davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

info rmation - 70 xhs whfesooo0 Of
the Aquidaban and Rspahiica, the vessels
under command Of Admiral Melio. which
srs said 70 b bound fer this port % engage
tia Brazilian cruiser Escthsfoy, IhomP-
son has cabled . reply saying hs has no
knowledge Of where the insufesnt admiral
Or his ships are TO be found
BIO JAxErIo. Dec. 3o-Ths Portuguese
minister. concerning whose rsportsd DE-
tension BY Peixoso % much sxcitemsns
has been caused in Lisbon, sailed today for
that capital on board the steamship
Equeaseur.
BuKsos AyRxs, Dec n.-Ths tnsurgens
commander, Admiral CANA, at Rio ia
nsiro has given notice that he VIII shell
the city If the new forts fire on his vessels
Representatives Of foreign powers have IN
formed him that hs must give ss least
forty-eight hours notice before beginning
tonoardmens
WAsHrssros CrrY. Dec. so.-Nsws from
Brasil 10 looked Tor with some anxiety
1t 10th the state and navy department.
There 10 . feeling that crisis IL
imminent In the insurrection and
that the quarrel will be settled
in one way or smother within .
few days. There 10 . wesl-defnsd opinion
among navy department oficials that
Melio II near the end Of bis resources, and
that unless he succseds In accomplishing
some vigorous stroke he must soon sue
cumh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
&c AINSWORTH DEAD
Captain Of the First Steamboat
Built in Oregon.
PIONEER or RIVER NAVIGATION.


Sac FRAscHsce, Dee. oo-Cap& J. c.
Ainswoyth. the pioneer and capitalist,
died this attsruoon ss his homs In Oak
land
John c. Ainsvorfh was born In Ohio In
lsz2 He came % California in 1919 and TO
Oregon In 1850. He sas captain Of the
nrst steamboat On Oregon waters, the Lot
Ghitconh, built In fsf9 ~ Milwaukee,
near Portland. She commenced her serv-
ice, carrying freight and passengers BE-
tween Portland and Astoria, in January.
1850 Jacob Kamm, now Portland mil
honairc. vas Capt. Ainsworfh's engineer.
In April, 1853, Capt. Ainsworsh and sew
eral others ormed the Union Tiansporta-
ton Company. which obtained monop-
oily Of transportation between Portland
and The Dslles, on the Columbia river.
This company aftsrvsrd became the Ore
gon Steam Navigation Company. Iss lead
Ing spirits were Ainswor.h. r. h. Thomp-
son and William s. Ladd. The Columbia
river was then the only route to Walia
Wasia and Idaho. Every passenger, every
ton Of freight for points east OF
the Cascades paid tribute TO the
company. The monopoly was perfect.
but the steamer service was good. Aims
worth, Thompson and Ladd became enor-
mousiy wealthy. and Portland profited
immensely. In 1879. when the Oregon
building its railroad, il bought out the Or
egon Steam Navigation Company for sew
eral millions of dollars. With the COM
pletion of the railroad the golden days Of
steam boating on the Columbia river were
ended, and the big boa;s were brought
over the rapids aud down to Portland.
The three largest steam boats were brought
down the river with Capt. Ainswor,h in
the wheelhouse. Other nsviga,ors triad
to shoot the rapids with two other steam
ers and both we're wrecked. The name OF
Ainswor;h IL written all over Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia Since
1850 Capt. Ainsworth had lived at Oak
land, retaining large interests in Oregon,
being the principal stakeholder in the
Ainsworth National bank, Portland. He
also owned valuable property at Redondo,
Cal. He vas one of the founders Of the
Bank of California. His fortune IL esti-
mafed at &. OO0 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

Tsoons, Dec. ~. ~-fsrecial "A, the
New Year banquet TO be given Monday
evening By the Commercial Club Mayor
1luson will respond TO the sentiment
The Puget Sound Oyster. Last, but No,
Least Chief sachsm Of the Ttllicums
Hugh c. Wallace will talk about Hard
Nuts 20 Crack in These Hard Times"
Il. l. Kelley Will reopen the Olympic
theatef, and Techris,ea IL tho Ninth street
thsater.
Rev. J. T. Esheimsn and wife vera pre.
scented with t~o elegant lamps last night
Tree blss. the cartoon weekly designed
to take the place Of the NesF Vest, did ret
appear today, but ii IL stated in ia behalf
that 1t will be published next week.
Ernest A. Austin has deserted hi. wife
and ioyear-oid daughter. leaving them in
dsstitats circumstances
Charles Rhode Vas today granted q al.
sores from his sifs. Tersss Rhode. on ina
ground Of dram kennsss
County Assessor W. II. nougherty Is
seriously I'll and has rot been at his etfles
for two months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31


