davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Salary Ordinance Passed-special Health
Officers Wanted.

Officers Wanted.
The regular session of the house of dele
gates WAS devoted almos, entirely to rou-
tine business.
- A communication was received from the
board of health announcing its intention
to appoint two special sanitary officers to
make a house to house inspection, and
asking the council to fl their salaries as
soon as possible.
The salary ordinance was passed as fol-
lows: General. 81, sizes; water. 50 924 40;
sewer, s7I666l; library, $1,iS0.2s; city
park, 81, 412.67.
The city blacksmith shop was abolished
BY ordinance, ana the work will hereafter
be done by contract. Four months ex-
perience has shown that the work can be
more economically done that way.
The petition of W. C.. Hebron for the
payment of warrants on Grant street fund
Was rejected.
After sharp contest Delegate Brace got
through an ordinance providing electric
lights IN certain portions Of the Seventh
ward
The following ordinances were read:
Appropristing money from street funds. ST..
Sos So Brook street. 81, I9a IS; Fourth and liar.
rison. s, 3gS "A: passed.
Join, resolution providing for assessment on
Brook street; passed.
Authorizing the board Of public works % put
out the ordinary blacksmithing of the city to
contracts for Elk months at time: passed
For the improvement of Boystou street: Of
Bush street. from jackson 10 Lane; passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Batch Of Petty Offenders Punished.

Judge c. NJ. Rivers disposed Of the ac-
emulation of three days in the munich
pal court yesterday. The crop comprised
four gamblers, ten DRINKS, four pairs OF
amateur pugiiists and two men who left
horses united on the street. The four
gamblers were Frank Howard, William
Connors, John Smith and J. c. Cray, who
were arrested on Saturday night, and paid
fines of $50 each. The amateur pugilists
were Charles Bracket and William Haze-
wood, both colored, who each paid $40
fne without squirming perceptibly, and
went off in each others company. Mike
Connors and William Hart. the next pair
of pugilists. went to Jail in default Of pay
ing their fine, as did also Gust Butler and
John Cavanaugh. Christ Schwagonhauer
and Gustave Hembert preferred paying $40
fines TO going to Jail. w. II. White.
colored, paid IS for leaving his horse un-
tied, and Jim Jap. charged with the same
offense, forfeited his bail. An unknown
man, calling himself John Doe, paid IS for
obstructing the street. A. Anderson and
Neil Collins went to Jail in default OF fines
IS and $40 respectively. There were also
ten common DRINKS, one of whom paid his
fine. another forfeited his bail and the
others went to Jail for two days each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
bs fell straight down. the lower part of his

