davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
LOOKING FOR HORSES.
Lake View Stock Stealers Sold
Animals i'm Seattle.
The THIEVES NOW m JAIL.
ChEiarsa Arrested white Beering-Fss-
tur~ Of nfs Mothers Murderer.

l. y. Harmon and George II Smith are
in the city trying TO sn1 three horses shat
rsr~ among ta@ twenty nc more that we're
stolen from Lake Eses. IA Pierce county.
last spring From inf srmasion IN their
possession IL zoasd appear that the thieves
haye made psactiee Of disp0s.ag Of the
animals in this city and along the Inc
from Tacoma.
Il The men who are supposed 20 bare done
the TX are noE in the clutches % the
las. One Of them is man named Jsck-
son, no was sent 10 Nal& Wa8is from
Ellensbarg for horse stealing. and The
other is Archie Mckay. nov in jail At Tai
coma and who xill be tried in the supe-
rior court November . on the specific
charge Of stealing O coal black horse from
Peter ]. Smith al Lake Vle~ last Nav. l.
ID. Harmon. who {. Mr. Szifhis agent.
cisins 70 have located the horse IN the
possession Of b. r. Drinkle. . blacksmith
Of this city. Writs OF replevin were served
last evening, and the question Of Owner
ship xill be settled next Monday IN JUS
tice Caldwell's court.
Mr.. Harmon SAYS he found out where
the horse was through a confession Of
Jackson. now in the pensfentiary. JacE7
son claimed that he and his partner. sup
posed 20 be Mckay, sold three horses in
this city. one belonging 10 Peter ]. Smith
and the other txo 70 George II. Smith.
The horse wss found an Dslnkie's posses
sion, bat he refused 10 gIYe il up without
due process Of las. Drinkle, Mr.. Harmon
says, admits thas he bought the horse last
May for 81 50 and watch.
Go far no trace has 6een found Of GEORGE
II. smiths horses. one Of which. Jackson
says, Was sold 10 dairynan in this city.
The horse Is BAY. weighs about /, 1ot And
il branded with the letter z on one Of
the iroat shoulders he is also pigeon
toed- The second Mas sold in either Kent
or Puyallup, and % a black animal which
will weigh shout so.
Tso other horses have been recovered
~ Kent. one belonging 10 Mr.. Brown, Of
Fern HUI. aud the other 10 Moses Ward,
OF Fairvlew. Pierce county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Board OF PUBLIC WORKS.
cffer 60 Pay Rent far the Use Of Spring
street wharf


At the meeting Of the board of public
works yesterday an cffer was made ey Z
ECzine & Cato rent the Spring street city
dock ~ the rate Of So per month. payable
In advance. and TO alIow the city 70 land
al IT'S freight free OF charge. rs well as
giving the harbog master room enough on
the dock for an office building Haroor
Master Jellich IN communication 10 the
board indorses the Offer The matter IS
referred 10 the council with 3 favorable
fermentation
A petition from property Owners and
citizens stating thar tae wagon road be-
tween the power house of the West street
4 North End ElectFic railway and Salmon
bay Was in very bad condition. aud ask
ing that the board take some action to
have il improved. was referred 10 Street
Commissioner Ryan with instructions 10
take the proper steps toward granting the
petition
The Sackman-PAiIEips Investment COM
pany sent IN = comm NJ ication as king that
the city purchase :. 200 feet CT tso-ineh
pipe laid ey them along East street. for
the sum Of $50, which ripe was laid BY
the company before the street was graded
and before the city had a service pipe in
that locality. The matter was referred 10
Superintendent CaIiigan for in vestigatlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
FOUNDERS OF SEATTLE.
sixteen OF Them and Over Hundred
Of Their Descendants SIM Iixinr