Checked slave Trade.
LONDON, Dec. 3o.-sir Samuel w. Baker,
K. c. b., the famous African explorer,
died today.
samuel White Baker was born in Lon
don June 8, ISL. He was educated in a
private school and In Germany. In
stigated by . strong desire for adventure
be organized. with his brother, Col. Baker,
in ls4s, an extensive agricultural colony
&C Suwara Eiiya. about 100 miles from
Columbia, the capital Of Csyion. He re-
manned in that country six years, OF
which he gives an interesting account In
his Eight Years Wanderings." He went
In 1856 to the Crimea, and subsequently
engaged In organizing the 6rst Turkish
railway. In 1851 he made IN expedition
TO Africa with the design Of visiting the
sources OF the Nile and the hope Of meet
ing and succoring the travellers, Capts.
Spoke and Grant Having occupied ssv.
erai months in exploring the tributaries of
the Atbara, an Abyssinian tributary of
the Nile, he proceeded to Khartoum,
where he organized m expedition for the
White Nile. In December. lS62. he set out
with q numerous train Of assistants,
ninesy-six in the party. sailing southwark
mp the Nile, and soon entered waste Of
swamps and reeds. Proceeding to Condo
koro. he met Spoke and Grant. The former
possibly . second source of the Nile, of
whose existence he had learned from the
natives. Baker. who Was accompanied by
his wife, Hungarian, immediately under
took Its exploration. He found great diff
ficuity in organizing an expedition, from
the refusal of the natives to 80 farther, but
without hesitation the explorer and his
wife prosecuted their journey and over
took trading company. with whom they
reached the Latooka country, ITO miles
east of Gondokoro. March IL, 1853. He
passed down the valley of the Asna, and
on March IA, 1854. came within sight Of the
desired lake. He named this lake the
Albert Nyanza, IL forming. with the previ-
ously discovered Victoria Nyanza. the
great reservoir of the Nile. This important
expedition was followed by another in
fss0 under the auspices of the khedive, OF
which the main objects were to suppress
the slave trade. TO extend the boundaries
of Egypt and to develop the cultivation of
cotton. Accompanied by force of Egyp-
tian troops, he reached Gondokoro
on April Is. 1871, and penetrated
to ungoro. despite the resistance OF
the natives and the slave merchants After
two years of struggle and DANCES, accom-
panied throughout by his faithful and in
trepid companion. Lady Baker. he re-
turned To Gondokoro in April. 1878. and
reached Egypt IN August. leaving Col
Gordon TO complete his projects of con-
quest. Thence he returned to London.
lie vas fellow of the Royal Society and
OF the geographical societies of London
and Paris. and was Knight OF the Bath
and member OF the Legion OF Honor.
Besides his book mentioned above, he pub
lsshed The Rite and Hound in Ceylon."
The Albert Nyanza." Exploration OF
the Mule Tributaries of Ahyssinia.
"Ismailia," narration of his last expedi-
ton into Central Africa: Cyprus as |
Saw II in is7e." and Cast Up by the Sea-"
a sfnrY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

fokT TowssEsp. Dec. D.--fspecid.l-
An appeal has BEEN taken from the sn-
prems court Of this state 20 the supreme
court OF the United States In the case OF
John Schwa.szsr and wife against Anna
cophia. John ksan Is ux-. involving i3i
acres Of Land IA the corporate limits OF
Ballard Col. T. II. Bsslinger, one OF
the attorneys for the plaintiff. re-
eeived tbs Information this morn
Ing. The property originally vas
sold BY the University Of Washington to
the plaintiff and the suis involves the
question Of the selection Of university
lands. In the supreme court Of this stass
10 was decided adversely TO the plaintiff.
The property IL now said 20 Be worth over
500, go
or .ths two Chinese arrested ysstsrday
one. An lin. was discharged, and the
other. All Jim. vas ordered deported by
Commissioner Swan. United States Dis
trics Attorney Brinker came down from
Seattle especially 20 prosecute the cases.
None Of the Chinese landed at Port Dis
eovsry from British Columbia steamer
have been spprehendsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

