davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-17
Notice for Publication.

Land office at Rapid City, s; p.
June Ia, 1892.
Notice. is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final pi o1f in support of his claim ;ant
thar said poor viii be made teforc the Reslste'
and Receiver at Rapid City. S. on July ="
4 2N,I viz.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-17

accidents but we will not be responsible if any occur,
DESCRIPTION.
HONEST John is IA coal black, seventeen hands high and weighs
over 1900. He was foaled in Iowa and broughtto the Hills inzs88
BY the John Dunning, Of Rapid Greek. The value ofHonest John asa
sire can be best established by his colts #hichc can be seen on Rapid
and Box Elder creeks The horse is under the care Of 4,
an experienced horsenan.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-17

II should take some live weekly paper and
~ while we solicit your subscription we do
NJ OF ask you to support the BLACK HILLS
~ WEEKLY UNION because you are an
Independent, Republican" or a Demo-
Il Graf, but we ask your subscription
IN the grounds that The UNION gives
~ more news for less money, and that
n ow is the time to subscribe. Only $3.50
IN per year. Send in your subscription.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

in Pistsbu-y I have done considerable oa>4ie>s
with him IN 70 a. high rs s01,oCO per noH -
I can say that my dealings Win aim wee =
WAYS satisfactory. In TACT, know OF NOS on.
hut what he would deal iaiTly with those tnAt
treated him likewise. He is Just as iotl OF un
IS k.t.en. ant as iovisi anu gooI-1Atu.eu as
man can be- His liberaiity is SHOWN " gll's %
nj lions o. dollars Tor public libraries etc. bu.
when Il comes To taking business u IL JUS
WIZ him. Hz listens 20 what you nave 20 s@y:
ta-n looks at you, asks you lew testiou'i - !.
rsc answers arc atlsfac or. ne WI give YOU iiIs
time for sno-t time logger; II the answers are
uasa;i. aetory, he Will dlsla SIS you IN a nolient
ana offer apology de IS one snot sia-'S
iayoIs, but never ASKS any.
As a master of men he has no equal, ana Is
kind TO those who are deserving he mas az
WAYS paid Is high or higher wages Tor the same
class o. work ss any one | know the names OF
more than one who commenced to work TOT
Carnegie less than thirty years azo al wages
that did no. exceed irom sl-50 70 $S.90 per aay
ami whose wages or salaries ne has rai-ea 20
s. 600 and even S25. 90 a wear. He has some way
of looking iato the ability and characte! OF
man in = moment. He would picS our young
msu ranging from y to p years OF age 70 .sAe
charge OF the departments OF his wanoerIu4
works. II. has made great many OF MS lore
men and head clerks very wealthy, ana II can
BE- seen Ihat they attend TO tner GU. anu
APPRECIATE his kindness, As have no doubt that
on his present trip he viii visit three OF MS
good and Old faithful! servants, who have at
tended 20 his business so strictly that they
needed rest and 40 took a trip 70 southern CaI--
fornta where understand ne is going.
will mention one tact TO show how CarneS lie
stands upon tins tariff question. heard 50 "a
gentlemen here discussing the tariff QUESTION,
and one OF them remarked that the goyeTnH si,s
put the duty on iron and steel at Mr. CarneGies
dietation and for his benefit. Iais Is not 80.
For at the Iron and steel Manufacturer Asso-
ciation OF the United states, at Cresson. Pa. IN
ISS3 heard Mr.. Carnegie advocate the Eeduc-
ing of the tar Il steel rails from SIS 10 81 pr
ton. This reduction was made aud the iaEiH
remained the same tor a number Of years.
In 1856 visited in England and France some
OF the largest steel works. aud from What SAW
and heard believe that Carnegie arufsctu-es
more finished material il iron and steel than
KYupp, in Germany; schneider x Co., II Cren-
sof, France, and John Browns works, OF LII
gland, all com oiued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
EREyITIEs :.