Although yesterday was rhe forty second
anniversary Of the founding OF Seattle at
Aski point, the occasion was not celebrated
Ia any manner. Quite number Of the
original settlers are still living, and they
have numerous descendants. For the pur-
pose OF learning something on this point
reporter called yesterday upon Mr.. 4. A.
Denny. the leader and historian of the
origin al party of twenty-teur. The found
ers 81 the city were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
\ Denny and family. Mr.. and Mrs. David
I. Denny. Mr.. and Mrs John y. Low and
family, Mr.. and Mr.. {. u. Boren and
family. Mr.. and Mrs William y. Bell and
family. Charles c. Terry and Lee Terry
twelve adults and Twelve children. OF
these sixteen are still living, namely, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. A. Denny and their three
children. Mr.. and Mrs. d. I. Denny. two
OF William y. Bells children, Mrs. John
y. Los and her three children. Mr.. and
Mrs BoTen ami their one chigd.
The descendants Of these pioneers are
very numerous. and most Of them are still
living in this clty. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Denny have six children, sixteen grand
children and one great-grandchild. Mr..
and Mrs, II. I. Denny have I've children
A"3 ScfFtA x ataVSAAstlFfnZ. No % Mr.. aG8
Mrs Bells children, Mrs. George Hail and
Mrs. olive Stewart, are stll living. as
Acii as eight grandchildren aud SIX great
grandchildren. OF Mr.. Lows family his
site ana I've children and fifteen grand
children are living. Mr. AMI Mrs. Boren
ave three children and seven sranach /
dren. Five children % Mr.. and Mr..
Charles Terry are hving. all but one Of
Shom are married and have families
oi two or three children each
Charles Terry returned back East
shere he married and raised a faraigv
shose size IS net known Thus Of the
founders of the city and their descendants
there are over ito living. IL vii bs seen
they are sturdy. vigorous ana thrifty
stock. In Mr.. \. 4. Denny's family ,hers
had not beeu death IN any branch until
the present yea-, when 4 grandson died
" hen seea yesterday Mr.. Denny va snf-
lsr3as from cold which seized him : tea
days ago, and although feeiiag badly. be
kindly aRd eheerfalsy consented 70 talk
aoo0E those 10 helped him 10 lAy ;he
foundation Of this citv. He vas much
amGsed * the picture of himself N yester-
days FosT-lNTEttIGENCER, but Claimed
tha1 be Sas InacA begser-looking man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Tao \. =. n.ee,,,r.. Na,,u.n,.

The receivers OF the Northern Pacific
Fsilroed, 7 T. oakes. Henry &. rsvne and
Henry e Rouse. viii arrive here IN A day
or two on a tour Of inspection Of the avs
teSa. Wails in 81 Paul Mr. Cakes De.
ei,ned 81 eumm.t himself as To the rumor
that he might retire from the rvceivesship
ANA said lie knew netting as 10 the psosSl-
hilisy thsi Heary Willard msxht regain
control and Gust Mr., Ives. The ISaaser- lres,
says
Mr.. Rouse admitted that IL was an IN.
nsust thing foT an ex-preSsdent TO &c ar,
pointed a receiver, ha: that il merely can
peocd that Way this time In this case
the situation Is peculiarly strained as the
sx-prcstdent Vas = strong factor ia the
onsicd party. Stll. as Mr.. Rouse init.
males. u may Re mere coincidence b..
cause. - qaote Mr.. Rease's Nod. staa
president 81 tie ro&d represents tAe sta-s-
holaefs, being elected ay the trustee. Of
che corporation. whereas receiver ret,rr-
gents the toEdholder.. and IN fact the
whOle property. as vel as the court ~
wasch he s. appointed, and from which
be resolves Ats tnsErucllous,' lnterpossd
Mr. Uakes T"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
AmUsEaESTs.