OLYMPIA. Dso. so--tSrecisl }-oympisn.
are deriving much comfort from the
recently developed facts - hleh lead them
Go hope that ~ 40 distant dav the eanlts.
eisy may lie favored vita 9 railroad cen.
nection By the eFca. Northern. and that
this town will not have 10 -.
long SC the mercy - the com
psaY which now furnishes sneA a raa.er.
abs and dssgrscefnl serviea Ii seem.
that the county commissioners Of Thurs.
ton eounty recently asSsss permission 81.
the Untea Paesae Company 10 use pars q
their grade for pubic highway. Tai.
privilege wss refused. the e0mpSay stat :
that the grade VAS not abandoned, AM
further tie sSrns said tas property A.
the Joint property ~ the Uniea r&csae
aud Great Northern railroad eempsaIes.
ami iaey recently paid all tsxe, due on the
same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
"A TIPTOP APOLOGY"
Wanted BY . Tacoma Girl Ex.
PEELED From q Dance
RAILROAD MEN WON'T STRIKE.
n DasIss Dies YYsD Ysisss ewsiisvsA
Dssiss . Cssssss-Ths 1ssshsss
81 Cssy Wssrsess-

TACOMA. Dsc 1o.-fepseial- Mis- Ahes
Burns, . blonde woman Of % ysass. -
soinr to sue the vfviends Football Club
n its executive committss doss not fur
nish hsy with what she terms - tfp-top
apology" Last night tbs yivssnda
Club gavs an invitation bali. AZ
tendsd By the Stanford university
team. the local kiekers and many leading
society people. Miss Burns was there
With young tswelsr, A. wsinhiii. of Sc
sstIs, formerly of this city. Nj. Vein
bill, it appears, was given IN invita-
ton by Harry Woodruff. and was sd-
nlltted upon payment OF 81. He and
Miss Burns had been there some time
when he was refunded bis 81 and re-
sussted TO leave on account OF having
used Mr. Woodruff invitation. He took
the matter phiiosophicaiiy. and after
agreeing TO return for Miss Barns ~ IL
o'clock went oat. Shortly after he had
gone Chairman Taylor OF the vivienda
executive committee, called upon Miss
Barns and requested nsr TO 60
also. Before leaving Wsinhiil had sx-
planned that he did not agree to depart
without her until she notified him that her
dance card was well filed for the dances.
He did not wish to mar her pleasure and
left. Some Of the ladies objected 70 her
presence, Chairman Taylor did the rest.
Miss Burns was escorted into the dress
Ing room. her cheeks burning with indig-
nation. She waited until IL o'clock for
Weiphiii. when be took her TO her home
~ her sistsr-in-iaw's. Mrs. Young, iio3
eouth g street. She has demanded that
the executive committee OF the vivi-
enda Club be at her sister-in-law's
house at O'Clock sunday afternoon and
make "a tipsop apology" She will have
q lawyer present and see that the apology
IL ample. Ifit Is not, she proposes 10
carry the matter into the courts. which
she says she would not do IL her character
was not above reproaeh. Miss Burns has
tive sisters and brother. who 10 propris-
Tor OF . dancing school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
The Coughiiu Trial,

CHfoAso. Dec. Sat the opening Of the
CouEhiin trial this morning Henry l. Toll
man, an expert microscopes, testified a.
to the results of the examination OF articles
connected with the tragedy. Nothing not
developed In the former trial was brought
oat Several other witnesses repeated
evidence given By them on the former
trial.
Judge Tuthiil today received q letter
from az apparent crank. saying the bones
OF the man who killed DR.. Cronin lie
buried in the soil of Iowa; that he has
known this fact long time, but dared not
divaige IL. The letter was dated Chilli
cothe, and signed sIgmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
viessrfs News.

VERONA. Dec. 0-fSpeciai.l- The case
Of the British bark Harold was concluded
In admiralty court this morning. judg.
ment being reserved The bark ran
ashore at Racs Rocks. bu. got of and was
towed to Esquimait dock by the tug Lorns.
The owners of the latter claimed salvage
commission, bat the bark refused to pay
more than the usual towags fees.
George 6troebel. brother Of the con-
denned murderer, Albert Stroebsl. 10 here
TO visit him. None Of stroebei's relatives
have seen or communicated with him
since his arrest.
The sealing schooner Fawn got away
this afternoon after several hours on 0
sandbar. which the tide released her from.
Sir NJ. b. Begbie. chief justios, who ar
rived home this evening. denies that he IL
At the point of death. and looks better than
for some months past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. 5o.-Assassin Prendsr-
CAST was more cheerful this morning
After good nights sleep he expressed
himself As confident Of escaping the gal
lows. He thought he would ges Q new
trial easily, with . different result At
torney Wade, for the condemned man,
says there 10 no possibility Of fnaI de-
eision being reached inside Of year; that
an attempt will DO made to get new
trial, and IL this fails the case will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court Lawyer
Wace says he has been receiving kilograms
from lawyers in all parts OF the country
urging him 20 continue the fight for his
client, and that he could raise s23, 900 fer
the defense from the bar alone.
John Prendergast. the assassin's brother,
says the attorneys for the defense made
fatal mistake in refusing to accept the
states offer OF q compromise on life i'm.
prisonmsns. 81 have been told, l." said the
brother, shat one Of the Jurors made the
remark when summoned that he would
hang the miserable cur. hope q new
trial will be granted" Extra precautions
are taken 81 the Jail 10 prevent suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
M.ss.y 3. The Cs.sr.s. cou.sry.