Read the proclamation on page FIVE
Lecture touigh. on John Bright st Unitarian
church
At Providence hospital yesterday two patients
were received AMI al Grace one.
Several cases of CHAMBERS have been reported
at the health Office within q few weeks.
P. FITZGERALD vas received at Grace hospital
yesterday sn ffering with rheumatism.
Assignee sale Of household furniture today ct
1p. n. by Scoones Co., auctioleers, lilo Sec
ond street.
The county auditor yesterday issued mar
rage license for Frederick konnaAowitz and
Louisa Heachler. both OF Seattle.
The Central Women's Caristian Temperance
Union VIII hold meeting at o'clock this
afternoon in the basement OF the First NJ T.
church.
The S-yea--old son OF J. C. Butcher, OF North
Bend, was Operated upon 81 Providence hos
pital Yesterday for ieformed feet. The opera
ton consisted Of Strengthening the feet and
placing them IN plaster OF Paris banca-es.
Articles OF incorporation OF the seattle Plan
ing Mill and Manufacturing Company were
filed yesterday with the county auditor by
George E. Waite, J. F. Ham lton, c. F. Peterson.
J. Gailrett snt W. Ince- The capital stock is
Mace 81 $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
as, u ,aer .,,a , exc oppar.unit.es ser tEaglc

thst II they did not give opportunities Tor traffic
other cities would benefit By II
II your exp Cannot hold a. some o. u must
overflow Twanf to see your cup 50 wife snd
deep that il saslI contain sli yea viii ever
Int 10 put into II I sax you, with perfect
tfucerify not 10 be too hzsty IN scced ne TO all
that IA asked by railroad wafeh has never put
itself out 20 beneat you, and 20 defer action TN
til Mr. Cakes arrives. snd We caE confer to-
Eether. II you set wisely nov VOC vlit place
yourselves in position 20 insure Tor ali tine
all the trsfse necessary TO . permanent stAoii-
ity. tCheersi
Colonel Clouzh vas called upon, but said be
had nothing TO add
Alderman Korn asked Mr.. Hill several Goes
tions 70 the details of the controversy, bct he
replied that he was satisfied with all. ssAiug
only that the bow Re Strengthened He barely
referred 10 the CoiGrahis stree: end OF tie ran
horn
President Miller thanked Mr.. Hill for his
clear statement, aad the meeting adjourned.
The railroad nsgnate then he'd reception
lasting half an hour
After q final consultation with NJ. shepard,
MI Hill and Colonel Clough left on their pri-
yats car by the o'clock train for Taeoms- They
remained there during the evening and then
LETT for ST. Paul on the overland train.
Before his departure Mr. Hill said be expected
10 be running trains into Seattle By the spring
OF 1856
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
WATER FRONT NOTES,

steamship Umatilla sails for san Francisco al
5o'ciock This evening.
J. L. Happen has been appointed purser on the
steamer North Pacific Ia place of II. Y. Vurnar.
steamer Hermosa is on her route again after
undergoing repairs at the Esqumalt dry dock
Tug Biz came in and left for samlsh again
after boom OF logs Tor Stimson MIL Company.
steamer Volga has been placed on the gridiron
to have some repairs made and her bottom
painted.
Steamer Washington broke one Of her hog
chains and has hesn laid M the Eliza Anderson
taking her place.
The wha.ebsck wctmore Is expected in SIM
day evening 10 load coal She is now Ia the dry
dock a; Esquiinalt
ship Yosemite will probably be ready for 50.
this evening with a cargo OF Cedar Mountain
coal Tor san Francisco.
Steamer Clara Brown now touches n, D,s
Moines on her regular run between here and
Olympia Monday, Wednesday and Friday u each
week.
This afternoon the collision case OF the Pre-.
mier and Norwegian bark Frisiad Will be re.
sumed before the local board OF inspectors OF
steam vessels.
Weather forecast fo- twenty four hours from
S o'clock last evening: For oregon aud Wash
ington-Light scattering rains in Oregon and
along Upper Sound. warmer in western portlol
The stern wheel barge Margie. which had her
smokesiack' upper house ant hog posts badly
damaged in an accident few DAYS ago in the
snohomlsh river, came In 10 Ballard yesterday.
and Will be hauled upon the ways IL Captain
Lakes shlpysrd for repairs today.
steamer Edna, formerly runulr. betwce,
Coupeyll!e aad Juan dc Fu-a, Oak Hafhor ana
I tsalsdy, IS now on the Nashou island route
This probably means another hsht fo- the
sicsmeF lola, which is on ths same routc. as the
business is hardly sufficient 10 support two
boats.
steamer Mabel had IS tons Of freight out on
the snohofnIsh river r2atc; the Fanny Lake had
- tons % hay !ni the Itsa,aiy haa a tons Of
hay N from Ia Co2ncr. ;hc Angeles brought in
l. tons on the Fort Angeles route. and the Edna
took y tons OF supplies 70 i logging cani2 on
Nashon island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Railroad and CORPORATION Notes.

