 793 70 62S inclusive.
Dated April 80, 1891.
WILLIS I. AMES City Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
ENLARGE THE PENITENTIARY.
Sheriff McGraw Favors New and
Ultimately Another Building.

A dispatch from Walla Walla, comment
ing on the crowded condition of the state
penitentiary and the feasibility of building
a second petitentiary on this side of the
mountains, was published by the Posi-
INTELLIGEScER yesterday. Referring to the
dispatch Sheriff J. H. McGraw said last
evening:
81 do not think it would be feasible to
build second penitentiary at present, but
in a few years think such On expenditure
will be necessary. AT present, as can be
seen, the penitentitary at Walla Walla.is
almost full. and something should be done.
1t would be good plan to construct
wing which will make the prison accom-
modate 500 or 600 men. This would serve
the state for a time I'm in favor of pro-
posing bill to that effect to the next
legislature. The building of wing would
not cost great deal and in point of adj
ditional guards the expense would be
nominal. Two or three more guards
would be all that is necessary. 1t Is not
much more trouble to watch 800 men than
500.
'sIn the event that it becomes necessary to
construct another state pcnitentiary, I'm
in favor of the site being selected this side
of the mountains, where it will be easy of
access. ] was never in favor of the peni-
tertiary going to Walla Walla, for / think
il bad location. 1t is off the main line of
travel. The next penitentiary should not
be put on any of the islands of the Sound,
as some one has suggested, but it should
be built on the main line of travel, in some
place where the materials for manufacture
ing can be easily had, and where the manu-
featured articles can be sent to market at
a Slight expensen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.

1t is thought that work on the Hassalo
will have so far progressed in another week
that she can be taken from the ways to
make room for the tugs Rainier and
Holyoke respectively, which are waiting
their turn for repairs.
The steamer Delta has changed days for
leaving on her regular trips for Union
City and Hoods canal ports. She now
leaves on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at z "a m. She was due last night
The steamer Mabel is laid up for repairs.
New cylinder timbers are being put in at
Stetson e. Post Mill Company's wharf.
The May Queen took her place on her
regular route.
Yesterday was a dull day along the
water front. But little freight was handled,
and quite a number of the wharves were
almost entirely deserted.
The steamer W. +. Munroe came in from
the Skagit, and leaves on the return trip
at 4 a. m. Saturday, instead of Friday, as
usual.
The steamer Michigan left Portland
yesterday with cargo of freight for British
Columbia and Sound ports.
The tug Queen City brought in boom
of logs and took a scow to Salmon bay for
the Stimson Mill Company.
The steamer 0lympian was well loaded
with passengers on her departure tor Vic
toria yesterday
The ship Occidental is taking on cargo
of coal at the Lake Shore bunkers at
Smith s cove.
The steamer T. ]. Potter left for Olympia
with cargo of freight and full list of
passengers.
The steamer North Pacific arrived from
Victoria yesterday with a full list of pas
sengeTs.
The ocean steamer Haytien Republic is
due from San Francisco Saturday.
The steam schooner Angeles was due
from Dungeness last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Prospects of Anacortes.

In referring to the excursion 10 Anaeor-
ties which will open on the 18th of this
month, gentleman who is high in rail-
road circles. yesterday said:
THE Northern PaclAc Railroad Com
many, the Oregon Improvement Company,
the Mcknight Land and Investment Com
pany. the Fidalgo Improvement Company,
the Burrows Bay Improvement Company
and individuals hacked by untold millions
seem to be actuated by q spirit Of determi-
nation that is bound to make Anacortes q
great city. Taking into consideration the
companies, individuals and immense
amount of money interested IL the enter
Prise and the natural advantages of the
city. the tine haTbor. its proximity TO both
sea and land, the coal, iron, building stone,
lime. timber and agricultural lands-no
finer in the world-tributary 10 this point,
they cannot fail, and you can picture for
Yourselves th0nagnitu0e OF the city that
will soon be built on Fidalgo island"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

