davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

The weekly matinee for ladies and chill.
dren will be given at Cordray's this after
noon. commencing at 1850 o'clock. Ali
children presenting special school tickets
and paying ten cents will he admitted TO
see both performances. The speciality
show is tull of amusing interest to chill
dren. which will send them in good humor
into the theater TO see the five-act nautical
drama. "A Volunteer" a play full of lively
interest, that will make them stare with
wonder at the many beautiful and effec-
tive scenes. especially the one in the first
act, in which a storm arises on the coast.
where the wind is heard bowling in the
distance and the lightning Is seen flashing
on all sides. The rescue of drowning
man by brave girl forms a startling
tableau To the close of the frat act The
play. "A Volunteer" will be given its last
representations in Seattle tonight and to-
morrow night. and IS the new company
will leave for Portland after the show sun
day night, to be gone many weeks, all who
have not yet seen them should avail them
selves of these remaining two nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
DIR. DARRIN ARRIVED.
One OF the Drs. Da rim of Portl and Has
Returned to This CITY and Opened
Offices at Hotel Stevens.

While averse to drawing the attention of
our readers To any advertisement in our
columns which partakes of a medical
character, We feel more than justified in
overriding this objection with respect to
the announcement in this issue of the ar
rival OF one of the Drs. Darrin in Seattle.
These far-famed physicians, Qate from
Paris, London and New York;, who have
achieved a great reputation throughout
the Coast and the Northwest, have taken
offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets. rooms IL and Is, first
floor, where they are located for the heal
ing of the sick and the afflicted.
SO many thousands are already ac-
quaInted with their mode of operating it
seems necessary only TO say that they use
little or no medicine in the majority of
cases. and perfect their cures by The Won
derful power of electricity.
There are few of the ills to which hu-
man flesh is heir which cannot be relieved
and generally permanently cured by Drs
Darrin's Electro Magnetic treatment. and
cases that have resisted the efforts OF or
binary physicians have yielded to their
power. These cases embrace almost every
kind of disease, and. as said before. no
man, woman or child need despair of re-
lief and cure while DIR. Darrin offers his
invaluable services.
He comes highly recommended and
laden with testimonials from througout
the state and the authenticated reports of
the cures seem nothing short of miracu-
lous. His office consultation is free. so
that should there be any cases that are in
durable he viii immediately discover them.
thus saving their patrons any further
expenditure of money and time which they
might otherwise squander. Unlike other
physicians who have become eminent in
their profession, the doctors charges are
extremely moderate and he will not an
dertake any cases that he cannot cure or
benefit.
Dr. Darrin makes a speciality of diseases
of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases.
such as Loss of Manhood, Blood Taints'
Syphilis. elect. Gonorrhea. Structure
Spermatorrhna, Seminal Weakness or
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man or
woman.
All peculiar Female Troubles. Irregular
Menstruation. Eeucorrhoea, Disbursements.
etc. are conhdentialIy and successfully
treated.
Office hours are from 20 to daily
Evenings. to 5. Sundays. 10 to II
Cures of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers Most cases
can receive home treatment after a visit TO
the doctors Office. Inquiries answered.
question blanks and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
AMUsEM ESTs.



