davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded iB the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transact jons from January I, 1892,
are $40. SD, $500. There were fled for record
yesterday Is deeds. tia considerations aggregat-
ing s2,5l6, an average of 81, 257.S9. Following
10 the lis, as furnished by Osborne, 1remper d
Co., abstractors OF tale, Ils Cherry street, be-
tween Front ana sece5ld:
OK McMurray TO j. Murch, lot 4, block i4S,
Salmon Bay Park. Slo3.
J. N. Hagey 20 Cnages Kakeidy, lot 4, block /,
H. ". Wheeler to c. B. Livermore. - .w sw
&c 4, IS. L. 81.
G. B. L;yermors to q. A Gillette. ~ sw sw Sc
Calvin King to B.. l. Rowley, So ne s. 81. 4.
5 A. Kendall to J. a. Hatfield, lot 8, block 81,
Renton's, s..
Seattle Trnss Co. to A. J. sha,ner. lot 6 block
&c. Pontius, s7,0o0.
Walter Burritt to Marie Pregens. lot S, block 9.
F8irview Hid. 1850
George " ripbetts 30 s.. L. 8. 4 E. BY. Co..
Fred smith to Franz Smith, a VIZ ne NV sec
Thomas Devne to cash. Cent Imp Co.. lots
in Knob Hill add to Gent, 81.
Wash. Cent. Imp. Co to receiver for Staver q
Walker, lots in Knob sfill add to Kent, s., 800
J. F. Houghton to l. Horton and A. A. Denny,
VIZ s1s NV sc sw -, =. T. %
Vest Coast Imp. Co. to G. A. Williams, lots l,
2, block 3, Gilman Pax, SIS
J. A. McCal.um TO ii artin Harris, lots Is, 10,
20. block 6, Young's aid, $500.
4. =. Bowditch 10 Louisa Crews, lot 3, block 9,
Jackson ST. add, $2,Ga.
II. Willis Carr to l. Il Griffith, lots 2, 8, block
II, Bells hairs I'd, ST..
J. z. Brown to NJ /. Irwin, lot 9, block 20,
Oneida Gardens add, z,75,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
THE BLOTrER.
superior. courr-L1cHr.x...a. =

SUPERIOR CoURr-LrCHrENB8Ro.J J.
Bank OF British Columbia vs. Henry Bash ct
al-Hearing OF motion to dissolve attachment
passed TO August q.
Seattle National Bank W. Henry Bash
Plaintiffs motion for default aud Judgment
granted for the sum of $575 IS; order signed.
Thomas +. Kennedy Va J. W. Carne-De-
PENDANTS application for order to dissolve tenn
porary injunction, heretofore granted, denied.
PROBATE DEPABrNKHT-LICHrsNBE J.
Guardianship of Everett r. swank ct al.-Pe-
tition for letters OF guardianship; order allow.
ing withdrawal OF petition.
z Estate OF II. c. MeIaughlin-Petition for re-
turn OF safe; order Diminishing petition accord.
ing to settlement between the parties.
Estate OF Duncan NJ. Beafty--Petition for lot
tiers OF administration: order OF continuance
until september 2.
Estate OF Harriet Fagan-Settlsmsnt of fnal
aeeouns-Decrec settling account and for dis
tri6ution Of balance on hand to creditors
Estate of Ellen K. Hiil-Petition for order OF
sale of real estate: order appointing Isaac II.
Hall guardian ad litem-
Estate of Theophilus Cardinal account and
petition for distribution: decree showing due
notice to creditors; decree settling account and
for distribution OF estate.
Estate OF George ID. Hiil-Petition for revoca-
ton OF letters testamentary: order of continu-
ance until september 3.
Estate OF John r. Gaie-Application for extern.
sion Of time to file inventory; order granting
leave TO die inventory within thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
JOHN MORLEY REFLECTED.
In Spite Of Labor Objectionable Irish
Have Confidence in Him.

