davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

nj IA, l "; Nayes OF al Order CONFIRMING ..,a
" .enl estate; signed sass
for .,. .Aporte vs. Z. ". way-Cass dism.s.ed
iof want Of prosecution. -"
SUPERIOR cornr-osBoRs.
s, lanes % Dignan VI. James spurr-yerd,c. r.,
4, ' pm. Mcdonald vs. B. B. Freed-Transfer,ed
Hsi 1ss numes' department.
sehm,a rauison Furniture Co. va Henry e
Hal, q puugment Ia favor of plaintiff
Tst q feuison Furniture Co "a s. Idndstyoy,
suuu 1a ant for plaintiff
.. fauison Furniture Co N. b. r Wilher
e' aL1Judgment for Sy74. "A"''
H.nd fanison Furniture Co W. Edward
Hi Judgment for plaintiff
Wcista :. rsnison Furniture Co. Va George
Hs,, es A. -Judgmen. for plaintiff.
hal. q Paulson Furniture Co Va John John.
son-Jndgfnent for $500
60. faulson Furniture Co vs. n p An
=. Judgment for s270.
rniN.,e o..ssein vs.. Seattle Lumber and Com.
ssmmsi ARMY ct Appeal bond approved.
Semuei lanesley va Pier Bros-On trial.
tuPER1oR coURr-HuxEs, j.
for r az Glenn Go. vs.. z. z KeeIey-Judgment
iof ~ ~ and costs; sigued
1856. - H. ofim.n-serdict Tor
Az, John Mcdonald VI. B. B. Freed-seaied YER
rHobAIk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Gnsrdianship of Nellie Lawton Bond of
susfulan presented; order approving bond
, Isaac OF Louis A. Tierice-Order directing
=. Estate OF Martha T. J. Marshall-Proof of pub
ina o. notice to creditors filed; decree show
=. Estate OF James F. B. MarshaIl-Proof of pub
Ing due notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

articles in less space than any other living man.
He is W. W. Nichols, OF Tacoma, aud he is
charged with indecent exposure Following 10
list OF the articles found in his possession:
-Four haudkerchiefs. combs, l looking glass,
fsh lines, rule, pipes, ; fsecrackers, cuff
button, 2 punches of KEYS, Il lead pencils. l
nail set, brsds. screws, buttons, beans, peanuts.
hickory nuts. piece of cheese, 1 washer, a pack
OF cards q campaign document, l whststone,
piece of bread. : poeketbooks, pair of glasses,
matches, newspaper clippings, army discharge,
application Tor increase in pension, cigarette
pictures, sandpaner, registration certificate
from Tacoma. note book, 4 pairs OF SOCKS, .
spool of thread, q tamble, wax aud l cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
The Hebrew Day OF Atonemept.

Tomorrow the Hebrews of this city will be en-
gagged in observing the greatest OF all their
national holidays, the Yom Kippur. or Day of
Atonement No Israelite, no matter how en-
lightened or reformed he may be, neglects to
pay some attention to this day. On 1t he is sup
posed to fast for the whole twenty-four hours
and to engage in serious self-examination and
repentance for the sins of the year. The services
in the synagogue, Ohaveth Sholom, at Eighth
and Seneca streets, will be. solemn and i'm
pressive. The beautiful Hebrew hymns will be
rendered by choir especially engaged for the
purpose. The prayers will be conducted by
the Rev. A. Brown, the rabbi of the congrega-
ton, and at II o'clock sharp an address will be
delivered appropriate to the occasion by Mel
vim G. Winstock. Food cannot be tasted nor
water drank until the frs. evening star appears
in the sky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