he fell straight down. the lower part of his
chest striking on top ct Q board fence.
The shock paraiyzsd his faculties. and
for q considerable tina he lay motionless.
though suffering UNFOLD agony. He was
perfectly conscious, asd when discovered
asked fer DR.. Wright
A litter was rugged and the injured man
taken to Grace hospital in great pain.
Four ribs on the Left side were broken.
and there is reason to believe that the left
lobe of the lung has been pierced, as the
upper part of the chest cavity bones is
pressing down upon both lobes.
Mr.. Pelky is q single man, and has no
relatives. He is member Of the Plymouth
Conversational church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In t5,e Auditors Onlos
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In tsae Auditors Omos
Yesterday.
Real estate TRANSACTIONS from January I. 1892.
are 31ll62. SSLol There were filed for record
Yesterday 81 deeds, the Considerations aggregat-
ing }26,S62 an averages OF $726 Following
IL the list a furnished by Osborne, Tremper b
Co, sbstractors OF title, ll6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Seconds:
Deiany Erikson 70 - -, lots 10 and II,
block /, Seattle add to Kirkland, $4,000
NJ. E. Brown to Josephire Sargent lot o. block
Il, Denny & Hoyt's add, g.
IS, South Park, $3.50.
J. W: Bailey to ORE Russell. 7ox5o feet in sec
+. q. Newsom 70 N. NJ. Tsater, lots I, and 10,
block ], Nswsom's add TO Ballard, $780,
Harry White to Henry Shnltz, lots and ?,
block $, sander-Bomsn add. 500.
Mary T. Boman TO William Miller, lot ], block
S, sander Roman add, sS5s..
George W. Crane to Hattie A Range. block A..
Bigelow's add, 80
block II, Union add, II O0A.
Aug Dalk to n. & Eggan. lot II. block IL.
". Il Husbands to G. H, Elliott, part sec 50.
F. NJ. Muldoon to Mary Pierre. lot 8. block 1,
Market street add, s700.
4, block 2, LIST add TO Kent 81
Wash Cent Imp Co TO ", r. Robb, lots 8, l.
block I. LIST add to Kent, $500.
II. Bruneman to j. q. C0rbin, lots Z, s, block 8,
Bsllard's add to Slaughter. $500.
Patrick Benson to J. G. COrbin, Sc and nel]
sec Is, q, 4, 1878.
C. I. Cowien to G. II. Copeland, part lot /,
block Sc, Bells heirs, 81 900.
c. Fl. Jacobs to w. j. Goraon ct al e19, 81, sw,
SCI (, sec 81, Is, 3, 81
". J. Gordon to J. w. Jacobs, NV, neH, sec 6,
A. W. Hilderbrant to William Davis, lots 4, s
and 8, block s, New wiifrec, $500.
J. II RengstorR to Elijah TAFT, lot II, block 4,
RengstorHs, $l25.
J. H: Rengstortr to A W. Miles, lot 10. block 4.
Rengstorf g, $l25.
j. H. Rengstorff to Eliza J. TAFT, lot Il, block
4, Rengstorffs. SIPS.
Mamie Z. Morgan to W. H. McGillivray. lots
10 and IL, block /. Seattle aid Kid. $4,000.
J. W. Baker to 4. N. Ruse, ne ne l, &c, 8, 81
William Kapus to W. II. p. Hassell, ma lot 6,
block ?, Yesler's LIST Kent o c, 81
r. A. Bell to James Boutwell,, lots In CONNER
clal street add, 81
a J St nc, to Emma Elias. lot 81. block 2.
Harry White to Joseph Handbook, Sc se sw 9.
%, 4. $500.
Harry White to Luke Moore. lots q and 20,
block 9. White Bros Lawn, 1900.
Ciar Geek to James Price. lot IA, block 4,
Rainier add, 81
u. N. shanks to C. Winkley, part o. Is, 5. $500.
j. W. Baker to A. l. Mills, se ne l. &c, 8, $1,000.
Reuton estate to o. h. Seuder ct al, lot 2,
block 30, Rentons, $l.37S
Walter Brotehie to W. R. McQuarrio. lot g.
acre S, block 4, Maple Leaf. sI75
James Price to Alice 8. Hill, lots and 8. block
s. Syndicate, 1850.
Joseph Kress to Elis Cress, Is acres 25 20, 6, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
CRIMINAL COURT NEWS.
Walter Fafrman Convicted OF Assault
with = Deadly Weapon.

"stAs - ASOouAy C1POns
Walter r. Fairman was found guilty
yesterday in Judge Humes' court of as
sault with deadly weapon, for the shoot
ing of Patrick ]. Lillis On June Is. The
evidence showed that on the date men,
toned Fairman and Lillis, who were both
under the influence OF liquor, became in
VOWED in q quarrel at the Hyde Park
saloon, kept by Lillis, in South Seattle.
Iillis put Fairman out of the house and
pushed him off the porch on to the ground.
Fairman, as soon al he rose to his feet,
drew pistol and fired, wounding Lillis in
the thigh. The jury was ont little over
half an hour before bringing in 0 verdict.
Charles 0. Berg, on trial for grand lar.
eeny. was discharged after the evidence
for the state was all in. He was charged
with stealing q sewing machine and some
clothes from Frank Engquist. The prose-
cutting witness failed to appear. and the
state was unable to prove the larceny Of
the property. When the state rested the
defendants attorney moved for the dis
charge of his client. and the court granted
the motion.
Thomas Henry. the Ballard policeman
charged with murder in the second degree
for shooting John Hendrickson while At
tempting to arrest him. was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. His trial had been
set for next Monday, September II. but
the case was dropped from the trial calen-
dar and some civil cases set in place of it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Counter Charge by the Husband.