In Spite Of Labor Deseetion-rhe Irish
Have Confidence in Him.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The election yester-
day at Newcastle-on-Tyne resulted in the
return of John Morley, secretary for Ire
land, whose seat in the house of commons
became vacant on his taking office Nor.
ley received 1888, and Rail-, his oppo-
nent, u,244 votes, making Morley's
majority 1.739. Mr.. Morley's return was
an immense relief to the Liberals. who
have been watching the result with anx-
iety. The contest became one of national
Importance when some of the adherents of
the Labor party joined the ranks of the
Unionists. It was only the eight-hours
section Of the Laborists, but the leading
outcome of the contest is definite rup-
ture Of the Laborists with the Home
Rulers. AS Morley has triumphed, Davitt
may seek to reconcile the Laborists:
otherwise the feud will bring disaster TO
Gladstone's government.
Morley's short visit to Dublin confirmed
Nationalist confidence in HIM. 1t soon
became known that he had selected as
private adviser and probably under secre-
tary for Ireland George Fortelle. q man
whose yelled influence in Irish affairs has
long been recognized by both English and
Irish leaders The Irish leaders have
always been conscious that the KEY to the
whole position is the under secretaryship,
and they will be satisfied if Fortelle is APP
pointed.
Gladstone's nominees for the great court
offices are criticised in friendly spirit on
ali sides. If the queen had personally
selected the officials she could have hardly
better pleased herself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
BRKvITIEs.

Every odd boys su5t at Kline & Rosenberg's
must be sold today. fake your choice for so
Twelve dollars aud fifty cents will purchase
today choice OF all cur odd suits worth from
SlaG0 to $500. Kline Il Rosenberg.
Parents, see what $50 will do today in the
purchase of handsome boys suit at Kline &
Rosenberg'A Come early and secure first Oh dice.
The Central w. It. U. will hold a parlo
meeting at 2:3O O'clock this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. EDWARD Blewett All ladies
are cordially invited.
A little Siwash child about years OF age fell
into the water of tee Washington street slip
yesterday. Scarcely had it struck the "salt
chuck" before an old siwash leaped in and res.
cued il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
TO ENJOIN TRE CITY.
A Suit to Stop tho Payment Of . Stree
Grade Warrant.

James Dougan ana wife brought suit ysster.
day to snjoin the city from paying 70 another
party the amount OF . street grade warrant
amounting TO g. 100. According to the com.
paint Dougsn, in 1890, sold four lots In North.
ern addition TO Thomas johnson and wife. tax.
ing mortgage to secure the payment OF bal
aace Of the purchase money. This balance was
not paid, the mortgage was foreciosed and the
property sold, Dougan being the purchaser.
While the property was stu held by johnson.
the city passed an ordinance condemning 100
foot strip OF ground through the four lots in.
volved in the suit, and four other lots for the
cutting through of Water street The damsyes
for this were fixed at e. 100 and warrant was is.
sued to Johnson as evidence Of the debt. John.
son aftsrward disposed of this warrant to q third
party, who Is unknown to the plaintiffs. On
August q the city council passed an ordinance
providing for the payment OF the warrant
II Is claimed that no one except the plaintiffs
are entitled to the benefit of the warrant, or. at
least, one half OF it The court il asked to re.
strain the city from paying the warrant to any
one, and that il Be required to deposit with the
court the amount Of the warrant 1t is also
asked that the party holding the warrant Do re-
CURED 70 appear in court aud declare what in
terest be has In il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
Two Notahle Funerals.

Tho funerals of Mrs. Angie NJ. Cove. the old
sea,t.e resident who died st sncQualn.e
Wednesday, and Edward Kane who was
drowned Tuesday, both took place yesterday
afternoon al o clock, and both bodies were iI!-
TERED in Lake View cemetery. The attendance
at each was large. The Baskets OF 10th were
deskei with nogai tributes. those on ksae's
coffin being especially fine The finest was .
beautiful noral pillow with the woTc "Hus-
hand" inlssd with different colored flowers.
Mrs. Gove's casket was vsry expensive.
The funeral OF Mrs. Cove took plsee from
RoaGey 4 stewards undertaking rooms. where
Rev John F. Damon conducted short funeral
service. ksne's funeral took place trom 81
Na.A shLrnh. Rsy. .. c. Garrett of.cla.iaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
A VISIT TO THE NAVY YARD.