II. '. Cooley, OF the Northern Pacific freight
Office in Victoria, is in the city.
t. ". Pecs, Of Tacoma, agent Of the Nsr-
chants Dispatch line, was il the city yester-
day.
7. T Bush, superintendent OF the oregon I'M
pEovenent Company, wen; down Sound yes.er-
day.
Chief Engineer Barlow, of the Monte Cris.o
ra'Iosd, starts this morning with ihirty-two
men To make the final location OF the line.
u I. Brown, assistant general freight and
passenger agent. and J. Il hnuckey, travelling
passenger agent o. the Canadian Pacific, wcre
N The CIV vester.lav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
TESTING DE LIONS DRY DOCK.
first Vessel Soon Goes on-Most Power
full on the Coast.

The Puget Sound Dry Dock Company, which
owns the De Lion dry dock at Quartermastcr
haTbo7, is testing the dock thoroughly prepara-
tory TO taking on the first vessel in about a
week. The bottom was scratched somewhat by
an accident before the dock was removed from
HGdlock and William Graham, a diver, and
James Alien have inspected it and replaced
some copper which was torn Of. Aside from
this the damage was very slight The diver had
to go down $50 feet outside the dock to get to
the bottom
This dock is said TO be the largest on the west
eri coast and its lifting power second TO that OF
no other floating dock in the world. Several
vessels have made application 10 be taken on it
as soon as IL is ready for service. The Italian
ship Raggio will be one OF the first on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
PERSONAL.

NJ. c. Sullivan, Of Portland,is at the Northern.
l. c. Hewlett, OF Yakima, is at the Occidental
hotel
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dodson, of Spokane.
are 81 the Rainier.
Ex-Governor Eugene Semple returned yester-
dav from Olympia.
State Senator Henry Drum, OF Tacoma, is q.
the Northern hotel
H Willis Carr returned yesterday from bust
ness tip to Tacoma.
Captain O'Brien. of the Premier, is in the city
ct the Northern hotel
E. \. Sealey, 8 weu-known Portland steam
boat man, is at the Grand hotel.
Ted E. Marks. representing "WIlkinson's
Widows. IS al tho Northern hotel.
John NJ. Platt, the Anacortes banker, is in the
city, and IS L guest al the Northern hotel.
r. c Hill. J. 4. Kuha, Thomas Jackson and
Charles E.serbels, OF Port Townsend, are at the
Northern hotel
+. :. Blown, delegate TO the marine engineers
convention at Washington City from the Puget
sound district, has returned.
Thomas Guincau, the new proprietor OF the
Grand hotel, went to Portland yesterday. He
viii return tomorrow with his family
Fred r. Struve has returned from san Fran
cisco somewhat improved il heath. but not
able yet 20 resume his desk al the Boston Ma
tiOnaI bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Second Ward p.uocra,s