that time United States Indian agent at
Neah bay, an experienced sealer. fisher
man and master mariner. man OF large
observation, well known in this commune
ity, from Cape Flattery to Olympia, says,
IN my report alluded to, THE fur seal
proper are very common at Neah bay every
season. Last summer (July. 1Ssl,) Young
Siai, a Makah Indian. killed female seal
and brought il ashore in his canoe. he
opened it in the canoe and took out live
pup which, think, from its appearance,
would have been born in a very few hours.
1t was very lively, and Sial tied string to
one of its clippers and threw 1T overheard,
where it swan around in playful man
ner. Sial took the end of the string ashore,
where his boy Luke, one OF the school
boys. held il. / saw Luke with four OF
those fur seal pups with strings tied to
them, playing just outside the surf. The
assertion that they will sink IS all nom
sense; every Indian and every white man
who has lived at Cape Flattery knows that
fur seal pups will swim as soon as they are
born"
Here is the positive assertion of gov
eminent officer who for over four years
made observations and knew what he was
saying. and yet Mr.. Elliott estoutly denies
my statement"
The fact is that Elliott's theory about
fur seals all going to Priblaf islands is
has Kept on with his mendacious asser-
tons for more than twenty years, and now
evidently believes them himself, He and
/ are in the attitude of two knights with
the shield between them, one side OF which
was silver and the other gold; each asserts
the shield to be as he saw it. Now II Mr..
Elliott Will understand that the habits OF
these seals are different than around VAN
couver island on the northern coast. the
fur seals do bring forth their young on the
great masses of kelp around the rocky
coasts and are called Helpers, and that
those yups do swim as soon as born, it will
detract nothing from his statement that
the pups of the fur seal on the Pribloff
islands will sink like stone. Inever have
disputed his assertion of what he has seen,
and demand equal credit to be given to
my assertions of what / have seen and
have proved by competent and reliable
witnesses against the simple tpsi dirt of
Henry W. Elliott
have said nothing of the reason why
Mr.. Elliott sets himselfup in such dog
matte manner to be the Sir Oracle of the
fur seal question, but the case is easy OF
solution. He has been at work for the
Alaska Commercial Company to promul-
gate his theories, and has through this
influence been made of so much import
ance IN Washington City that the men,
bers of congress are led to think no one
but he can tell them anything about fur
seals, but this inflated bladder has at last
been punctured and found to contain moth
ing but wind. He has earned for himself
the proud cognomen of being the monu-
mental liar of Behring sea.
JAMES G. SWAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Star Lecture Course,

The fourth entertainment of the Young Mems
Christian Association star course will be giveu
at the Methodist Protestant church on Saturday
evening. The attraction win be Mrs. Nella
Brown Pond, who Is conceded TO be Americas
greatest reader, and Miss Ida ]. Low, the cele-
brated pianist. Speaking of these ladies, the
browning event OF the week was the elocution-
airy entertainment by Mrs. Nella- Brown Pond.
Mrs. Pond is magnificent woman in double
sense. She is magnificent looking, and her elo-
cutionary powers are wonderful. Whether the
selection was humorous, pathetic or soul
stirring, she showed the same excellence. Her
recitation of s'The Chariot Race was inspiring.
In contrast TO this was startling Revelations"
which was very natural imitation of a child's
innocent prattlings. Mrs. Pond was encored
every time, and frequently responded. The ex-
ecutions on the piano by Miss Ida J. Low were
heartily encored. Lovers of music enjoyed
rarely fine entertainment. The opera-house was
CROWDED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
STORY OF A HOUSEWIVES.
= had Reward of 50, 900 on His Head
and Slept Armed.

speaking of thieves" said AL Wilkes,
The course of conversation at the
ner hotel last evening, s'the coolest one
lever knew was Doc Middleton, a famous
seeraska horse-thief. Where he is today
ieont know; but think he's either dead
" Texas penitentiary. He would
Assi horses and cattle in the boldest man.
aG imaginable. and sometimes his gang
suuia manage to capture 200 head at one
vhce two of us were camping on the
seorara when Doc Middleton came up on
Ms We didn't know who he was. He
taxed around rs with his gun cooked and
aaaeu, and he said: Boys. the sheriff has
Iua tnrned me out on foot I'm hungry,
~ you II give me something to eat III
lou can believe we gave it 10 him.
men ne SAT down, and with the two
ssaea revolvers lying cooked in his lap,
marked: I'm Doc Middleton. There is
sNsard OF 5000 for me alive or of $500 for
. uead. If you think you can get the
Ao one. you are at liberty 10 try
We didn't try. and at night he bunked
sade OF him.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
The sfinstreIs A. C.-..

The Goodyear. Editch and ShiIlinp,s Min
streis viii appear at the Seattle opera-house
next Monday and Tuesday. This com
Pany mas the reputation of being the best
equipped minstrel company on the road.
Their nrst part, which is called .sThc
Monte Cristo Royal Courts has a maenid-
cent stage setting. The performers are at
tired in beautiful silk, satin and plush cos
TUNES, which with the magnificent
scenery, elegant plush draperies and ar
tlstlc distribution of stage adornments
makes a beautiful scene. Messrs. Good.
year and George II. Edwards occupy the
ends. They have lot of new Jokes and
songs and their acting is genuinely humor-
Gus. Messrs. Symond and Hughes. in their
ueiineation of the Southern darkey, are
exceedingly clever, and young Rastus, who
does a turn with them, is without doubt
the greatest wing dancer in America. An
otner novelty IS the gladiatorial grouping
and posings of the Leondor brothers. The
great "shadowgraphist," NJ. Clivette, is
also member of this companv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Kitfitas County Taxes Uniust.