Those who affect to despise mslo-drama
had no place in last nights audience at
the Seattle theater, where THE Span of
Life. with its bridge OF human bodies
and other stage sensations, was presented
to a crowd that applauded frantieaily.
1.-The Span of LIFE Is . melo-drama; it
does not pretend 10 be anything else. but
il IS the most exciting aud sensational of
that class that has ever been presented
here. and last night il sets the gods fairly
Wild with delight In plot and dialogue
the piece follows the weil-known story of
the honest man pursued by villains OF ex-
traordinary vindictiveness and fertility of
resource.
They follow the hero, Richard Blunt.
pretty much al over the earth. even TO
the wilds OF an African desert; they blast
his character, steal his wife and child, and
whenever opportunity oders-about twice
every act-they take a shot at aim.
Wherein THE Span of Life" differs
from and exsels most OF its prototypes is
in the ingenuity OF TWO great scenes that
are worked MP with much skill bY the
playwright and stage carpenters, and were
played with much spirit by the company.
In the second act OF the play the hero is
in charge of a lighthouse upon danger
Gus coast His enemies know that his
sweetheart has carried 10 him large sum
of money. To rob him of the gold and
blast his reputation at the same time they
empty the oil tanks from which he feeds
the lamps. He discovers his predicament
in time 10 send ashore for more oil. but
his messenger is dragged and the villain
in-chief. substituting water for oil in the
cask sent, carries it back to the lighthouse.
and, obtaining admission. shoots Richard.
steals the money and throws the supposed
dead body into the sea.
The scene shifts, showing the outside OF
the lighthouse with an angry sea- The
light is dark and . big steamer is ap-
preaching the ledge The cold water re-
wives Richard, who realizes the danger,
locks his enemy inside the lighthouse,
and. climbing up outside the tower. rings
the fog bell as sailboat with help for him
reaches the rock. All this was done with
such skill as 10 all the house with wild de-
light.
The next encounter of the doughty
Richard With his pursuers is in the African
gold country. After many exciting affairs
the villains destroy bridge across a GER
TAIN Class1- GAtGG3Fu nHAy Vi CO
Gaping from the Arabs with his wife and
child In his band he has three old circus
performers. When the enemy IL heard
coming these devoted friends put their
former circus act 10 good use. The strong
man of the three stands at the edge Of the
preeiplce, the second man mounts on his
shoulders, the third man jumps mp on the
shoulders of the second, and then this
human tower, fifteen or sixteen feet high.
falls so that the top man grabs tree on
the other side of the ohasm. and over the
bridge OF bodies thus forme4 the pursued
ones pass in safety. The feat was thrill
ing enough 10 set the house In paroxysms
of eight that even the time-honored
whistle OF the gods could not quite ex-
nrFsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Highest all Ia Leavenng Pover-Laest ) Govt Report
R>ta!:!:!! B Bsx5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

than the picture alleged him % be Hos
ever, Il is aes zs bad IS sae Joke Or mistake
perpefratrss on me hy Les Angeles paper
q sex months 2ge." sad he Il do nos
eiaizs - oe Eaa<h OF = beauty. nor do
think tAas an lacking n eagvsiry tossrd
the fair sex. zrd especially 20 NV cd friend
P-aneess Ang~ssne. Bet Ehen 20 an Illus
fraE=es article on Seattle pnh ishea IN that
pare-. they rat nv aane under picture
os Anzeline and ny pactGr- over her name,
] fei; Is incumbent npou me 10 point oar
IN tie editor has mistake. even though
Anxe4sne shonld say nothing about II. /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
THE MONTY Is GONE.
Secretary ofthe Steamshipmen's
Union Leaves Suddenly.
SHORT $500 ~ HIS ACCOUNTS.
he was Aeesup&ntea ~ wosnsn, whs
Heipe4 Hsa4 sp-sa the msnsy-Ss
astezaps 20 Catch Hsa-