The Epworth League of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church have during the
past year used in well-directed charity
about 500. They need money for such
purpose during this winter and have ar
ranged for an entertainment to be given
IN the church tonight by George W. Cable.
The price of admission has been placed
very low and a large audience will avail
themselves OF this opportunity 10 hear so
well-known an American author. The
following is the programme for tonight.
PART THE GRAsDIssIHEs
Raoul Innerarity exhibits his paintings OF
louisiana Riff using to Hanter de H-union-'
PART 1.-THE STORY OF sRAs-CoUPE.
Arrives from Africa, criticises the country and
gets shot
Sings at his wedding. smites his master, and
sIopes TO the swamps.
Curses the land, aud gets caught Death of
Bras-Coupe.
Sote-A Creole song occurs in the story of
Bras-Coupe.
Aurora and Clotide. AURORA thinks II is
Dose Climss.."
Raoul again Monsieur Innerarity 10 .Mar.
ried an don't care
Secure seats at Calyert's book store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
STEAMSHIPS omAsaKp ABOUT.
Several to Be Repaired The Captains
Change Places.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 3-Ofii cials of thu
Pacific Coast Steamship Company an
nouuce that the steamer Naiia WaIla
which vessel has been undergoing needed
repairs and has been thoroughly OYER.
hauled, will resume her trips II pnset
sound ports on November 6. In command
OF Capt James Carroll On the 18th the
steamer Umattlla will be hauled of the
run 10 Victoria. and will undergo ex,en.
siye repairs. The steamer Queen. in com.
mand Of Capt. Wallace, will sail in place
of the umatilla. The steamer Topeka i
due az Port Townsend from Alaska on IA.
9Th After dischargine her passengers and
cargo she Will be placed on the dry daek
and needed repairs made. The latter are
not so extensive as 10 de:ain the yesssl
and she will sail for Alaska on her regular
schedule time
The steamer Elder has been hauled an,
of the dry dock. While in tie dock can.
siderable money has been expended i
place her in iirst-olass condition. The en-.
gInecr's department was carefully locke,
after. The Elder will carry freigh, exsl,,.
sively on the Portland route. ana x5l,
leave here on November :. On the lo.h :,
10 a. m. the steamer Columbia viii resams
her trips 10 Portland. Fer the las, thrss
months the vessel has been in the Dr.
dock. and is about ready 70 start as.in
The Oregon is due at this port on the ~
inst. from Portland. She will aneha. i
the stream. unless orders come from, "a
head Office IN Portland announcing Ia
fact that she can be used Tor freight e,sls
sivcly. Such information Is expse.a.s
owing to the fact that the shipment -
grain from Oregon Is very heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
wArEE FRONT SORES.

Steamship CITY of Topeka ia expected from
Alaska today.
8 sehooner Fannie n1tasd viii auish loading
lumber ct Biakeley today for Newport
The British bark Dsrra has been chartered to
load lumber at hiAkeley for sydney. Australia
8 The southeast storm signal was hot.tsi al
iIetfield's dock yesterday. the storm icing or
Vancouver island
{ schooner Allen A. Is now loading In the Diet
rick une a. san Francisco lof Puget sound ports.
and viii sail today.
Steamer wildwood came over from Port
Tavnsend yesterday in the asrlaud's place. the
latter being on tbs wliiapas run 20 Seah bay
Steamer wiilapa Is having her boiler repaired
10 fesier dock. she will lsave sunday nigtt for
QuiIlayuts direct. the Garland taking tue busi-
hess "a way ports.
Francisco yesterday % load Black Diamond coal
Tor the return trip she experienced some rough
Weather eoming up
schooner Reparter sailed trom Blakelsy last
hignt fer Vancouver. II G.. the sarah n. Renton
lowing ter clear 81 BlAksley roc<a She leads
lumber for Australia.
The British ship Eeeletsehan, which sailed
from the Sound with wheat June 20 for The
United Kingdom. arrived At Falmouth October
- alter the quicS run Of 10 dayA
i Tug HEAVIER II towing stone from Port Orchard
10 FONT Robin son. 10 be used by the govern
snent in building sort OF hreakwater 10 pre-.
fsnt tue ground around the lighthouse from
nashihg away.
8 The German steamer Ramulas. after SLING
her coal hanksrs ST Nsaatao. Is due 90 arrive ia
alakegsy today 20 load Iuabsr Tor Valparaiso
iIer cargo viii % = large one and fs already cut
bnd waiting for asf
: steamer city Of stAnsoef went 20 relieve the
Henry Bailey. which struck saag aad sunk
near Pert susan The high wind yesterday
ea4sed several water front veterans 70 remark
hat tae Henry Bailey likely to go 10
kisees - shs was badly exposed 70 the south
easf wind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Highest Of Leavenng Power-Lasess o. s. Govt Repo
Roe! B Bs%dsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

