davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
WATT

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The Only Big Show coming Always Ahesdi
%....'................. .......-....--........s
2Sth Year of
A.: - ADAM - F0REPAUGH'S -.
.......................-s
Largest, oldest, richest tented exhibition in the
whole world. 1,200 MEN AND HORSES.
VIII exhibit afternoon and night, at and 8
o'clock p. M. at
SEATTLE, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
4-Paw's Colossal Tr pie Circusl
4-Paws Startling Stage Sensationsi
4-Paws Glorious Hippodrome Races,
4-Paws Mammoth Double MenAgerie!
4-Paws Trained Animals Exposition!
4-Paw's Wild West Show!
4-Paw's Famous Foreign Festuresl
First season in America of Col. Boone and Miss
Carlo,ta. the worlds most accomplished and
bravest lion tanners and trainers.
FIVE LIoNs-ALL LET LOOSE IN THE
CIRCUS RING,
Which is encircled with lofty steel fence insur-
ing perfect safety to the audience
First appearance under canvas of the most Illus
trious OF all Aeriatsts, the Incompatible HAN
LON-VoLTERS, in their thrilling leap for Life,"
forty feet in mid-air on the swaying trapeze.
Menagerie. Wild West ExhibtionI $50 Scouts
sayages and seldiers Captain A. n Bogardus
and Sharpshooters. Border Life in all its phases.
including the wild and weird
GHOST DANCEi
All the entire and superb Paris Hippodrome, One
quarter mile track every kind of races, French fe
founding trained animal exhibition, including
20 wonderful and wise elephants. $4,000 stud
trrined horses 100 acting animals. Daily expenses,
800; capital. 50 900 .0O0 SO cars; trains The
sumptuous and siupendous GALA-DAY PARADE
Of the mighty combine takes place At 10 q. IN.
daily, unfolding TO public view free as the air TO
everybody all the dazzling unique, picturesque,
historical and sumptuOus professional resources of
the Monster Dual Organization.
Admission, as usual. CheaD round-trip excur-
sions all lines Of travel. See local agents for
particulars. Two exhibitions daily. usual hours.
Tor she accommodation of the public who would
avoid the crowds on the grounds reserved num-
bered seats at regular prices) and admission tie X
cts, at usual slight advance, be secured at 1l5
Janet street, Browning, King s. Co.'s, the day Of
exhibition only.
ADAM FOREPAUGH's Original Colossal Ag-
gregation Is the Only Great Show Coming here
this season. ]. f. COOPER. Prop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. a. Carr, who 10 experimenting the ersc-
ton of the Indian school now being erected I'M
der the auspices OF the women's Home Mission
airy Society OF the NJ. Z. church at Lynden,
Wash, was in the city Friday.
Miss E. G. Dunning and Mrs. Fl. Humphrey,
OF North Yakima, who have been visiting in
Seattle and Victoria for five weeks, left yester-
day for Tacoma, from which place they will re-
turn home.
Mrs George Hazard. Miss Lizzie Hazard and
Miss Bible Hazard, OF Tacoma, and Mrs.
Peabody, OF Indiana, spent Thursday In the
city, the guests of Mrs. r. NJ Crawford
Mr. Fl. ". Cushing, division baggage agent for
the Union Pacific At Portland. was in the city
yesterday, having made the trip around on the
new steamer Victorian.
Mr. James Hamilton Lewis has SO far recov-
cred from his illness ss TO be able 10 get out OF
his room again.
Mr. II s Flood, representing a prominent
nrn OF San Francisco, is staying at the Russell
General John Gibbon. of san Francisco, is at
the Rainier hotel with his family.
Mr. aud Mrs. ]. Bruce simpson, OF Helena,
Mont. are at the Arlington hotel
Mr.. p. Greenbsrg, of San Francisco, is stop
ping az the Russell.
Or. A B. Klbbe returned last evening from an
Eastern visit
Mayor n A. Cornish, Of Blaine. was In the city
yesterday.
Mr. l. H. Grlfith 10 in Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
THE WATER FRONT.