The mem hers ~ ths PEr~s s0und esssz-
sbipmens Taisn srs rnoEratag TIRE loss %
their bard earned savings, ~haes essAg-
Feared ia connpany sith tie secretary.
Thomas kAne. zsaat shree Or Tear w@@Gs
ago. They sFs very rsftc~ai ~aea iae
subject - bxoseh@d and '-aaEe nsS se4fa
she particulars.~ hus a. Bear - ezn -
sscertslsea tas uniss l. short 2sozf 80
on ceeoant % she irTwxSAas zsAznsr -
shiei4 they we're iressed - thsis s~c-e-
sssy. wIss .ook wllh k8u, waen he made
his barred exit from tas estY, fsnaA4s
friend from tbs BlaoksAspsi .fsssr1ef.
II seems tass kAze gaz seFvtsg bis sec
ord terra ss secretary of tAs 'd~exsaads
nrson, a. IL is ordinarily tsrrne1. and ass
fmrlieitly trusted By tts rueno@rs. Tie
secretary IL required 20 give hona - the
nnson, aad Kane did this our4ag ats arss
term. bu. xben reelected the forra4lity Of
the bond was overlooked. ard conse-
aUenily the saion has no security for sss
loss. The cagssessness shoEn IN the mat
TER 81 tie bind may be the reason thst the
rnemkers 81 the nnson are 40 rssiesnt sben
the sableet Of kanss embeEzlefasnt 10
mentioned.
Kans's method Of obtaining the money.
which wss kept On deposit IA one Of the
local banks, vas IS follows: No money
could re drawn from the bank except on
cheeks signed By four officers Of the union.
one Of whom vas the secretary. Kane
adopted the plsn of obtaining the money
In small amounts. procurng The sigma
lures OF hia brother officers on one prssext
or another. or signing their names tor
them. I'm this say be obtained. IN
amounts ranging from SIS % so. nearly
the whole OF the 500. but iast before issv-
log dfew $50 from she bank on a CHECK 90
xhich al Tie signatures bat his own
are sid 70 l,e forget. The last seen 81 BIN
Was between three weeks and 3 mouth
ago. and no STEPS have been tasea by the
unlon 20 ascertain his whereabouts. Some
Of the boys vho kaew bis habits pretty
well say that be was running good deal
With a young woman Of loose morals
kaown in the Wnitechaves district as I.ix-
re Latham. The woman disappeared ~
ihs same tine that Kane did ani /. Is
ksown thai they lefk the city together.
Is was rnmored day or tso since that she
had returned, but inquiries h. her old
haunts failed 10 hnd any trace oi her.
IL i not supposed that Kane bad much
money With him when be left. bat that be
had spent al except the 800 which be
dfew just bsfofs leaving. Those inclined
10 be friendly TO him think that be had
spent the unions money ia fast living
until he was too far behind % pay up
what be had borrowed" In this POSI-
tion he knew be must soon be found out
an1 chose not 20 face the matter, but 70
get ali he could and leave the city.
The amount stolen from the union rep
resenis good deal to the members. a.
they are als men Who work for small
wages. so 10 So per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

VfcToMA. NOV. Is - Especial. The
EsQuissast Aazssss- Company, composed Of
Victoria capitalists. With W. y. Baliene as
managing director and $4,000 capital,
have begun the construction In Esqnimalt
harbo- Of a marine railway for docking
and repairing vessels more eheapiy than
By t.ss esaal dry dock methods.
vessels up 10 30 feet long and
nineteen feet depth will be
fluated on cradle, then pulled up an in
ellned railway 100 feet long ON six tracks
by powerful machinery. shops for re-
pairing machinery and woodsork will be
erected, the whole 10 cost $4,000. The
plans vii be in readiness for operation in
February This construction IL supposed
60 re warranted BY The Increasing sEasie of
Victoria, which requires more facilities for
daeking aud repairing shipping.
The hig collier san Mateo, which vas
rveensly shattered by an explosion Of coal
gas in AeF hold, was this morning brought
round from Esqaimait to the new ocean
does. where, within sight OF her wrecked
SISTER. the san Pedro, the Albion Iron
Works employees will repair her. The con-
tract Ear this work vas obtained in COM
petition With Puget sound. PoFtiand and
san Francisco ifms, at hgures said TO be
close 50 81. 90 "a the work is 10 he com
plsied withiu twenty. one days a double
shit Of NoFkrnen will be employed twelve
hours each and electric light vail be aGig-
lied as soon as daylight fades.
W. 4. oeafley and Il, q. Penn. United
States immigration agents. the latter
resident az Vancouver. are in the city 20
meet she Northern Pacific steamship Mo-
Eui, due Tuesday or Wednesday from
Yokohama. and viii inspect every irnn.i.
grant for Ghs Unitsd States
The bark Colorado has been chartered
BY kiihs: Il 20. 30 lead lamher at Hiatt
inKs Tor Shanghai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