me Seeoad ward Democrats held meeting
-, nag ~ AZ tae sehoos-honse on Market street
ra,a. 80 o1t = Hst al names from which six
a. follows. ~ ass -
o G Whitney. J. n Rodr,., - a.,
rnsn, W + Crews, John " ,,od,yin. Rof.It
, nl.ases, ;. fitts, J. v currier. Norris shan
i hon. Ss'nss c = fe'g5s howard kcnpa, William
- -, ~ = N'oA' > H. NeinhArdt. J. r. Ryan.
Inc suggestions made for the city council
Ashford. w. W hh'oi = W.
, pe,sSS y : !! Cook, Edward Kcana. Edgar
=. Inc meeting was unanimously IN favor Of
7. konald Tor mayor. not a single man in tho
house expressing himself IS in favor az JoAn
Collins speeches were made by rycd Rice no.
well and {. A. Gilman. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Rock Island Outlet to the Coast.

DENVER, Feb ls.-The placing OF the bonds of
the Apex & Western railway and the announce
meut that Il will build over the range as soon as
the snow is Of the ground, brings forth the
rumor that D. II. Moffatt. the former president,
is behind the new concern, and in collision
with the Rio Granie Western is trying to wreck
the Rio Grsude. Il is also stated that the Apex,
the Rio Grande Western and the Rock Island
will enter into combination to compete for
transeontinentai traffic from Chicago TO Denver
aud from Grand Junction TO Ogden. thence to
the Coast by the construction OF a new line,
which would give the people of the West d.
rect line from the Great lakes 20 the Golden
ats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Fourth Ward pcm,,r,,.

~ caucus @. the Fourth ward nsmoer,tjc
Club last night lis; OF names Il, la vs,ca gor
ut the primaries touigbt Tor deleeate. "a the
city convention was prepared hy sc,lsmation
for eaca OF the tbrce precincts In Inc Flrst
precinct, which IS enuilei to tlrer DELEGATES
tho names proposed were; John 5. Crockett, r,
r pei'o" ana j. ). Aneha. Ia the second r,-c-
eincs' "alea y ooa''eI 10 tve delegates, the
Sander, C. }. Walsh, P. /. f,,.ptio so.t :
Coleman IN the fa.s1 prec.n,t ,,n,,,, - ,,,,,i
tied to three delegates tho ut,',., ,,e-e- I,
Nadoau, r. ". McO,nu.s, 4 !; cam N
shannon, N. J. Callahan and ] 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Sixth Wara nrmn.....

The sixth ward peh'ee5ai'c caucus last night
IVES not very largely attended M, -,,,,3,,..
resolved itself into two Vrcclnr, r.,.e.,.ss Il,
select candidates for delegates 70 the civ con.
vcation. six are 10 b. elected iron. ,te M:
and three from the Second pyeciart AZ M, mi.
mary tonight. The eandlaa,es are IS follows,
Fir.. p7ccinet-0r. 7. $ kloeber. W II Ns,-a
n MeTel=h. ". +, Nilsou, Joseph U'a-k. A. IL.
MURRAY. a. A. Htll. James Kane h ID NJ .is,,,.
John B7own. Hans Petersen ami teorSe NJ
Ngizer.
second pracinct-Iames F. MOI rav. A. N-cc.
T. r Jones, J. C. Measher, :. y Gcr5y, y. 4,
kiit1 ami ". L. Andrews
The ward caucus Endorsed these lists sud r..
ierred the matter OF nominating aldermen auI
deleeates TO the ward delegation IN the city cva-
ventlon.
The Rynum Coiarci Qasrteite sang several
songs, and James =. McEsroy and ". Il. Moore
made soe.a-hps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
TRACK REACHES PRIEST RIVER.
Great Northern VIII Enter Washington
in April-Pend d,OreiIIe Eridxe.