James Murphy. who was made defend
ant few days ago in . suit for divorce
CROUCH; by Msrlh Murphy. fled a cross
complaint yesterday, denying all the
Charges of cruelty brought against
hitn' He alleges on the con-
tfary that his wife has Com
dacted herself in very immoral manner
ana has furthermore been in the habit OF
s@ndeFlng him. SO that thereby he has
lost several positions in which he was en-
noyed. and that in April, 1891. she deserted
MIN and they have not lived together. He
now yardmaster for the Union Pacific
railroad at l. C'rsnde, Or, and abundantiy
Ae'e 10 support their S-year-oid child,
which is nov with its mother. He asks
mat decree OF divorce be granted him
ana that ne be allowed the custody Of she
Child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
NEARLY 1000 ENROLLED.
schools Reopen With Pair Atte ance
Teachers Waiting Tacoma

The public schools opered yesterday,
and the teachers throughout the city were
busy In organizing their classes and IN the
work preliminary to actusl instruction.
The attendance was better ghan was ex-
pected, and superintendent Barnard and
al the principals express themselves as
much pleased with the showing made.
Reports to the Central office showed
thar the following numbers Of pupils were
enrolled at the various scho@ls: High, 1911;
Central, 73l; Denny. Sill; Rainier, 43I;
Columbia, 225: T. T. Minor 437; Mercer,
40; Fremont, l75. and Lasona, a5; total
asa
4 number Of the South scssool teachers
are visiting the schools at Tscoma. with a
view Of comparing the methods Of public
instruction there and in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Suit to Recover Money From an Agent
Charged With Misrepresentation.
Albert Stephenson began legal proceed
ings yesterday to recover from N. A. SAM
born $4,000. which amount it II charged
the defendant appropriated TO his own
use while handling it as the agent Of tho
defendant According to the pleadings an
agreement was entered into in October,
1883. between the two by which Stephen.
con was to. furnish money for investment
IN real estate. Sanborn was to handle the
money, examine the titles and make pur-
chases in the plaintiffs name. For his
services the defendant was to receive per
cent OF oil the amounts invested by him.
In Decemcer. 1883. Sanborn bought
property. the consideration for which was
placed in the deed at AGO. For this he
was paid s20 1t is charged by the plain.
tiff that in fact only 81. 500 was paid for the
property, and that Sanborn owes him the
balance of 5000 and per cent. of that
amount, or $3.50, which was paid as COM
mission. Again in March, 1880. Sanborn
bought another piece Of property, for
which the supposed consideration was
1850. but which it is claimed cost only
N.eoo. The plaintiff seeks to recover the
balance of 81, 200 md per cent, or $50,
paid a. commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
COUNTY COMMISSION Frs WORK.
New Bridge Over White River ut Nc
Colough's Crossing.

The county commissioners yesterday is
sued an order for advertising for bids for
q bridge TO span White river at McCo-
lough's crossing. The bridge will be l5O-
foot span, sixteen feet wide 1t will be of
great use to the people on the east side of
the river coming to Seattle.
1t was ordered that in tie prosecution
Of suits for the collection Of delinquent
taxes. when the defendant causes the
taxes with penalties and interest to be
paid before the day set for hearing. the
county clerk be directed 70 dismiss such
suits without cost.
Sherwood voting precines, near Enum-
claw. and Birch voting precinct, near Ma
pie Valley, were established.
T. Thompson was awarded the contract
for clearing and grading the Lobe county
road, running east from Juniata.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Captured Opiup, hut Not SmuggieP.