BxRlIs, Dec. Sol-Ths government hes
received details OF . mutiny OF native po-
lice at Joszjistts. in the CAMERON coun-
try. IL appears fifty to sixty Dahomeyan
police and forty armed women
made . raid upon the ammuni-
ton store and seiEed cannon and
rites. Forty native police remained faith
frl and did their utmost to restore order,
but after fifteen hours fighting were
obliged to retreat, owing to lack
OF ammunition. When the German cruiser
Hyaem arrived marines were landed
and the cannon and rides recaptursd.
The mutineers fed after doing much dam
age. The mutiny hiss led TO renewal Of
the warning voices against further ex-
tension Of German government enter
prises. The FossiscAS Zeitnng attributes
the condition of the colony 70 the
incompetency Of the government officials.
and declares that neither Gov. Zimmer nor
his subordinates are fitted to administer
an African colony. and claiming that
capable men like Wissmann and Emin
have been replaced by bureaucrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
recon. Mup,e,,.i An.,,,.

TAccsa. Dec. 3o--lspsciai. Mayor Hu-
son has vetoed an ordinances allowing an
other electric light company TO operate In
this city. BY . vote of 10 to the council
tonight refused 10 pass the ordinance over
the veto.
The Trades Council asked the city coun-
Gil how IL 10 that there Ia 80 much dormant
cash in the treasury, while warrants out
standing are drawing 10 per cent. interest
Why are they not called in and tho inter
est saved, Is what IL wants to know. Boggs
says siss. 900 has been redeemed within .
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

largely In excess Of last year. Shipping
fell OF conadersbiy. partieaiarsy In tbs
lumber trade vessels. The figures are:
Arrived, 600 vessels Of 1885, tons;
cleared. col vessels Of i6s. 75S TONS The
nnnber Of births in the csty during the
year vas 10; marriages. foi; deaths. iII.
The vsiss Of assessed property 10 S.sIz.-
80. a increase Of sLU9.0W ovsr the
previozs year. The debt Of the city -
ES3.oo Of which SCI. 800 10 represented
by water works and electric light, both
rsveDus-producing. The number OF pupils
attending public schools IL 1.o57, sn In
crease of IS per cent. over last year. Ihsrs
were svsnty-ssvea fires and the IRE loses
aggregated sgs 90 during 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
nos. McKsn. and HI. Tools Indicted.

NEW YoRK. Dec. 3o.--The grand jury
has returned indictments against Justices
of the Peace Newton and suthsr-
land and Boss" Mckans, OF Graves
end. They were arrested and released
on bail. Justice Cullen fixed MeKane's
bail a. $4,000 and Newton and Suther-
lands at SIS 600 each. Accompanying the
Mckane indictment was q batch of papers
believed to contain 100 indictments OF per-
sons ia 0ravesend aud Kings county
charged with perpetratins election frauds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

Aslis's Whereabouts UakEnwn The
Rebels Csn't Last Long

PxssssHCco. Dec. s0-The government
cruiser America arrived to-day in the bar
Dor ef Ceara Ii IS said she will proceed
southwark and Join the Nictheroy at Fer
nara seo.
IN Feply 10 dispatch cen. the United
STATES minister a. Rio Janeiro By the
Assoesatsd Frssa correspondent 81 this
para. asking II the Latter had say dsaniss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
Astoria shipping.

AsTosfA, Or, Dec. so.-fspeclsl. A dis
patch received in this city yesterday by
Eimore, Sanborn & Co, from Tilianioos
via Forest Grove, conveys the information
that the steamer Elmors Is now in such
position that Capt Tatton considers alt
danger past. 1t IL expected that at high
tide tonight the steamer will be gotten
into the channel.
The state OF California passed out to-
DAY after taxing aboard quantity Of sal
mon, oysters and miscellaneous freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
r..e. K..,.,.a =, as.,s....