Seattle Chamber of Commerce InVit cd
to EnlalaHnfa

Seattle Chamber of Commerce Invited
to Celebrate Seattle Day.
The following hearty invitation from the
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce to visit Tacoma
20 celebrate the closing day OF the exposition,
which has been set apart as Seattle day, was re-
ceived by President T. o. Graves, OF the Seattle
chamber, yesterday:
This is the closing week of the Western Wash
ington exposition. 1t has been q very success
full season with the management and has been
visited by much larger number of country
people than the exposition last year
From careful observation by the MANAGEMENT
it is believed that iour-fiths of all country
visitors to this city take in Seattle before they
has been particularly gratifying, and the
directors OF the exposition have decided to have
this last day, Saturday. October l, one of as
much interest as possible and dedicate il to
Seattle.
This chamber desires to extend an urgent and
formal invitation TO the Chamber OF Commerce
OF Seattle to visit us on that day, and we wish
you would advise us at the earliest possible
moment of the probable number that will come
over, we desire to extend such a welcome az
the occasion VIII justify.
Awaiting your reply, we beg to remain very
sincerely,
TACOMA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
BY Charles f. Hale, Second Vice President.
The following letter WAS also sent by Mr.. Hale
TO Secretary Dodge, of the Seattle chamber:
The Chamber of Commerce and Commercial
Club Of Tacoma extend q hearty and formal in
y.tatiou 10 the members OF the Chamber of Com
merce OF Seattle TO visit US saturday, october l.
which is to be the closing day of the Western
Washington Industrial exposition, IN honor of
which il has been dedicated as Seattle day. 1t
Is desired by these bodies TO give your people
hearty reception and banquet. and should be
pleased 10 know how many there will probably
be here snd at what hour you will arrive.
Thanking YOU II advance tor your courtesy in
this matter, beg TO remain.
4 meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce will
be held At % q CLOCK fhia morn n cnuSsder
the invitation.
Capt. seeley. of the steamer Flyer. has offered
70 give free transportation TO members OF the
char,bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
4 WAIF MAY BE AN HEIREsS.
Wealthy Old Couple Adopt q FriendIess
Object of Charity

rather peculiar incitens happened ia the
Bureau OF Associated Charities rooms a .sw
days ago. An elderly gentleman and lady came
10 the rooms ana the lady, advancing, said to
Mr.. Dooley: II am in as sore distress as nsnv
who come 70 you for aid in securing work We
have means. bat no children, and desire your
help ia securing one 10 adopt"
There was only one child at that time in the
hsnds OF the bareau-a little orphan girl, poorly
dressed, sad BY no means a beauty supsrin.
tendent Dooiey brought her in. ana the laay's
heart seemed 20 so ont 10 the little frienGless
being. she took her away. and the next dsy
came back accompanied by TIE child, now clad
in garments IS rica ami costly as could lie pgr-
chased steps have been taken 10 have ,hs
child legally adopted, aud although she doe.
not realize bow fortunate she has been. shs will
realize Que day that she is heir 20 psrt a, Ie.s,
Of q fortune not less than 81 soopo1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
A HORSE DEALERS EVIDENCE.


Replevtn suit That Went to tho Su-
preme Court Hinges ON IL.
The case of John Mcdonald against B. B.
Freed, to replevfn = team of horses, which was
on trial yesterday in Judge Humes court, hinges
On an interesting point in the law OF evidence,
upon which 1t has already been taken to the
supreme court The defendant Freed purchased
OF W. II. Altaffer two horses, which the latter
had brought TO this city from Port Townsend
and represented as his own. Mcdonald, who
was then at Port Townsend, came to Seattle and
replevned the horses. claiming that they were
his property, and that Altaffer had no authority
20 act as agent in the sale. He claimed that he
let AltaYer have the horses To bring TO Seattle
t. work, and that, a. soon the latter sold
them, he left for parts unknown.
The first trial was before Judge Humes, aud
he ruled out the testimony OF q horse trader,
who claimed TO have heard Mcdonald say that
the horses did In fact belong to Altaffer. on the
ground that as this statement was not in the
presence of Freed il could not have Influenced
him in tho purchase of the horses The jury
brought in verdict for the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANTS attorneys excepted to Judge Humes'
ruling. ana appealed the case. The supreme
court reversed the ruling. and sent the case
back TO tho superior court.
Yesterday the horse traders evidence was
allowed to go To the jury. Tho case was given
to IL with instructions TO bring in q sealed YER
Dict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
At COrdrayrS Theater.