TsTooss. Nov. III o. fu.-~f Special. -
Clear. high east wind. Passed inward
BIZ 81 Wellington. II .. M: * Tsmplar,
from Esqulmais in %. Of Wanderer,
.. N sfr Queen. ? 20 q m
SEAH Bar. Nov. I5.-5 p. rn.-fspeciai. =
Clear: tresk east wtad.
CLAELAE Bay. Nov. i3--5 .. m.-f2pe-
eiai. Clear: light southeast wind.
PysaT. Nov. I3.--5 .. m.--tspecial. l.
Clear; light southeast wind.
DErTYsBUsG. Nov. I3.--5 ?. m Especial. !
Partly cloudy; light southeast wind.
PogT CRESCENT. Nov. I3-5 p. m.--iSpe-
ciaL Cloudy: light south west wind.
f0RT AseELEs. Nov. f3.--5 a. m.-fSpe-
ciaL Cloudy: light northeast wind
steam sch Maid of Oregon and tug Magic
IN bay.
PoRT GAMBLE. Nov. f2-fSpecial. YES
sells in port loading are: Br biz Darra
Capt. Peterson, for sydney: sch Alice
Cooke. Capt ID. h. r. Penhailow, for Hon
oIulu; sch Ethel Zane. Capt Peterson. for
San Francisco; sch Meteor. Capt Ander-
Robinson. for San Pedro.
PoRT TowssHsp, Nov. H. Special. -
Arrivei-Sor ok sosgiyt. from Hioga,
Japan. 81 Seattle. To load grain for United
Kingdom. schr W. l. Beebee vas towed
from Hadloek to Port Biakeiey TODAY TO
load lumber for santa Barbara
sAs FaAScEsco. Nov. i3.-Arrived--
Wha.er Mars: str Willamette Valley. Va
auiua bsy; ok California. Fox island H.
j. ". Nymphe. EsqairnAl.. saiied--sch
Herman, seaiiag cruise. SCH La Gironde,
GFay's harbor.
from Bremen
LoxpoS. Nov. is-S ghted-Persian
Monarch. from New York: La Bsetagne,
from Sex York for Havre.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. i3-Zandaam, New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. i3--saale, New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Katie Putnam.

Katie Putnam's engagement At the new
Seattle theater for the three last nights Of
the week IS attracting considerable atten-
ton. Miss Putnam reveals sensihility
and personal worth that attracts regard.
She is intelligent forcible, agile, froiie-
some and bizarre; and these qualities.
shining through an active physlqne and
much technical proficiency, make her an
elective actress. Her most effective talent
is proficiency in mischievons pranks.
With this she pIeases her audience, and
10 this she adds c.everness and art Ia
vocaltsm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
cHILDRES SENT our TO BEG.
Three Little Ones Prem Everett Taken
Up by Pelsce aafron.


Police Matron Taylor brought into the
police station last evening three children,
two girls and boy. whom she had found
begging from house TO house. The little
ones gave the names of sophia Nav
Julian, aged IA years; Mary, 8. and
Michael. 3. They had with them a large
basket faii Of clothes that they had gath
cred up during the day.
Sophia cried little at being in the sta
ton, but Mary took things philosophically,
and she told her story with such
sangfroid and glibness as 10 indicate
that she had been accustomed TO using her
wits. We'll" she explained, I'VE belong
az Everett. Father left US three months
ago. telling mother that he was going to
Vancouver. and would send money from
there. Since that time we have not
heard from him, and of course
we have had to get along as
best We could. Mother has taken in wash
ing when she could get il but work OF all
kinds Is scarce now. There is a barn near
our shack and the men have helped Us
some. but things got SO bad that mother
told US to 60 90 Seattle and get something.
Miss Prince gave Us 81 10 pay our fares
but when the purser of the Greyhound was
taxing up the money q woman told him
something about as. He looked at US and
went along. After We reached the city il
was not much trouble TO get goods. We
got very tired, however. waiting for the
boat and are anxious to 60 home Well,
II the boat does not go until tomorrow
moraing | suppose we wla have TO swim >,
Having concluded her story she threw
herself into a hammock and told her sister
TO wipe the tears from her eyes
Chief Jackson intends TO send the chill
dren back to Everett today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