Inspector OF Customs A. 7. Zimmerman
made a seizure of forty pounds of opium
on Yesler wharf Friday. The officer was
in the baggage room examining the bag
gage and came across one grip of more
than ordinary weight. On opening it he
found it full of opium. He took it to the
custom house. removed the dope and then
returned the vaiise filled with bricks rs q
decov for the smucgler. But the foxy
smuggIer never called for it. showing that
he was aware Of what had taken place.
Yesterday Zimmerman went down and re-
moved the bricks and took the valise to
the custom house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,

All tho Members Back From Vacation
and Ready for Work.
At the meeting of the board of aldermen
all the members were present. and the ses-
sion was devoted entirely to routine work.
The following bills were passed:
Revolving the license for the sale OF intoxicat.
Ing liquors In the Madison street pavilion; es-
tabiishing q sewer on Cedar street; regulating
the sale of Intoxicating liquors and fixing the
saloon limits; approving the assessment rolls
for the improvement OF Carroll street. South
Twelfth street and South Fourteenth street;
approprIating $46.j0S from various funds to
pay audited bills; providing for the opening
OF the alley between Ninth and Tenth and
Spring and Seneca streets.
The following matters were referred:
Petition for abatement OF taxes on Grace hos
pitaI: an amendment TO the ordinance defining
disordery conduct and prescribing the punish
ment; an ordinance providing for letting the
city blacksmithing and hoiseshoeing by con-
tract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
SUIT AGAINST POLICEMEN.
0regory Laprell Wants Heavy Damages
for Alleged False Imprisoumeu

Ao' Hhekeu = hAso AupIisoumouts
Gregory Laprell brought suit yesterday
against Policeman d. Il. Noble and an
other officer whose true name is unknown
to the plaintiff. 10 recover damages for al
legged false imprisonment and for personal
Injuries indicted by the defendants in ar
resting him. The complaint flied in the
case sets out that on August Lapreli was
arrested without cause by the defendants.
who assaulted him and threw him into q
cell with such force that he fell violently
TO the floor and Was ruptured. A charge
OF drunkenness was placed against him
and be was imprisoned for eighteen hours.
For this he asks 81 600 damages.
The complaint sets out that Lapreli is 81
years of age and quite intirm, 80 that his
rough usage has rendered him incapable
oiioiiowing his calling rs a gardener and
earning living. As recompepse for
THIS he asks 5000. and an additional 81 900
Tor the mental anguish which he suffered.
lie further asks for SIS. which amount he
mas paid out for medical attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
HE FELL FROM A WINDOW.
Workman Preeipitated to the Earth and
Seriously Injured.

While cleaning windows at q residence
on Twelfth street. near Stewart, yester.
day morning. J. ). Pelky fell from the sec
ond story, striking upon a fence and re-
ceiving injuries of a very serious nature.
Mr.. Peiky had the upper window pulled
part way down and was cleaning from the
outside. his feet resting on the window.
sill and the ton of the window frame fur
nishing hold for one hand while he
worked with the other. His weight was
evidently too much strain, for the win
dow tore from the casing and threw him
back and away from the building. When
Mr.. Pelxy felt himself falling he made q
frantic effort 10 maintain his hold on tue
window, hoping that the cords would STAY
his fail until help came. As he is not a
strong u an, his fingers lost tae.r grip and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Alexander Contner ana wffe-suft n ,o,..,o..
note. w Paoa0IssosS
a .onn Il Kelsey " Mary 4 Kelsey-suis for
N.r LAKE shors Lumber Company ". william
s,.and 0. ai-suit to forecloss lisn and re-
'vssl 20 ~ On promissory nota
So. neaanon W. Ralph r. Wellington ct al
suit to forecloss MORTGAGE ana recoyer sso o1n
on promissory note.
o.. walker VI. Murdock d Brogan-Suit
70 recover $7s on accepted draft
req a. Alien vs.. HASTE Lumber Company ct
s--ouit 20 reeoysr 34s7. % on unpaid draft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
New Suita EflAd.