Theater-goers generally like something new,
and if the name only Of a play be new 1t is
sufficient to attract many who would consider
twice before they attended the performance of q
drama with which they are familiar. But old
plays of dramatic excellence, like old friends
and old wine, prove the most satisfactory in the
long run. "Leah," it is evident from tho audi
ences at Cordray's during the week, has lost
none of its entertaining and instructive quail
ties. The piece is very Handsomely staged and
cleverly presented. The tricks of Prof. Norris
canine friends are pleasing novelty to fire.
Quenters of the Cordray auditorium. The hall
was crowded with . delighted audience last
niyhf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
HOPS THE CAUSE.
Bitter Legal Fight Between Principal
and Agent.

determined legal fight in progress In Judge
osborn's court is the result OF a disputed ac-
count between Samuel Livesley, o; this city,
anu Pier Bros, Of New York city, in the hand
ling of hops. Lives!ey was the agent OF rier
Rros.' In the purchase of hops Throughout.
Washington and Oregon, and he claims that
s2,oo Is stili duo him for commission He
claims further that he made q lar<e consign-
ment Of hops to the defendants. who refused to
accept them at the prices at which Lvesiey had
bought them, but took them TO sell for him, he
60 take the risk He alleges that after selling
them at an advance, they wished to pay him
only commission. which he refused. Gaining
that s. 500 profit belonged to him.
Eveslcy went TO New York after the dispute
began and, while there, was sued by Pier
bros, Tor $1,000 damages. compromise was
effected by which Livesley released his claim
Ilyesley now alleges Chat he was Illegally
forced into this release. Pier Bros. also set up
counter claims for over $4,000. which they
claim Llyesiey owes them on moneys received
snd not accounted Tor. The trial will be re-
sgmr1 this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Most Of the Cases Continued-Disposa
nf ~ fu lDnu

of Furniture in Doubt.
William Connors and Fred Adams, who were
arrested in the NJ. & N. gambling den by Detec-
tive George Cave on Wednesday night during
the raid, pleaded guilty before Judge Rivers
yesterday afternoon to q charge of gambling
and were fined SO each. William, the door
keeper In the same place, was fined $40 for dis
orderly conduct On motion of Attorney Hart,
who represented the defendants, the cases
against tho men arrested in the Horseshoe,
Bsede's and Peoples theater at the same time
and on similar charges, were continued one
week.
The furniture taken from the rooms occupies
a prominent place in the hall at police head.
quarters, and regarding its disposal there seems
to be some doubt Judge Rivers said he had no
Jurisdiction in the matter, and did not issue an
order to return the property. thus leaving it to
Chief Jackson to return it voluntarily or let the
owners replevin
When asked last evening Of his intentions re-
garding the furniture, Chief Jackson said: IL
have nothing to say. Let my actions speak for
themselycs,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Tailor Wolf and His Love AFFAIR.

IL L. Murray, alias Hamilton, who gave J..
Wolf, the tailor, beating Tuesday night and
who. Volt claims, was party to q conspiracy by
warrant issued yesterday for the arrest of Wolf
on the grounds of assault and battery and SLAM
der. Murray claims that Wolf grabbed him by
the throat and that he had to strike him to free
himself. So far rs can be ascertained no war.
rant was issued. Detective Cudihee learned yes
terday from Eugene Chaplin, proprietor OF the
house on Pike and Sixth streets where Wolf and
the woman lived together, that they TOOK rooms
at the same time about month ago and passed
as man and wife, II 10 said the supposed beau
tiful blonde was a very ordinary looking woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Midnight Fire at Ballard.

A small, unoccupied house on Crawford street,
near Third avenue, Ballard took FIRE about IL AS
o'clock last night and WAS destroyed. The fire
spread to q large two story house adjoiuing,
owned by G. Oleson anG occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Swaziland, and gained Roadway so
rapidly that the occupants escaped only by get
ting out In great hurry. BY the efficient work
of the firemen the flames were extinguished be-
fore much damage was done Two tramps were
seen around the vacant house during the day
and are believed TO have set it on fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
An Indian Chief Murdered.

Baker Jim was shot dead at Orc. Okanogan
county, september 81, by Ed Shackleford, a
saoonkeeper. He entered the saloon to buy
liquor, and Shackleford told him that liquor
was not sold TO Indians, but Jim persisted in his
demands for frewater. Quo word led to an
other, and Mr.. shackleford fired at him with
45-ealiber Colts revolver, shooting him through
the heart and killing him instantly. The In
dian fell about three feet from the door, and lay
there until o'clock next morning Baker Jim
was Hvaa Tyee. being next chief in rank to old
Antoine. He was q thrifty and prosperous
farmer in Okanogan county. He had procured
two bottles Of whisky during q trip to Loomis-
ton. The coroner's jury brought In the verdict:
1--WE find that Baker Jim was killed by Ed
Shackleford."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