and Mrs. Noble at Port Or
e"aro-To Townsend Today.
oSe.ary and Mrs. Noble were taken to Port
o,s,1 $780, on the steamer W. K. Mervin 1t 10
nsrs ses.s,oay morning. accompanied BY the
.fs OF the reception committee and a uum.
VT OF iadiea On the Msrwfn's arrival At Port
sn.la Lieutenant wykon came on board ana
introduced 20 the guests. After an ex.
Snss 81 greetings the party was invited on
o.lo zee warship Nipsic and the lieutenant ex.
SSs.nso 20 the SECRETARY the various maps and
,ns. o. the dry dock and pointed out its
location, In oil OF which the sscYstarv MA. vsrv
much interested. Wy
=, Inc vessel then went over to Sidney. where
e party VISA greeted BY the mayor and many
A-suS party OF Mystic shriners In uniform.
enc uo nag gone over from Tacoma on the steamer
Ins' grseted the Msrwin party with cheers ana
oana On board the Ellis played patriotic airs.
secretary Noble, from the hurricane deck of
tne Aefwin thanked the people for the cordial
welcome accorded him, but made no extended
.emAtka After nice lunch the party returned
" snis city, but arrived too late to take the
SNs,nocn train for Tacoma, where Secretary
uoole was TO have made . speech at the Repub-
..c1n meeting last night. As be felt too fa-
~ susu - go over on the late train he sent John
a. mcGraw. who had gone in the morning, q
oispatch. expressing his regret thar he could
,. o' oe present and his belief that the Repub-
hean candidates would be successful
Alter their return to the city Mrs. Noble re-
turned % the hotel, and the secretary was taken
on Front street cable car to Bradley street,
Wnere ae enjoyed with great enthus the
panoramic view from Queen Anne hill. He
snen returned 70 the Rainier for dinner and an
evenings rest. This morning he ana Mrs.
Node VIII leave for Port Townsend, where the
secretary will address the Young Mems Rspub.
hcan Club this evening.
Following are those who accompanied Mr..
.no MR. Noble on the trip to Port Orchard:
Or ara Mrs. Samuel Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
1onn Leary, Mr.. and Mrs r. 81 Reed, IT,. Mr..
ana Mrs Griffith Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Snipget, Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Ward, Dr. and Mrs.
=. = kioeber, Major and Mrs j. r HAYDEN.
Judge and Mrs. J. R Lewis, Judge ana Mira II,
y, Bone, MI and Mrs. T. W. Prosch, Mrs Z. s
Meany, Mrs. g. II. Hebron, MIRA Barker, Miss
meaton: Miss Boman, I. B. Bowman. Il. H. Van
IuyI; /. E. Thompson, C. f. Munday, G. A.
Burch, A. Il. Ball, Judge Richard Osborn, C. B.
Bagley, J. II. Parsons, Reese r. Daniels aud w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
DONE IN THE COURTS.
Heavy Damage Suit Against the
Northern Pacific.
4 WOMAN BRINGS THE ACTION.
she Seeks to Recover Over o1o, 600
Suit 70 Enjoin the City From
Paying . Warrant.

ne Northern Pacific railway was made de.
fendsnt yesterday In q damage suit brought By
Clara Hempy to recover $40. 800 for personsal in.
jurie& Tho plaintiff alleges that on July %
sbs purchased ticket at oBrien's for siangh-
ser. When the train stopped at Slaughter Abe
rent to the rear platform TO alight Az she was
ssnaing on the lower step the train started
suddenly, throwing her violently against thu
iron railing and injuring her internally.
she alleges that the brakeman who was on tina
platform ordered her to get of, extending his
hands to help her. She followed his order. and
both Of them were thrown down. Her ankle
VS. badly sprained, the bone being dislocated.
and she has since been unable to walk on It. II
iseisimed that her injuries ara wholly due to
the negligence of the railways agents in start.
irg the train suddenly without warning. and
sieS00o damages is asked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
Terrible Labor Riots in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 26.-During re-
cent rioting at tie Highest steel works
the mob resisted the Cossacks, one officer
being severely injured. The Cossacks at
tackled the peopss. and 200 rioters and
twenty soldiers were disabled. The crowd
then sacked hospital pharmacy. Later
in the evening the mob. excited by drink,
resumed next morning. when . mob of
10000 terrorized tie village. killing several
Jews. They burned the village inhabited
by the people employed in the Highest
works. not a house being spared. They
then invaded the factories and destroyed
everything. The damage amounts to sew
eral million roublss. Order was not re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
PERSONAL.

George P. Norton, Of Huddersneld, England,
10 q guest at the Grand.
T. B. Barton ard wife, OF Waco. Tex. are
tourists registered at the Grand.
T. Henderson Boyd, editor OF the Olymptdn,
was at the Occidental yesterday.
W. e. Triggs, wha-fnger ON Hatield's wharf,
left yesterday on the steamer J. r. Mcdonald for
q trip to Bellinghsm bay.
Rev. J. s. Thomas, of Jackson, O., is in the
city, the guest of z. w. Jones at 2i4 Squire ave-
due. Mr.. Thomas wsll occupy the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church next and following
SahbashA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
CHIN LOOKS BROTHER
He Spent Six Years i'm China. and VIII
Have To Return There.