The following suits were begun yester-
cay In the superior court:
asEy C.a7k VS.. Charles Clark Salt fer dlvorea
A1osFf sterhenson vs., y. 4. sanborn-Suit 70
Wcever q o31 Que on account
EDWARD FsiseabwrE va. OTTO Ranke-sait %
scoVer - e. Tor WORK.
hiEsm +. lut'le va. Rens Z Johnson ct Al
eau 10 quiet ttlc.
eregary LApreii VS.. D. r Noble and John poe
--sei' IL recover SIS for false imprisonment
soc pefsoasl damages
3-e soIesoss' LoSa aGd Trust Company va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
CAUGHT IN THE MACHINERY.
A WomAn's Marrow Escape from Dea,
at the Western Mill.

A Woman's Narrow Escape from Death
at the Western Mil.
A woman whose name Ii was impossible
to learn last night, had 8 narrow escape
from death in the machinery at the
Western mill late last evening. In COM
pany with two other women she visited
the mill. While attempting to step over
the large belt which runs from the engine
room to drive all the machinery.
her clothing was caught by it
and she was whisked away toward
the puileys. With great presence Of mind,
the engineer, who stood by, seized her
dress and dragged her frora the belt Just
in time to save her from death.
She was covered ali over with bruises.
scratches and burns from the friction of
the belt. DIR. II. NJ. Hail was called in
and he dressed her wounds and she was
taken to the house of friends near by.
Her injuries are severe, bat she will re-
cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
aHE BLOrrKx.
supxRlon cousr-LrcHrxxsx.a

1orskioR coURr-LIcHrRNsERG.J J.
winnie K. Wales VI. William c. wales-Find.
signed. $40
C L White ct al w. Seattle Electric Railway
. rover Company-Dropped from trial calen-
Fred Z. Sander w. D. Mcdonald ct al.-ou mo-
lion Oh plaintiff case dismissed at cost OF plain
Alice 2. Rocker vs.. William T. Rscker--pl.,n.
w motion for default: granted; order signed
yonn kioskerman Us. c. Vader ct al.-Order
.IoWing original statement and exhibits TO be
transmitted 90 supreme court; agreed.
hannah Brock Ell al Va Benjamin Gsrfink!s
CT Hearing passed until September l.
=, X. l. ssbin Va Benjamin Garankle ct al
,ah 20 dismiss attachment; passed to Sep
Bank of British Columbia w. Henry Bast ct
1L-Ofder everything motion TO qussh attach
f nen. and granting motion to amend affidavit
c. NJ. Halbroek vs.. Matthewson Portrait and
Copying Compsny-Order to show cause why re-
ceise. should not De appointed; signed; return
Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Company
vs.. CITY OF seatsle-Order for original statement
OF facts and exhibits to be transmitted to SUI
preme court aud settlement OF statement of
facts; signed.
N. Vincent VS.. snoquaimie Mill Company
CrIer continuing settlements Of statement of
facts TO September L.
Oregon Improvements Company vs. Arthur
"hlttaker-Order transmitting original state
ment OF facts aid exhibits to supreme court;
Erine Tesaguolo w. Dominic Teragnoio-Order
OF default granted; order signed.
SUPERIOR couRr-ossoRN. !.
Columbia & Puget sound Railroad Company
vs.. Puget Sound shore Railroad Company ct al.
Continued to October 3.
Robert Olsen vs. McMurray Cedar Lumber
Company-Contnuedt TO September 20
Frank Ladouceur vs.. Northern Pacific Rail-
certified.
A. H Foote VI. satsop Railroad Compa ny
jury trial waived: court finds for plaintiff in
sum OF $6li30
SUPERIOR couRr-Huxxs J.
State Of Washington W. Thomas Henry-Mur-
DER In the second degree; defendants motion
70 dismiss; denied; exceptions: allowed: de.
PENDANT pleads not guilty; stricken from trial
state Of Washington w. Antonio Bojar-stats-
mont OF facts: signed and settled.
Rosa Christ;anson ct al. vs.. Post-lnteliigencer
tied.
illustrated American Publishing Company W.
Seattle Journal Publishing Company-Stats-
ment OF facts: signed and settled.
State OF Washington va Waiter Pairmau-As.
SAINT with deadly weapon; verdict OF guilty.
N. Bergman Va shoudy Bros-Sst for trial
September L.
Bank OF British Columbia vs. Henry Bash ct
al.-Set for trial September T.
First National Bank OF Blaine vs. l. II. Grit
NTH Realty and Banking Company-Sst for trial
September Is.
J. P. Gale vs.. q. winehll-set for trial Sep
tember H.
state OF Washington vs.. Charles O. Berg
Grand larceny; defendants motion for dismissal
granted.
Estate OF James liberalization for probate
OF Will; order fixing September for hearing.
Estate of Darcap 81. Beatty-Bond OF admins.
1ation presented; order approving bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Superior Court Sot...