justified in asking you for denial Of the
charge Of ever making such . statement
Mayor Ronald replied 10 Mr.. Wolfe IN
the following terms:
NY Dear Mr. Wolfe. In answer 20 the
above would say: | did not state 20 the
aldermen at the time. that you were not
honest What / stated, according 20 my
recollection now, Was. IN substance: That
you we're not my candidate: that l old not
want you as member Of the board
of public works; that il was wrong
for the members OF the council to
parcel out the offices OF the city
among themselves; that since the signing
of the petition by the majority OF the
council / had been informed that you had
been charged with some cffense in Eastern
Washington which reflected upon your
honor and made Il unwlse. and, In my
judgment, improper, TO appoint you az
that time, but II the council proposed TO
hold me to my promise and take the re-
sponsibiIity. although | felt that ! had
been entrapped into the promise. yet 10
prevent any trouble in the Democratic
party, | would make the appointment
The council refused TO release me-
/ accordingly made that appoint
it was quite likely We would not work to-
gether long. You very generously stated
that whenever You and did not agree as
TO policy | could have your resignation.
We have worked tremendously together
ever since. have been agreeabiy disap-
pointed in you. 1 consider You an able
and = very competent man for the position
which you hold. | have watched you
closely and you have certainly tried to do
your duty, in my Judgment.
You did tender your resignation some
time since because. as you said. you under
stood I desired il. l toldyou then you
were misinformed; / did not desire il, but,
on the contrary, you had always treated
me like a gentleman, and / believed then
and | believe now that you are trying to do
your Whole duty as a member of the board
of public works You and / are better
friends now than We were when you went
on the board of works"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
RONALD AND WOLFE.
The Mayors Explanation OF His Reiue.
tant Appointments.

In the course OF the Thursday nights
debate on the proposal 10 abolish the
board Of aldermen. made by members of
the charter revision committee, some re-
marks were made which seemed 10 be
aimed AZ ]. N. Wolfe one of the commits
sioners Of public works Yesterday some
correspondence passed between Mavor
Ronald and Mr.. Wolfe in reference 10 The
matter. The GrSt letter Is from ]. NJ
Wolfe - Mayor Ronald.
AAsaF S5r- There appeared in the Pogr.
iNTEittGxNCEg shis morning a statenen,
alleged 10 have been made by one Ktoeher
IN Na4ca tae following assertion appears
tfF. htoebeT. III support Of his amend
meut. said i there sas a reason why the
SltF should not lie governed bv nine alder
men with the uge hoIdexers II was In he
found IN the open threat Of a lit;Ee rims 81
I've shat ihey would refuse 30 submit TO
the reople any proposition unless II main.
tanned thai little clique in oiice Ifthis
course - adopted the people xiii rise II,
tHd+EuAni reEaous3Fance. Dr. kIoahe- "a
lated that a majority 81 aldermen had saI4
30 tlss chiei executive that unless he sant
in the name Of n member of the h,sr,4 ~
pao4lc WORKS agreeable 10 them they would
tusn his nominee down. The rnavor he
v as sorry - say. had submitted 10 that
threat
IL hsdn I ,aers would have been =
f"s IN the Democratic party remarked
tie mayor.
-, remember continued DIR. klosber.
FaaE the mayor declared, when the alder
lnca aSneI their man. that he believed
- a man neither competent nor honest.
hat the Clique prevailed and the man was
appointed
No~ as ! am the only man appointed
81 the board Of public works last winter
: presume ti was | who sas referred To-
Ay purpose IN writing YOU Is 10 aScerta, n
~HssAeT or not you said a. Il alleged shat
"a eei-eFea ne neither Competent nor
1NNvsi- ti course usually | DO net attach
sAN stSnlaesncr - anything that NAV be
$50 q }lar iHaa thAt made Ebis statement.
AN3Ni1s -t1a So Es a usar n a hyt,a one
cannot pace tvGst Or Confidence ia,
since t44s reraayS AS male BY ann Nhiie
az = sem ,-eEl}ciA. capacity 7 Zee bound in
<-st5ss Il myself aad my friends. 70 ask
Its's2 yea a statement verifying sad state
Aslst a. sAossag IS fAi>Ity
II q. : 'Fae, yoa should never have A.
pointed --ic Il she -osltion ] 4ow haI8
ana iArt2rs, yea sA9usd have accented ssy
resignation shSn Il vas offered IN 70,
ssi-s seas sso, and Il it Ia net true | feel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
MEAT AT HARD TIMES PRICES.
Great Reduction at the Spot Cash and
No Delivery Counter.