Chin Look, the Chnsmsn who claims to be .
brother of Gee lee. and just returning 70 this
country after sn absence of six years in China.
was given q hearing yesterday before Commits
s'oneF kteier and ordered dsported 10 China
Looks attorney gave notice OF an appeal.
Commissioner kteier holds that even IL ne
should establish the facts that he was here six
years ago aud still retains an interest in Gee
Lees store. an absence OF six years Is prima
faeie evidence that his domieiie WAS not in the
United states, ana no woula have to be de-
portei.
The cases OF the other Chinese arrested Thurs
day while on their way out 10 pick hops dio not
coma nn NsSfnraAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
MUSIC AT THE ARNoRY.

Last April the FIRST regiment brought sousa's
great band 10 Portland and gave concerts for 81
That were attended by thousands.
Now IL is bringing here a still better band, IN
fact. the best in the United States, and the peo-
pie o. Portland Will have an opportunity TO
hear il FOR only 50 cents.
Capps's band stands supreme In America, and
should .iraw even g:eater crowds than were at
trseted by the superb music OF the United states
Marine band.
The regiment will never be abe to offer Its
friends . better treat than this
The finest military band in the United States
for 50 cents can not be improved upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
BOARD OF WORKS.
Better Water supply for Beacon Hill
District.

Better water supply for Beacon Hill
District.
The board OF public works yesterday directed
superintendent Wilson to At up the pump
formerly used at the Lake Union station and to
put 1t in service at the Broadway station. 1t
will be used Tor the purpose OF forcing water to
the Beacon Hill district. At present that locality
Is dependent upon the reservoir, but can only
obtain supply when the reservoir Is full
d. Thomas Denny and w. p. Wincheli. on be-
half of the Rainier Railway & Power Company,
entered into guarantee to remove all super1u-
Gus earth along the line of the new street Car
line. The board gave q permit 20 lay track on
Third street, on condition that not more than
four blocks of the street should be disturbed at
one time. and then only on one side of the
street
City Engineer Thomson reported that It would
be necessary To remove tho old spring Hill
water tank near the James street power-house
before the grading of Broadway can be COM
nenoed
petition was received from property owners
on kentucky street, from High 10 Mercer street,
for grading on the park plan.
An intinentialiy signed petition for $50 feet OF
hose FOR Fremont WINS referred TO the tre com.
AlssiousFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
Terrible Mine Accident in Wales.

LONDON, Aug. pa fearful mine explo-
sion has occurred at Parksip coal pit,
near Brldgend, Wales. One hundred and
fifty men are entombed, and it is feared
there has been great loss of life. The work
of clearing the pit is in progress, with
many volunteers. At s o'clock this even
ing rescuing party came to the surface
with the bodies of two men whom they
found near the bottom of the pit. Both
were badly burned and unconscious, with
little hope of recovery. Shortly after this
fire suddenly burst forth from the mouth
of the pit. Many Of the rescuers have
been hoisted up exhausted. Seven miners
were found dead and not brought to the
surface. As the workings extend 700 feet,
it is hoped some Of the miners will be
rescued alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
saloon Patronired by siwAshes.

Prt.r Hansen. George Priee and john Do
islty. NO hang about = saloon en- the water
front l.sar sshingion street, were arrested yes
terjav, together with a wonaa who gave the
name OF Emma clyde. and booked on the charge
al selling ltqGor II Indians /; is said that the
~omsa, who is al Iodiza. u paid 10 ensiee men
OF Der race tuto the dive, agd then shey ges
drunk aui spend Their money. The police say
t.ss la.aua - aseas 9p the eus.nsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
Charged with stealing Indian. C.yu.e.

Charged With Stealing Indians Cayuse.
Henry Hamilton, charged with stealing
horse nom Lyman Rogers, an Indian. at sno-
Quaimie on Monday, was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Won Tobei yesterday.
The prisoner would say nothing in his own de-
tense. and was held to appear in the superior
court In $3.50 bail He was without coin or
friends, and Deputy Sheriff Wells was directed
to convey the prisoner to Jail. He said in the
courtroom before the hearing that he did not
steal the horse, but had bought 1t from a
drunken Indian. The prisoner Is about 25 years
OF age, and tough-,ooking customer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
stolen by the Black sioop.