c. E. Baldwin, agent of the Union Pacific
company, said yesterday in reference to the
claim of Captain Jackson that the steamer City
OF Seattle beat the Olympian three days in sue
eession: 81 do not understand how Captain
Jackson could make such statement The City
of Seattle never passed the Olympian, nor can
she pass her. If Captain Jackson thinks she
can, let him name any amount he desires to
back his claims with and we will cover it and
have the question fairly decided"
The steamer w. +. Munros came in from tho
skagit river with ITO tons of hay for the Mer-
chants Warehouse and Dock Company, and
went out with thfrty-fve tons of freight; the
Angeles took out fifteen tons for Port Angeles
and way points; the L. J. Perry brought in !, 800
sacks of oats from La Conner for Baxter h Co.:
and the Nountaineer had ten tons on the Port
Orchard and Port Washington route.
Tug Wasp went to Hood canal for boom of
piles; the Hornet went up the Duwamish for q
scow of brick: the Biz came in with the stone
barge Ajax in tow loaded with Chuckanut stone
for the Masonic temple; the Mystic went to Ed
monds for logs for Salmon bay; the Violet passed
inspection, and the Hays brought in a scow of
shingles for the American Lumber Company.
The Victorian had every passenger she was al
lowed to carry on her St Marks church excur-
sion to Victoria yesterday. The boat is limited
TO 500 passengers, and there were fully one
fourth as many more who desired to go but
could not be accommodated A large number
OF those who were left took the City Of King
ston.
Today is steamship day. The City of Puebla
in due from San Francisco and the Umatilla
leaves for that port at o'clock this evening.
The City OF Topeka sails for Alaska at 9 o'clock
this forenoon with quite q cargo of freight
Harbor Master Rogers and Captain spauld-
ing, with their wives and q number of friends,
were among the excursionists to Victoria yes
terday.
J. N. Colman's new yacht, Cyrens, passed in
spection yesterday. She has been completely
finished and looks very fine.
Steamer Waseo does not go out today on her
Whatcom run but will lie ever until tomorrow
noon.
Bark Germania sails for San Francisco this
morning with q cargo of Black Diamond coal.
Steamship Haytian Republic sails from San
Francisco for Seattle on the 5th inst
Fishing schooner Anaconda went out yester-
dAy for the straits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

neys fee Of SO sustained: decree issued settling
nnal account
Gusrdisnship Of James Faus-Report of re-
fierce approved
Estate Of Louis NJ. Stzrr--Continued one week
Estate OF Emma Carfer-Dscree settling final
account and distributing estate
SUPERIOR couKT-HuxEs, ,.
r. L. Burce Va Lydia NJ Burce-Divorcs;
granted on ground of desertion.
J. Mcdonald va B. B. Freed-Ssfflsment Of
statement of facts; signed
Annie Foster w. Albert Foster-Divorce;
granted on ground of desertion
Ellen A. Neeiy Vs. J. W. Neely-Divoree; grant
ed on ground OF deserfton.
Louisa ]. Tsyior vs. James Taylor-Divorcs;
granted on ground Of desertion
Annie a. Ehman vs.. George Ehmau-Divorce;
granted on ground OF desertion and failure TO
support
H. C. Myers W. Mary NJ Mysrs-Divorce:
granted on ground OF adultery.
Alex G. Trainer va A NJ Trainer-Divorce;
granted on ground OF desertion.
West & Roberts Va. Earl Donohoe-Leave
granted to withdraw exhibits
In the matter OF the insanity of Clare Bovley
Hearing before physicians aud defendant dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
DECLINE A CONTRACT.
Longshoremen Refuse to Work Excep
by the Hour.


by the Hour.
difficulty arose yesterday between the long
shoremen engaged discharging the steamer l.
j. Perry and 5. Baxter, the owner OF the boat
and cargo. The captain attempted to put some
non-union men to work at less than the union
scale OF wages and the ten union men thereupon
quit. They were told by Mr.. Baxter that he
would give them the contract of unload
ing the boat and IL they did not
want TO accept that. they could get of the
wharf After Baxter went away the union men
induced the captain to sccede to their demands,
and they returned 10 work. Baxter supposed
they had accepted his proposition to do the
work by contract, and when he found they were
expecting the regular rate of 80 cents per hour
he discharged them, and sent the captain out
to find non-union crew TO go down and IN
load the boat on last nights tide.
When the tide came up about 1870 o'clock
last night shout twenty union men were around
on the wharf in anticipation Of an attempt to
unload the boat with non-union men, but none
showed up The captain finally agreed to put
union men TO work, provided they would work
rapidly and get the boat unloaded before the
tide got too low. The men consented to this
proposition and went to work without any
further trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
THE RLoTTER.