There IL considerable agitation on the meat
question at present, and Frank Chamberlin,
manager OF the Fulton market. explains it by
saying that the supply Is very much in excess
OF the demand. hence the prices OF meats are
very much lower than has been ever before
known in Seattle. He says that, beginning to-
day. he will establish what he will call a "spot
cash and no delivery counter in the popular aud
conveniently located Fulton market, where
meats will be sold at prices which will astonish
the natives Prices viii range from TO cents
per pound for meats that have heretofore sold
for q to Is cents per pound.
This reduction will certainly be appreciated
in the city these hard times, for every person
can get enough meat 70 feed a arge family for
very small sum OF money. special Inducements
will be offered purchasers on the introduction
OF these prices today and every one from
far and near is invited. Mr.. Chamberlin SAYS
OF this step: ave have served our time and
learned our trade. and when we undertake to
do the consumers of meats some good we know
how to do it and will do il we'll"
Remember. the Fulton market is the most
conveniently located of any in the city, being
in the Hinekley block, on Second street, and
the proprietors expect everybody TO call to-
day. Tho low prices here announced will con
tinue for an indefinite time. Turkeys retail at
20 cents per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
MARINE NEWS.

IAToosu. Nov. as p. m.-fspeciai. =
Light rain; fresh south wind. Inward
Str City Of Puehla. p. m.; tug Sea Lion
outside
SEaH Bar. Nov. al p. m.-Ispeciai. -
Heavy rain; fresh soatheas. wind. str
Signal and tug Discovery in bay.
8 GLsLIsn B.T. Nov. As n NJ
Especial. Light rain: light southeast
wind.
g fear Crescent. Nov. as p. m.-fspe-
riai Light rain: brisk southeast wind.
foaT ANGELES. Nov. 3.-5 n. m.-fspe-
clal, Light rain: light south wind. Bk
Highland Light passed into Royal Road
s9:50 a. m. Tug Magic at dock.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 3.~-Arrived-Bk
Alaska. Fox island: bktn Retriever, Port
Hadiock. Departed-Str Montserrat,
Nanaimo.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. s-Campania, from
New York.
HAMBURG, Nov. 3-servia. from New
York.
Z NEW YoRE. Nov. 3-southampton aud
Lucania, from Queenstown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Change :. w..,... $500.

....1 seFvsr Gsorgs II. Wilson. 81 the Sc
- feather bnrssa station. rsesfzsa OIL
- -. sosses yesterday fsoas headauar;srs
-1s Ae Eas 70 exchange stations ~sshE3t-
-.s'sF Atciators. Of oiysapfa. IN aecsrss-
-. 80. With the instructions announced yes
:. FuoTasng. Il goes without saving
- - he = aisappointsa ~ tue change. a.
sse nad been IN Seattle bus short tine
80 desired % remain IN the offsee whleh
- oI.eaea. The weather observers are in
:. 80 s.sssiiisd evil service and Nr. Wilson
"a sns highest class next 20 tie fore
ae removal Of the state weather servlee
- ssal.1s Il IA no sense raising the stand
~. : .. the Office. towards which an effort
'As been made. but this IN expected TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

The number of people who eat daily at
he New Work Kitchen Is simply wonder
4ui. Today this popular place: viii
t.ivc the public rare treat, old-iashioued
fried chicken. Southern style. With cream
gravy and green corn trlsteEs, S1I be
Served for - cents from IL 81 - b This
] most delightful dish. and Is very popu-
lar. especially with SoutheEseTs.
sunday The great ss-eens turkey hau-
naet's will be served al day. Look oat sor
ale great poultry feast al next week
Poultry IS IN season nos. And tie proprle,
iars OF the New York Kitchen kaow here
they rooSI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Fairchird and woodrur

A comedy entertainment will be given
at the Seattle theater next Wednesday by
Lee Fairchild and Pgess Woodruff, and
the popularity they have gained assures
them warm welcome. An exchange
says Of them: There is hardly house
hold in Washington or Oregon that has
not caught his tender spirit in some sweet
verse or smiled at some keen shaft of Fair
child's wit. The hickory shirt and ceIlu-
loid collar fun of Woodruff has causad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