The police departments o; this city has re-
eeived The DESCRIPTION o: sbout 81 .uS worth OF
tewelrv and sjlverwsrs which MAS stolen In the
early part % this month from tho cottage OF
,'esrEe ". Vanderbilt. st Bar Hsrear, Me- ice
day OF tie THEFT 4 regatta wns held there OF the
kassern Yacht Cub Auloag tae boats Was Que
PAINTED olacS aad ihs next day after the ihe.s
he slaes sloop hsd n,ystsrioasly disappsaTsi'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
The Third PLUMBING Examiner.

Health Oficer Sparkling and Plumbing In
spect0r Malan yesterday named Thomas Kearns
~ the third member OF the plumbers cxamn-
ing board. Mr. Kearns passed the examination
with honor, and will take his chair at the open.
ing OF the examinations which begin this after
noon. He 10 the manager OF William Gardner
& Cos plumbing establishment and was at one
time member OF the San Francisco plumber
examining board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed ysstsr.
dsv In the superior court:
James Dougan and wife Va City OF Seattle ee
M.-Suit for writ OF injunction.
corwin s. Shank VS.. Emily r. Thomson
Suit to foreclose mortgage and recover $4,000
on promissory note.
Clara Hempy va The Northern Pacific Rail.
road Company-Suit to recover $l0,300 for per.
sonai injuries
Michael Haltreck VI. Seattle Planning Mill and
manufacturing Company-Suit to recover $4l6A IS
due for labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company run

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company run
through Pullman cars from Seattle 70 Chicago
~ithnuf chsnge, making best time Of any trans
Continental line. Iys dining service 10 uBex-
&c I!es. aud altogether ssosis tie most comfort
able roite for passenger. ueSeted 10 points ia
~, Fast south or soGihvess see your tickets
raj over this line. For tickets, Pullman rsser-
yst.on. and full information write A. Sadesu,
rrnerak agent seattle; csia q. city ticket
ofice, Olympic block, corner fes.ss avenue ana
Ernnt street. or depot ticket Office, foot OF
Cniuna MA street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
Mason County Lumber OUTPUT.

Mason County Lumber Output.
The Chicago Tfmbcrman contains the follow.
Ing statistics OF the output Of lumber in Mason
county, this state, for 1891:
Total output, ~, 500 900 feet, the average cost
OF producing which was IS 10 Thousand. The
number of men employed was 6o7, and the
amount OF wages paid 3344,52l, an average OF
$57.oS a month for each man. Tho report In.
Guides fourteen concerns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
Fight on . Fremont Car.

A fight occurred on the car running to FIRE.
mont last evening between Frank Chase and
DIR. II. N. Hall. Some personal dispute was re.
vived, and the couple went at 1t hammer and
tougs. DR.. Hail had the best of IL, and when
the car reached his homo on Roliin street he
Jumped off Chase went on to Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
PATENT VOTING BOOTHS,
- Large Supply Provided by q
County CommisaIdnars

1srEo supply Provided By tho
County Commissi6ners.
County Auditor Twichell yesterday received
from the mandatory at Topeka, Kan, fifty
three patent canvas folding booths, with go an.
nexes. which were ordered by the county COM
misstoners. The booths will be used In the
city aud in the larger voting precincts through.
out the county
MI. Twichell goes to Maple Valley today to
complete arrangements for the opening of q
county road known as the William Johnston
road. from Maple Valley southeast along the
Cedar river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
Charged with Criminal Assault.

Jesse Price, . negro boy aged Is years. was
brought to the city Thursday night from Frank
lin and confined in the county Jail on . charge
of criuainally assaulting the little 4-year-old
daughter OF Allen Strand. q miner. Price was
arrested on Thursday and held to answer to the
superior court by Justice c. c. Todd, of Frank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
Exrurs,ous to snoauaimfe Falls.

s. for round trip on Sundays, limited 10 date
of.sYe g. ID for round trip, three-day tickets
20 be told on saturdays Special rates for par
ties maize on application To me- Fine trout n.h.
ing; delightful resort; good hotel |. A. Ma
deau General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27

stored till Thursday, when two regiments
and battery of artillery were on the
scene. The agitation continues and is
spreading to the mining districts. Fur
Their trouble is feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27

y.na..tI me lewsiry and silverware of the
r,o.'S.4 description of the missing
p.opsfy nas been sent TO eli the leading eities
h..-S ~ n,'ed states. Al yet nothing has been
..s ssu Oh tne missing goods The case Il ia the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
CHEAp REAL ESTATE

Gould 4 " hitworth, Olympic block, are inst
uniting on the market large amount OF real
estate received ey them ss street car subsidy IN
south seattle, which they Will sell on easy
farms aud at low prices