surERIoR ooUKr-LIcHrESBxRs J.
Judge r Andrews vs. Kate NJ Borst OF Al
Findings and decree: hlei
Mary A. Davidson ". James A. Dsvidson-Or-
Ger for default filed.
Amelia Boyer vs.. Charles g. Boysr--Motion
Dor altmony. order TO show cause. died; eoniin-
tsd tll August !.
Annie sud- va John siidl-otder Of default;
He'd
la the matter OF the estate 81 sarah r Yesler
|-Appesi from probate court; hearing continued.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT. IcHTKSBEks. J.
Insanity Of Jane Legg-Deefee Of commitment
kseed
: Estate OF Charles Rost-Pesitlon for letters OF
sdministration, hesring set for August L.
Estate Of Arthur +. Potter W Warner
appointed administrator upon giving bond in
Pc sum Of $50
Estate Of Patrick Hanlon-Nary Hanlou ap-
Pointed admiaistEatrtxs bond nxeG NJ so
Guariianship Of Christopher HsnIoE-Con-
Itnusd until August !,
Guardianship Of Gina and Tom Mexdag-Con-
|enued until August :.
Estate Of Mary lane observation-disclosures d.
ncsed 70 hle sccount
/ Guardianship OF Cora l. Luff ct al-Cen-
snued until August
Estate OF J. W. MuEsen--Coniinued until Sep
3kmler IL
Estate Of John P. Allea-oeleetions 70 st,or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
BLAINE's EARLY PUBLIC LIFE.
Hon. George Il. Cole, His Associate fl
Congress, Spins q Yarn.

Ex-Governor George E. Cole, and now treas
urer of spokane county. is at the Rainier, pay
ing his frs, visit 10 Seattle since the FIRE. Mr.
Cole was territorial governor from November
1885 to March 4 1857, and was a delegate to
congress from 1858 10 1865 During his tsrm
in congress he became quite intimate with the
Hon. James G. Blaine and tells with great
JUNCTION the following story.
"There were four of US" said Mr.. Cole. SEEM
ing to gather great subtraction as the memory
OF it swspt over him. 'thGt somehow grew init
mate, and would frequently chat together at
the capitol lunch room, during the session:
J. X Morehead, who represented the Pttsburg
district: John l. Dawson, who represented the
Brownsville district. James G. Blaine and l.
The nrst named couple were old bucks, as they
called themselves. while we were new men and
needed coaching. They all told stories Of early
experience and adventure and worked me up TO
Sufficient courage 10 tell some yarns about the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
TWO ATTACHMENTS ISSUED.
Anxious Creditors Pressing Their Claims
for Collection.

ANXIOUS Creditors Pressing Their Claims
for Collection.
An attachment was gotten out by Earl Young
N the superior court yesterday against c. p.
Webb and his goods and chsttels. Young claims
fsAat Webb owes him a balance OF SIPS on account
Or goods sold on June 4, 1891, and owes tbs Ris-
fon-Cahn Company balance OF 500 for goods
Sold July I. 1891. The attachment was Issued on
be alleged ground that Webb was converting
fs propsrty into money for the purpose of de-
banding bis creditors. The Risdon- Calm Com
ksny assigned its claim to Young, who sued
or s2ca
Another attachment was issued at the in.
Ptance Of Saunders d woodln, of woodinville.
bsainst John Williams, v. II. Williams aud
Charles Arney, on claims ssgregstins t3o7 IS. on
shieh balance of s22a - remains unpaid. IL
sehsrged in the affidavit that the defendants
haye been disposing of their property with in
ent 20 hinder and delay their creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
BREvITIEs.

plat Of Johns addition to Seattle was fled
with the auditor yesterday by John Cheshiahud
ana his wife. Madeline Cheshiahud.
One cash eutry, one homestead and two
timber land applications were died yesterday at
the United States land once.
license 20 wed was issued yesterday for
Leonard Augustus Newson and Jennie Lsask-
Nottingham. OF Seattle
County Assessor Frank Paul turned over the
completed tar rolls yesterday 10 County Auditor
TwiehelL
At Providence hospital yesterday six patients
were received, and a. Grace hospital enc.
Royal Arch Chapter tonight Special, R. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
CHAMPION HAMMER THRowER

James Mitchell, champion hammer throwsr OF
America, and holder OF the worlds record At
throwing hammer and hfEy-stx pound weight
says:
Il have used ALLcocKs PoRous PLAsTERs and
found them without an equal. In the early
spring, when starting in 10 train for the field
events have always found that stiffness in the
joints and back set IN. As soon, however, As
applied one OF ALLcocEs PoKoUs PLAsTERs
pains ard ST fnsss departed ike magic. When
I aTn affected with rains, etc, the result of =
cold contracted while In training, siways use
AIlcoCKs PokoUs PLAsTKks with good results
1 can safely recommend them 10 anyone who il
affected with pains or stiffness, thu result OF any
kind of sxerc.se"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
A wIFE's COMPLAINT.
|Deva l.. McLaren Seeks o Divorce
the Ground Of Cruelty.