The tracklaysrs o. the Great Northern rail-
road passed Priest river S. noon Tuesday and
are rapidly pushing on 10 Albany Falls on the
Pene O-eille river. which viii be reached to-
DAY or tomorrow, when the rs men employed
on the steel gang will be put on tbs work be-
tween sand Point and Bolners Ferry. The SSu
Francisco Bridge Company has the eontrac. for
laying the rails between these points and is
building east TO Montana and west toward
the Washington state line, which it expects TO
cross about April = The false work for the big
steel bridge across the Pend 'OreilIe river
az Albany Falls is a little over half
in AID viii be completed in about
two weeks. Several cars OF steel
for this bridge are already at sand
Point awaiting the completion OF the
track TO the river, and as soon as the track gets
there WORK will be commenced Immediately
putting in the steel bridge. hesyy chinook
has melted mos: Of the snow along the route in
Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
second ward Republicans.

The count az the Second ward Republican
primary wss not completed until after elock
yesterday morning. As has already teen an
nourccd, Thomas r. Fleming was nafned ios
alderman and " H. Smith and Pred Page Tus-
tin for delegates The delegation ~ the city
convention viii be as follows:
John Wiley. Z. Anderson. George ". Curtis, g.
u. Evans. DR.. W A. Egbert, \ kisiler, J. W.
Mcdonnell, J. " Pratt, J. D. Rot.erts, Snaries
smith, c. s. TownsIey. ". A. Tr.akie, }. T. Thai
man, r. A. T1ichen j. : IaFI0r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

may be. 10 use all means 10 secure NJ sonaia :
nomination. A Krug, of the sixth ward, Ess
Endorsed Tor city treasurer.
Three OF the following proposed persons wa
ha elected IS delegates 70 the city convention
from the precinct at the primary tonight:
C. n. REYNOLDS. J. F. Nichols. J. ~ Bruce. y
v Ruger, r. A. Mcdonald, G. G. Heiinsri . u
sawyer. W. z. Root, J. ". Downs, D. II I-z-iSg'
A. w. Dexter
II was decided that the three persons next in
order in number OF votes below the delegates
elected should act rs alteruates.
C. G. Heifner, 7. A. Mcdonald and c. B. sey-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

TACOMA. Feb. Is.-lSpec;al 1.-Two hundred
business men me. President Hill, OF the Great
Northern. ct the Tacoma hotel tonight He
said:
He was not now ready TO talk business to
Tacomans, but hoped he would be ready 20 do
so at some future date He was positive he
could fulfill his promise to carry lumber al 20
cents per hundred, aud said he stood ready to
enter into contract with RESPONSIBLE
persons 20 do so, provided he was furnished
with all the lumber he could haul He
dwelf on statement. made ID other places, that
the greatest market for the Coast would be east
Of the Rocky mountains and not abroad. His
friends who have been looking up the iron in
terest in Washington had not yet found
deposits to warrant large investments in devel-
opmeat work sill he believed that iron was
waiting discovery and development He aG-
vsed interested parties TO look farther for IL
Hill and party left by the midnight North
erl Pacific overland for Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Wants New Survey of the Harbor.

W. T. Prossor, chairman of the harbor line
commission, has gone to Washington City. He
VIII try to get detail from the coast and geo.
deae survey to make survey OF the harbor
moro complete than that made by the com
missions engineers. and 20 include the ten
miles OF coast line added TO the city by the au-
nexation made last spring. He will also seek
the approval by tho war department. Of the
plans OF the commission for the Improvement of
the vancouver, Olympia and Be.lingham bay
harbOrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Rumors of Another Railroad Combine.