The limited express trains OF the Chicago, Mil
waukec l. 81 Paul railway between St Paul and
Chicago and Omaha and Chicago.
Theea trains are vestibuled, elec.ric-lghted
and stea m heated. with the fines, dining and
sleeping car service in the world.
The electric reading light In each berth is the
successful novelty OF this progressive age, and
IL highly appreciated by all regular patrons OF
this line. We wish others TO know its merits, as
the Chicago, Milwaukee s 81 Paul railway Is
the only line in the wcst enjoying the exclusive
use o. this patent
For further information apply TO nearest
coupon ticket agent. or address c. J. Eddy,
general agent; ). W. Casey, travelling passenger
agent rs Stark street, Portland, OR. NJ p.
Benton, travelling agent III Columbia street,
Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Superior Court Notes.

Fred Marietta, = native OF Italy, took the oath
q steGisnce yesterday before Judge Llchten-
Berg sud Was admitted 90 citizenship.
A { Bradley. presenting q certificate from
The supreme cour, OF the District of Columbia,
Was admitted yesterday 20 practice in the su.
rsrior court upon motion OF Js,e II. Wheel
wright before Judge HGmes
The jury in the case If James nignsn w.
sSnes spur. on an alleged breach OF contract
ie' The ssle of brick, brought in Yesterday morn
ins verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
s~4Gs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
An Old Offender in Mischief.

Thomas Callaghan, who was released from
the penitentiary at Walla Walla about q month
ago. was arrested last evening by Jaler Sheehan
and Oficsr Mike Powers for appropriating suit
of clothes, the property of Henry Burton, from
a room in the Pacific house. The case was re-
ported about $50 o'clock and short time later
Csllaghan came down the street clad in q dark
colored pair OF trousers that were nearly four
inches too short, dark eutawsy coat and a
black shirt and white necktie. The term in the
penitentiary which Callaghan recently COM
pletsd was for stealing a revolver from John
Baker. of the Standard theater. He was at one
time assistant dog catcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Wants . Writ OF Injunction.

Sorvsll W. Fletcher, who owns an interest in
the proTest! formerly owned and operated by
the Salmon Bay Lumber Company. began legal
proceeds ngs yesterday 70 enioin John Arthur II
90 from taking cut several hundred feet OF heat
tng pipe IN the dry house OF the concern. He
claims that the pipe was put in by one A. W.
Hight when he had n lease of the property. with
TIE understanding with. Joseph y. Sinclair. the
owner. that il was u be Considered ~ q fixture
aad permanent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
New Suita Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday In
TIE superior court:
: Nofvs!l ". Fletcher rs. J. Il. Arthur & Co.
saii Iot writ Of Injunction.
- "Ss'tge Morrison Vs. George NJ Cali!gan--
sI.t % rec ,Nes So Oh promissovy note.
W II Galley -. l. y. Lousway 81 aL-suit to
recover s6So Oh prom ssory note.
thsr.es Brutn vs.. Siias Il Palmer et ai--suit
.e loree'ose mortgage and recover $50 on prom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
A Missing Railroad L.borer.

William Johnston reported TO Police Captain
Hogie yesterday morning that his partner, An
drew Jackson, had been missing since Septem-
Der % and that he had been unable to find any
trace of him. He had about $50 at the time of
disappearing. The description given 10 as fol.
lows: Age. IS; height, 6 feet inches; weight,
$50 pounds; dark suit of clothes. black SLOUGH
hat. Gohnson gave his residence a. the Albion
but there is no record OF his having stopped
there Both men are latorers and came In from
the Great Northern road a short time ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
New Single Mill Going I'm.

The new shingle mill which is being put In
by the Montgomery shirsgle Company on the
tide fats, near the site OF the company'a other
mill, will soon DO ready FOR operation. dou.
BILE block machine is being put in. aud the mill
is being fitted up in hrst-ciass shape through.
out 1t will have . capacity of o,OOO shingles
per day, the same as the other mill. This
makes three shingis mills now on the tide fats.
They have . combined production of 10000
shingles, or about two ane one-half car loads a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
| Woman Jumps From a street Car.