TACOMA. Dec. ao.--lspeeial- The safe
which caused the row At Aberdeen has
been moved 20 tha Office of West & Co. 3
mill. according to reports received tonight.
1t 10 expected that the mill will be re-
opened also. Mr., Robinson. of Saginaw.
Mich, said TO be the purchaser of the
mill property. having arrived. Mr.. West
IL mirroring In health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

4 -and-s-half frame dwelling on
Third avenue and Pine street, Ballard.
canned by Mrs. Hilda Larsen, caught
IRE last night q; - o'clock
and burned 20 the ground
The loss Is estimated 81 $3.50. and the In.
sgTanee on the house and furni-
iufs Was sao. The origin OF th.
IRE - unknown. About II as
Ms. Larsen went out 20 see q netghhor
and a. I, flames were discovered shooting
throngh The rnaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

The poultry show continued TO attr.e,
crowd 81 visitors yesterday, although the
AstsnGAnce was net quite 50 high
az on the previous day. The
largest attendance Of toe day vas in shs
evening The exhlbItlon wlll remain open
to-day nntl 10 o'eisck taEs evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

The Nogth-NssssEa ,iae Aassllei The enormous
s1sa o; &I-S,S-1 pAsssursss frem May % ocso-
tst q, Sgfsns tie Aosles Calunhlas sxashs-
Saa. s4sacai az la!ary o. 9 ies. os b4gxsEr, and
TIE ssEae r~cori spV}is. e tass Eazgaiarens
&c aigTsi r0ss faf taa psst twensy-a ys ycsgx
Tee t1ssitesi lSSvss - fzsl every aiEAs AZ 10
oe-cFk. and cssrsss tes fszseus compartment
ezf eUsfet car, p4lkslsl s.espss. chair csE asa a
ssasBg eAT tnzE esanas se exee.lSG IN tas woria.
z " Fsrser. fGg~s soaEs sgsEL Ia CAstrs
slEeSl SSsttla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
POISONED WHILE Dnuxx.
a Sail ~ - Tseoms YiaAs Death In
the Cup.

TACOMA. Dec. 30-[5pecial. Patrick
James, . member OF the Seamcn's Union,
died At the Paddock hospital tonight. and
the captain OF the schooner Redheld. OF
Fan Francisco, claims he was poisoned
while drunk last Saturday night.
James came here with the Redfield
which 10 loading lumber at the Tacoma
mill. Last Saturday all the salloars aboard
we're given so each. They came mp town
and most of them earoused. About mid
night James Was brought TO the FLOCK in q
hack and dumped aboard the Rsdheld. He
Was sick Sunday and Monday. but his
companions said nothing. Tuesday IN
investigation showed that he was nearly
dead. An investigation IL being mads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

Nav WssrNtHsfsR hvc. "a special. -
The year is&l w4s neg sAs brightest In sAe
history al NestmsasteF, bat on the Whole
wss Satisfactory sna the prospects los
lsas are decidedly bright Tho mspsrss If
The year amounted 30 SSas&ss. ~xr-sTtS.
ssSS. si, essies collections, slAA, els, al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
BETTER rimes I'm PittshuYr.

PirTsBuRG, Dec. So.--The advent OF the
new year will be accompanied by decided
boom in industrial! circles. The resump-
ton OF mills on the south side will give
employment 10 5000 men. All three Car
neEle mills will be in operation Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
They Won. s,ril. a, r.eem..

TACOMA. Dec % - Especial. The Ameri-
can Railway Union. including the switch
men aud oarbuiiders. after tonlghts meet
ing. announced that they had not decided
10 strike against the Northern Pacific
rsducttSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
The Auction sale

OF the stock Of J. X. Basye, jeweler, eO4
Front street, will positively close this
week. The balance Of the stock must be
sold regardless of loss. Hours Of sale:
1870 q. m. 2:30 and 1880 p. m. J. L. Kline
e. Co., auctionsers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

The auction sale Of the japanese Curio
Company viii be continued Monday at 10
a. m. and 2p. m. Goods must be closed
out that day 1t any price. No reserve.
$50 Front street, near Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

TIE NcsthaTa Fsesae are mow raaaing eintns
ears eHswSsa SeStsAe aaa Earlsaad ca trxsas
sssv'ng ssstts aalgs al n sas is4rtax
fesHsna easir asa -. TAls service - az
AaS~ssSSs5 - ~ HR.sFvasss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

kEFERENCEs-Rsv. David q Garrett o.
Marks rectory; Mn. L g. J. Hunt, Yarrow, Lake
Washington: Rev. Wallacs Nntting 1870 Uns-
verslty street. and parents Of former papiia
For further information Apply 70 the MISSES
WINTERBoURHE. TIC Eleventh street. Ctsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

OR RsS aSss Ct a: ssaa. LeaeA, Aug2s,as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

Moods pills are purely vegetable. care
tnliy prepared hom the best ingredients. 26A