ELLESsBURG, Dec. ESPECIAL 1.-The addi-
ton OF IS per cent 10 the taxes OF this county By
the state board OF equalization is bringing forth
a big howl from property-owners, and a great
number are paying it under protest. They
claim that it is unjust and diseriminative, and
say that there has been no increase in the taxes
of any other counties in the state except Yakima,
which was raised 50 per cent, and one county
at the lower end of the Sound, whose increase
was small. The Northern PacifcCoal Company,
whose valuation in this county is over $500,
paid the original county tax today, but refused
to pay the IS per cent. added BY the board
which amounts TO 500 IN their case They say
they viii eight il, claiming that Il is uneonstitu
tional IL is also understood that large property
owners in Yakima viii contest the increase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
A WASHINGTON Ashesfos Mine.

Frank L. Young has left with the chamber of
commerce some fine samples of asbestos taken
from his land near Mt. Vernon. He owns in
exhaustible deposits of the stuff, of excellent
fibre and almost pure, located within a mile of
the river, where small amount OF capital will
be sufficient to develop them. All the asbestos
used in the manufacture of fre-proof paint,
boiler covering, ETC., in this neighborhood is
shipped from San Diego at heavy expense.
Should the Mt. Vernon finds be worked it is
believed they viii be valuable, the asbestos is
worth about 500 ton. Mr. Young is the guest
of Ii. A. Van Amringe while in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

"a Z. L. soper, proprietor of drug store st
lseenth street and Prospect avenue.
-, asas sity, writes TO the Seattle chief Of
foi0e 70 and the whereabouts Of his uncle.
Ssles u. Ester. whom he has not heard
a. a.. ior long time. and has not seen for
= MY Years. He SAYS that his uncle lived
ga &c balies, Or. for a number Of years,
p. sater Is reported to have removed 70
sound He understands that his
ss ss.e Is now connected with sawmiil i'm
~ IA the vicinity of Seattle: Just
s. 49,, he could not tell. Like many a
flss1sss inquiry the letter Was placed on
1N BY the chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
COPPERSMITH, THE FORGER.
Charged With Passing Check He
Knew to Be Forged.

j. d. Coppersmith, the private detective, is
still in jail and seems likely 20 remain there for
some time Elms & Anderson, pToprietors OF the
Chicago lodging house and saloon, at COS Com
merciai street, called at police headquartes 6
last evening and said that the worthless check
for xS5 issued by V. w. Wilson, which Copper
smith passed on Whitechapel saloon keeper for
S.. was first received by them They hired the
Deceive 10 hunt up V. W. Wilson and arrest him,
and paid him $40 in advance TO work up the
case Coppersmith afterward took the check,
and. knowing il 10 be worthless, disposed OF it.
The police think they have good case against
the prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
-.-----------------------
DEATH HOLDS HIS HAND.
Negiecis to Visit the Hospitals In
Honor of The Dax.

.ae new year was happily ushered in at
- hospitals yesterday, not n single death
Seafring at either TO mar the welcome
s'en IL The majority of patients were
~ on the highway TO recovery. At
.0s'aence there are at present 40 pa
ssa's, most of whom viii soon be dis
@@1,ged as cured. Yesterday two were
49, rged and two new patients received.
seligioas services were held twice yester-
I'm the morning at s O'Clock, when
~ mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
s.ssalahez, and AZ 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
,a ssu me same reverend gentleman pro-
saehced the benediction.
a.nrace hospital there are thirty-three
>sents. and they are all getting along in
satisfactory manner. Yesterday two
.elV Qlsch arCnd and f1Nn received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Mount Vernon News.

MOUNT VERNON, Dec 5o.-fspecial Repre-
sentatiye-eieet William +. Mckay, who is a
typical logger, is busy with his logging inter
ests, getting them in shape TO allow him to
enc lis Whole time Win the wise men at
lsture.
Work has been begun on the electric light
plant.
the Mccall brick block, where Ii has handsome
rooms fitted up. DR.. J. a Cloud, capitalist OF
New York and chief owner OF the Skagit River
bank, returned last night from New York city
where he has been the last three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

hour, to De replaced soon afterwards bv
that of mo standing room, :. -
he enthusiasm displayed by the au-
oience was spontaneous aud freouenf and
one OF the most enjoyable evenings ever we.
spent on New Years day was experienced
ladies' matinee yesterday was the
,srgest that occupied the house at a
Holloway, the famous enu;f;hr;ss I
stu the wonder of the audsforium re r
Iormance, his famous ladder feat being an
astonishing exhibition of nerve. inimita-
pie balancing power and clever acting