ed Noite, a native Of Germany, and John
- ou native OF Great Britain. took the oath
OF ali esiancs yesterday before Judge Osborn.
ana were admitted to cinxeuship. Ado.ph
pa.er. native Of Germany, was admitted by
Judge Lchteaberg.
r. Mcbride was yesterday admitted to
prac'ice In the superior court by Judge Lichsen.
oefs upon the return OF q favorable report By
'ns committee 70 consider his application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
FOR TIE EXPOSITION.

The steamer Bailey Ght.ert leaves Commercial
wharf ttset OF Marion ttrert, daily for Tacoma
at s.Sls m, ?. III. sud $50 D. M; rctarainF.
leaves Tacoma the last til at 1; ID y n, *
GER, We tuesaay ana SATURDAY. ou which days al
EXTRA trp viii be male }roTn Old Tacoma " hsri
At 1915 n III. for tas accommodation OF TIE sx-
rs,s.tios visitors Round trip tickets. ineladias
Admission to the sxposi ION, sl-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
r8K HOME CITY DIRECTORY.

Corhe,t & Co.'S Seattle City Directory Is now
In uress and will appear IN new dress Those
"a no have mate any chsage IN arm name, ousi-
ness or residence location since having been
called upou or persons who aTe IN doubt IS tn
their names nav ing hesa taken, Will please seut
notice OF such changes ~ our address. Corostt
A Co T. U. box So, OK ~ seattle CitY Directory,
ONCE ~ Seattle block, Seattle. " asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
cr,na Army E.cur.,on Rate.

From September 10 IL the 18th. the Union Pa
r.f,c will sell round trip tickets 10 Washington,
ID c. at rate OF sil&s0 Tickets VIII lie good GO
ing until September -, and for return until DC
tober IL Tickle. otice us second street A I.
Nx-tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07


The steamer City of Aberdeen is now
making round trips daily. except Sunday,
between Seattle, Tscoma and Olympia.
leaving city dock a: a. IN. and returning
from Olympia at go p. N. During the
Tacoma exposition round trip tickets in
Guiding admission to the exposition will
be sold for si.25. See advertisement else
" here In this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

g. for round trip on sundays. limi.ei to date
of sale. s. 50 for round trip. three-day tickets
10 lie sold on Saturday. special rates Tor par
ties made on application to me. Fine trout hsh-
ing; delightful resort. good hotel /. A. Ma
DEAN General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
baby ONE SOLID SORE
tried everything without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

NY oany, when two months old, had breaking
CUT Win what The doctor called eczema Her head
sIus. aeet anu hands We're each Solid sore. I
tciet. k.ar