|Deva l.. McLaren Seeks q Divorce on
the Ground Of Cruelty.
husbands cruslties were enumerated In the
nit for divorce brought by Bcva L AcLaren
| qsinst William n. B. McLaren in the superior
|ssurt yesterday. They were married at FREE
|6onia Kan, September 7, 1889. and she says she
|las ever been faithful and obedient wife. but
Nat her husband has been guilty of such
|1uel treatment 80 TO render her life
|hnrdsnsome. She says he 10 msdly jealous and
|ka msn OF violent temper; that he calls her
|ys names and by his cruelties caused her such
great mental and physical suffering a. to Inn
pair her health.
Mrs. hcIAren also charges her husband with
threatening her life and with beating her She
|left him last December, but returned after he
promised TO treat her better, but she says he
l.cglected 10 provide for her.
William McIaren il q contractor and builder,
ind owns property in this county worth about
l.sa His wife asks for division OF the prop
erty and the restoration OF her maiden name Of
|Bsva l. Cooper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

wild and undsveIoped country from which 1
came. Blaine said little but occasionally would
talk In way that compelled our interest and
respect for his abilities
@one day Dawson, the Brownsville mar, which
town, by the way, Blaine was born in, spoke up
and said Blaine, you are good talker, why
in sheol don't you make . speech?' Blaine
turned to him with very wise expression on
his face, and said, Brother Dawson. / came
here not to teach other men, but TO learn from
them about this great nation
"Ihe remark struck me at the time and re-
solved 70 keep my eye on the young man Lock
70 the height TO which he has climbed upon the
ladder OF genius, and see If my dream of his
future greatness has not been literally fulfilled"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
BALLARD NEWS.
Young Man F1ourfshss Pistol at Res
tauraut- X eeper.

little boy, II years old, son of A. r. Rudens,
had the tip end of the index finger of the right
hand cut OF In Stimsons mill yesterday. He
was removing shavings from the planer and
pushed his hand too close to the knives. He
was taken to the Ballard pharmacy, where DR.. J.
r.. Rlnehart dressed the injured finger.
Claude Wright, young man aged about 10
years, son of Lee Wright, was fined s. and costs
IN Judge Emerson's court this afternoon. Last
night be and the proprietor of the Franco
American restaurant got into q wrsnvle over
fence which.dividss the restaurant building from
the Wright dwelling and young Wright at
tempted to add force 10 his words by fourishing
q pistol in the face of the French proprietor of
the restaurant. The latter caused warrant 70
be issued for wright's arrest, with the result
stated.
The Ballard brass band gave very enjoyable
dance last night, which was largely attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Must Paw AIimony.

Judge Liehtenberg has issued an order on
Charles s. Boyer TO show cause why he has not
aid his divorced wife the $3.50 monthly ali
|nony allowed her by the court The case comes
Pc for hearing this morning. Amelia Boyer
krough; suit for divorce ON the ground Of
fruelty about ten months ago and a divorce was
rsnted her last winter. Her husband is a
wealthy Spokane real estate msu, and the case
awakened considerable interest when tried
owing TO the social standing OF the parties IL
lsesns that the alimcny hss been regularly paid
|antil last month when according to her state
|ment II was neriecfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
BUILDING Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Wa Chung, repairs on one-story frame. lot 2.
block %, Maynards addition; cost $500
Charles Baker, one-story frame, lot 7, block,
North Seattle addition, size 12xl6xl4; cost, $50
J. II. Wright, one and "a half story frame add
ton, lot 2, block 4, Harrison Heights cost $780,
\. Penheld, repairs on two-story Frame lot u,
block 4, Heirs OF ). A. Bells addition; cost $780,
Gust Olsen, onestory frame, lot IL, block y,
Nesgles addition, size 20x40x36: cost, $l,200
:. Palmer, one-ssory frame, lots 81 and 55, block
"a, brooklyn addition, siza 14xlsxi2; cost $500
:. Duncan, one-and- -haifstory frame. lot. II
and l3, block 20, Laws addition, size 26x29x27;
cost S7OO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
New suit. FILED,

Ths following were among the new suits be-
I qua In the superior court yesterday:
Henry Bode va W. Is. Wilson ct aL-Suit for
6-itA for goods sold.
Lsuron Inges W. c. C. Calkins-suit on .
IfronissOrv note For $40.
Spring Hill Water Company vs.. Denny Hotel
Itompeay-Suit Tor S4i4 Tor brick furnished and
Tor foreclosure of mechanics lien.
Il toau Moran vs.. Kenneth McDonald-Sait for
~ fog services rendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
IMPORTANT VISITORS COMING.
The Educational subcommittee Starts
in Two Weeks.