Gusta Thirst, Of West street, was thrown to
the ground at the corner 81 Front and Marion
streets yesterday afteruooa at 3:25 O'Clock while
jumping from Front street car aud was pain
fully scratched about the hesd and on the left
arm Officer Crandall Picked her up and car.
ried her to q drug store, where q physician
attended her. She told the officer that she
asked the conductor to stop, but he did not hear
her. so abe iumpei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
THE tsIpTTEE.
SUPERIOR corsr-IcarKS arRs. J.

srFFRg0a oCsT-LgCsrESBER6. J.
samuel Hgtc1i.on vs. Ossncgsn Live stock
-, - pessc>. Beef Cc.--orGer Tor sale 81 real e.
hie' signed
NeSrlee " tents vs juiins Contradiction 10
esseaFe attachment: set for October =
"a zoe matter os the assignment 81 William C.
.-2ss-seFdSr granting as igaee leave 70 sell az
f1ot4' Hs private ssls certain clsims
s~eI.e Building ami Lean Association VS..
S-sks Il fnlyes ct al.--orisr confirming sale o.
Tea estate slsnea.
ssas1.e Building aud Loan Association W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

About 10 o'clock yesterday man came run.
Mug TO Patrolman Harding and exclaimed that
he had seen . horsemsn, who might be one of
the Roslyn bank robbers. passing through the
woods near the Lake Washington water worka
Officer Harding pursued the supposed robber as
far as Lake Onion, and discovered that he was
poundnaater +. c. Chanahan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Bulldfug Permits.

Building Permits.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
A. A. Wright, twostory dwelling. corner Third
and Albert streets, to cost $500.
William Wiler, story cottage on Evans-
ston. between Fremont and kilbourne avenues;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Cappa Will Not Come Here.

Cappa will not visit Seattle, as he Is to leave
for the East on Sunday. He writes to the Posr-
1NrELLIGENcEE: al wish TO state that the only
concerts to be given on the Coast will DO at the
exposition at Tacoma, and at the close of my
engagement next Saturday, October ], I shall
leave to ill an important contract in New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Exposition Notice.

Trains and boats will leave Tacoma at IL p. m.
Saturday, arriving in seattle before l. Street
cars will run until o'clock sunday morning to
connect with boats and trains from Tacoma,
giving everybody ample time to enjoy the clos
ing entertainment at the exposition and hear
the last csncert by Cappas band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

Recoileet that tile Northern Pacific rairoad 10
the most dIrec; and comfortable route Tor the
Esst Two through trains % Chicago daily.
For full information call ., city ticket once,
corner Front street sni les.er avenue. OF oepoS
ticket Office, foot of Columbus street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Fire Hydrants fer the Cttv.

The board of public works Yesterday awarded
the contract Tor thirty fire hydranss TO the Wash
ington Iron Works for s2s.5). They are the most
simple in construction, ani those In use have
proved perfectly ssrviceabls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

No use to wait ios better piace than Green
IAse The car lines show what territory Is 10
constitute the city, and Green Lake Is ''in it. ;"
see about those tS9 and 500 lots ST once W. y.
WOOD, So Second street. Hsllxr building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

=, he Union Pacific Is the oniy transconf!nens
,lne running two taronga trains daily from tho
northwest 10 Omaha. Kansas City, st Louis and
chicago and all points East Modern eouip-
msnt, last time and the best OF service. TicSes
once 40 second street A {. Martin. assn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

Yon and each OF you arc warmly invited TO
turn out IN the great Republican procession 70
be held In Seattle ne 1t saturday night, October
l. You will please send in your names, with
the number OF men 10 be IN line. 20 the grand
marshal. q. y. Alexander, Seattle. before satur-
CAV morning, ios assignment IN the march BY
request OF FRANZ Is WRESTLING,
For the Committee of ArrangeyneutE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Tacoma Will Entertain Seattle and Ban
mat the Cha h~r NJ

quet the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce has been invited
by the Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce and
the Tacoma Commercial Club to a reception
and banquet to be given on Saturday even
ing That day is the closing day of the
Tacoma exposition, and has been made Seattle
day by the management 1t is hoped that a
large delegation will go over from this city to
mako the day a successful one and thus do
credit TO Seattle and Tacoma az the same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

e. for round trip on Sundays. dmitef TO data
Of sale s. 30 for round tip taree-day tickets
20 be sold On Saturdays speciai rates for par
ties made on application % me- Fine trout ash
tns; delightful resort; gool hotel l. A. Ma
aaau General AGENT