fFxhfhozse soas1 stAEinE tat On ov aho1s
Essrsrnnsr ~ = Exsd red Eers lantern light
siEl - exkiaste1 fh1rsT tess above mean
hlga waser frs<z = white sake zen fees
hsgh ca TIE nortA western xxt-<Ezssy % ths
Patas szan1. sn.rz9ee fr9Es fsee-wssa bsy
snta caE1E &c Hxrn. VI zsasagsoa soar1.
wsshsn~ssn- 4 oae-story s5x sigma aoas-
an3 a oas-Hna-a-ksIf ssnTy esnA2e Dwelling
esaza ne2< The Isxhf 80 tie ssstawAr1 sad
eastwara. The sypro mate geographical
posis On oE ths aer light ss: L8titS4s.
norzh q deg. 81 man. - sec: ioagstp1s.
wsSz L. deg. - szln- z sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

The Northera Pacific passenger train
due here at IS o'ciock sunday afternoon
Vas delayed seven hours r a wreck on
tie main line few miiss Wess of pass,.
freight train gong east arrives a.
small station llt5ie ahsAd Of lts seae,lsls
tsaae, and tAln King IL hAd Iiaae 10 30 .iitle
switching whlea had 20 se dons a. that
ptat bad started IA 30 do tbs, wark
when tie passenger train. which len ihis
city Saturday evening, suddenly appeared.
sssd before ~ eoG.d es stopped crashed
inle sae rear of she freight tram, telesoog-
ins tbs eaeooSs and wgeektng faar freight
ears loaded Nth lumber and sAlaTies.
TIE wreck Immediately eaugAs fire aad
harmed Up No ere vas haFt. although
the Dsem&a stuck - his cab The ordoss
q she lretgAt ira amen wers 10 ~ on the
ssaetraek 81 tie station % await The pas
s@ge of the passenger train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
AN ADDITIONAL REWARD.
Son of Mrs- Fetting Offers $500 70
Capture of Her Murderer

William Fetting. son OF Charlotte Fet-
ting. who vas murdered September 4 in a
snack on the side hill near the junction o.
the narrow With the broad gauge tracks in
South Seattle, has not given up hope OF
nndsng the guilty party. Yesterday he
offered a reward OF $500. IN addition TO the
$50 offered by the state, for the arrest OF
the murderer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

For sale or Rent-Five acres Of good
cleared land near Ravenna. Convenient
10 electric aud steam cars. near new state
university grounds. New slx-room piss-
tered dwelling. barn. well aad irait. In
nnire y Boston B. ock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

0sxsH., yov. f7-on application of tie
Fe2eral government the United States
asssr5rs cgErs shis uorninx appointed
] "a Doane. - chheazo. aad W. r Goa
ssrt. II SsE Yark. additional rsceixe-s for
tAs Tnaon PzeSsE without opposition.
Tbe petition s~ss forth ths claims Of the
government against the road. emitting iE
- larger representation aEaong the re-
-af<z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

The Boston papers are excited over "a
nsw sat water ysest" that 10 boring holes
IN vessels Ead pAles Ia the harboT. Is has
reeenfsy apreATed on the Massachusetts,
coasts. and i our old friend the tsredo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

Bnekingham's Dye for the Whiskers is
the best. hAndiest, safest, snrest. cieanest.
most economical and satisfactory dye ever
invented. Ii is the genfgemen's favorite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

Owing TO my departure for New Zea-
land, I'll sell my stock of millinery below
cost. Niue. lie Ballister. SnoquaImie
millinery store, - Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

Harness and saddles at cost for ten days.
MeSor.ey & Co, las Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Splendid Location

For drug store or grocery. 2i2 CONNER
ciaL Low rent Union Trust Co., lis
Squire Latimer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

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