The committee appointed by the National Ed
ucational Association ut Toronto TO select the
next place OF meeting, will start from Kansas
City, No., for Helena, Mont, and for Seattle, on
August Is. and may be expected q few days
later. II consists of Messrs. ]. N. Greenwood,
OF Kansas City, No.; r. n. Stephenson, of
Wichita, Kan; n. NJ. Gannett, of Nashville,
Tenn, and y. A. Calkins, of New York
Since the meeting of the association st To-
ronto Professor P. C. Richardson, OF the Central
school, has been visiting the various cities of
the East looking up educational matters. espe-
cially such relate to the educational exhibit at
the Worlds fair. He is working at the sugges-
ton of State Executive Commissioner Ezra
Meeker
Professor Richardson is now in Washington
City comforting with the United States comKis-
sioner of education. W. 7. Harris, and has been
asked by DR.. Harris to recommend . teacher for
the governments schools of Kadiak island,
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
CRAzED BIZ TROUBLE.
! Coal Miners wifs's Reason Destroyed
by the Strike.


Jane Laeg, . Franklin miners wife, whose
sason was destroyed By the miners troubles,
was committed TO the insane asylum by Judge
tlchtsnberg yesterday, for the second time. IL
y pitiabis case, and four little children are
et moshefless Jana Legg IL 26 years of age.
nd until recently was happy and industrious
11bmsn, whose life was devoted 10 the care and
sslfars Of her children, the young
- Of whom is but 1
fesr old But the coal miners
4triks turned her mind. and I'm June she was
6ent 10 the insane asylum for treatment, but IL
kesms that nothing could be done there 10 bene-
ID her, and she was sent home q short time ago.
AFTER few weeks IL again became necessary 70
Ind her away for treatment
| According 70 the testimony, Mrs. Legg 10 .
|netim of melancholia, caused by adverse cir
fumstances and trouble. She imagines that
pmebody Ia dsfaming her, and Is in great trouble
- consequence. She tries 10 tear OF her cloth
Eng and 10 dsstroy the furniture, and is said TO
~ in the habit of going out on the streets half
dad She Will probably Be sent to eteilscoom
|fdav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

All sorts and styles of mems
summer clothing at specially
reduced prices. This weeks
offerings are even greater than
those of last week. More dol
lars for you TO save and more
nice, dressy suits for a very few
dollars of investment.
Look into the clothing show
windows. Note the goods and
the prices. Match them with
anything of the kind that you
can find in the town. Honest
comparison always brings busi-
ness to us.
Children's Clothing Depart
ment is winning friends each
day. Its comforts, its stock,
the quality of the goods, the
prices, all meet you at the point
that suits both your tastes and
your pocketbook.
There's a generous supply
of special lines in the depart
ment. Out of the many these
will do to judge by:
All the kilt suits, and there's
a big lot of them, at cost.
A very excellent striped
jersey suit at $I.25. They
cost $2.5o
Knee pants, half dozen
patterns, at soc.
Atwood suits reduced from
S. to $3.65. Here's a very
good suit reduced from So. so
to 81. so; another from $3.50
to $40; from SIS to $3.50;
from So to So.
Look at this line sure. A
very handsome braided vest
front suit, reduced from Sos so
to S..
Store open until 10 o'clock
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Lobster Gamers Starving.

NEW YORK. July 31.-The steamship Portia,
from Halifax, brings sdvices that she closing of
the lobster canning factories on the west coast
OF Newfoundland has created q perfect panic
among the thousands of workmen formerly en-
ploysd in them and they are actually starving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Hops Free From Lice.

Yesterday Mr.. John II. Rengstorff brought
into the city from bis ranch in the White river
valley fine strip of hop vine. II is heavily
laden and the blossoms are not only large and
fine but entirely free from the pest. There is
not q speck upon them to detract from their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
A Plunder.r at the Fire.

William Flynn, waiter. who was caught
7'fesllng box Of cigars from 9 ChinHmsn dur
ing the Gre on South Fifth street yesterday
Nnorninr, was found guilty OF petty larceny by
sadge Rivers He was fined so. aud In default
n psyment was committed 70 tho city tail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Forming . Company,

Articles Incorporating the Home District
Telegraph Company were fled with the auditor
yesterday by Samuel j. stillweli and James L.
Clancy. The capital stock of the company is
$1,000; divided into 500 shares of the value of
tiao asnh