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-The idea that great
combination is forming in the Northwest, to
include several Of the present leading railroad
companies, is gaining ground. some people
think it will include the Northwestern, the
Omaha and the Northern Pacific; others think
the ST Paul, Northwestern and Omaha are the
roads referred to, while others. including Di-
rector Wright, OF the Northern Pacific, are sat
isfed that 10 combination can be successful
without providing for a line to the Atlantic.
Either the Baltimore & Ohio or the Penrsyl-
vania will be included in the combination,
representing the Atlantic coast line. and the
Northern Pacific VIII be the outlet to tie Pa
cilc coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

TrainmaSter Jones. OF the Lake shore road,
will on sunday send out a solid train load OF
shingles from Ballard TO Omaha. The train
will consist Of thirty car loads from the slim
son Mil Company and ten or fifteen car loads
from the West Coast Improvement Company,
and each ear viii be hung with streaGners tell
Ing the praises OF Washineton cedar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
MONTE CRIsTO RAILROAD.
Its Construction shows the Absolute
Faith in the Mines There.

J, T. Wardaer, the well-known mining man of
Fai-hsven, is q. the Rainier hotel. In speaking
OF the projected railroad into the Monte Cristo
mining district, he said: There is no longer
any douot that the line will De built, and built
at once. The people interested in the enter
prise have sent their Experts, who have exam
iaed the mines and pronounced them rich
enough TO make the Toai profitable
81 suppose that the stability of any mining
country has never before received such G
tribute There have been plenty OF prospects in
the Monte CElsto district. and many fine assays
have been returned. but thus far no shaft or
tunnel has gone over 200 feet, and not mine is
ye; in actual operation and actually producing
Yet conservative capitalists are willing to build
q railroad 70 develop those mining p-opeEties >,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
VIII Build More Electric Lines.

Angus Macintosh was asked yesterday what
were the objects Of the Duwamish Construct on
Company, which was Incorporated by him and
Others few days ago, but he was very retieent
on the subject lie said that its intention YVES
to bald suburban electric railways on which
trains could raD ~ the rate OF forty miles an
hour, but would not say in what section they
would be bulk or what electric system would DO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Fifth Ward Denccr,,.

There was no caucus amonE the pen,ocrats Of
tho Fifth ward las, night lse-, y :, ,.,,..,,
.Richmonds in the Hc.t thai ths h.,,.,s e,,l
that nothing could be Sa-ncd hy il. Therc cor,
tafaly VIII be three 'H'' tickets submitted. aal
possibly more 81 'H' primaries to D, held 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Fifth Ward Republicans.

The count Of the primary vote in the Fifth
ward was not compie;sd until nearly o'clock
yesterday morning, bat the announcement rs
contained in yesterdays PosT-ISTELLISEScEE,
made up from the incomplete returns, was az
solGteiy correct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Political Notes.

The Scandinavian Republicans meet toaigh.
in the Pike street hail.
Tho Colored Republican Club will hold
grand rally al the Russell house tonight Fine
speakers Will be present, and & musical pro-
sramme will be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Attention, sir hnirht.,

SEATTLE, Feb Is 1901
All members Seattle Division. M 7, are here.
b ordered 30 appear 10 Gr.L hall. I n n
sharp, FRIDAY. Fchslsyy IT,, lS.s. conner second
sud Main streets. Also 70 rcuNrg 81 AruenFy
bail ~ = N. same day, sHaEp Ev order
Q! ) ~ NApta.n. ". y CALLINs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Rnildlnr Fcrmits

Pgu3tns permits were issued 10 the follow
InE;
New England Northwest Investment Com.
pauy. fSo-Sud a hail-stcry dveliu-, lQt ~
t,ogE g, Nc Acors supplemental. $fuso
Violet 4 Euebsrt, 0ae aGl = alt-stary frame.
lni / l,ncN = isAe | nLun n!litinn. f.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

Thomas living has donated - the Rod sDA
GUu Club &a9 feet sgu2re OF land .ora;et in
front Of the pzviiuu 20 West Seattle, 10 10 use,
Tor club purposes. The land was surveyed YES
tcrday, and Will I've cleared immediately az the
expense o. tse donor. Tho club will raeet a,
Hardy \ Nalls taulnrraw r.rhf