". w Cation. OF Portland. counsel Scr the
kgnion Pacific system CA tue Pacific coast, IL ia
The eity,
General Manager G. ]. Smith. Of ths oregon
,e,pravament Company. . eoa3ued to his home
by the rripps
IL J. story, waa has been absent in the Fast
al summer, has EetuFae1 - his Duties IS mes
aguscr 81 the sefthsrn faetae Express Cen
bany on the seattle Tacoma FSyfse. aEi < IL
Assaekway. who has caen hili8s ats place. ~
es,saas night sgeat a. Tacoma " A Harssji
as teea appointed messenger 90 ths Fsaaksia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

skE YORK. Nov. 3.-Hemry Wizard TO-
DAY Published statement DENYING the
= psfsioss cast upon him ia connection
VIM the insolvency Of the Northern Pa
zesnc railroad. lie assumes his share OF the
l1sssponsibiiity for a<te financial policy of
.he company. bsit holds that tAc increased
EARNINGS OF the company from 81 -. H.
sIs ne. IN lsst|s9 10 so. III. fs2 net in 1ss93l
uaiy Justified the policy carried ont In
essaa OF making money cut Of the mis-
.oFt tunes OF the Northern Pacific, he says
aas 1osi heavily both IN the present break
and that OF Iss3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Ladies'. Ma.,e., C,ub Concert.

Ladies' Musical Ciub Concert.
The general concert of the Ladies' Musi-
cal Club viii be given 81 their room in the
Seattle National bank building at 2:50
sharp this afternoon, when the following
programme viii be rendered:
Piano soio--sLast Hone Gottschalk
Miss Calhoun.
Vocal duett-From Lucia di LamnerEnoor
.-.-...s....-....-...- Donizetti
Mrs George r. TareeaL. Mr. H. H. JOY.
Paper on "Gouno1r ..M Mrs. A. q. stewart
Jewel song from Faust ............G ounod
Mics Barragsr.
Piano soio--"FanGazfe Imprump:u' 49,. Chopin
Mrs A r. Mstten-
q Flower song from Faust.
Veal .o,n. -. Gouuod
b "a Summer Night" -.-.-.-..
A. Going Thomas
Mira William H. Whiitlcsey.
Concerted acknowledgement Brilliant
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mendeissohu
The Misses gheSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Miss Clara Lipman and Mr.. Louis Mann
will be seen at the Seattle theater next
Monday in The Laughing Girl" new
comedy by Mrs d. f. Yerdenal. The Bos-
ton Transcript says: The first honors of
the evening, speaking from the standpoint
OF art If not popularity. must be ceded TO
Mr.. Louis Mann. whose assumption of the
nervous old gentleman uncertain whether
what passes around him be fact or dein-
sion) had q touch of all but grim reality
that lent nameiess something of. body
and tang to the whirling mirth."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Three parties OF engineers have been
['nt TO work on the survey OF the hasbor
:-of the state land comm sssion by NJ. stlx-
Fna, the engineer 10 the commission, and
:. fourth party will be added next week.
= ne INES ri mean high and Low water sill
fse defined and prof lie Of the bed Of the
snarpor viii Re made to q depth Of seventy
seet below low water. The map To be
Inade viii also show al the Improvements
on tide lands and on the water front. II
- expected that Ii will take At least two
months 20 complete the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Catch afthe xys.,t.x x,..

SAN Francisco. Nov. 3-rhs wh.,,,.
bark Alaska reached port to-day. faurtss'.
days from Fox island. The coming a. 80.
whaler has been awaited with mach -
est Icy persons interested in The Nha.ins
business. From the report furnished b.
abe Alaska Il Wal ee seen that the steam
whaleFs have had unusually goaSi flek
Whlc the sailing vessels report a psas
catch IN comparison. ras report M.
nished M Ia octobe. q IS a. tolloss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
The Opera Mex. Week.

The Calhoun Opera Company will open
season of four nights and matinee at
Cordray's theater next week with the
Black Hussar. commencing with Thurs
day night, November Q. Reserved seats
are now on sale at the box office for either
of the four nights or Saturday matinee.
and can be secured either at the box office
or by telephone No. COS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

oas thsre. l. order 70 get % pe- cent.
sssas FROM the surafrs. :. 9,,s.g- -
ss.nitA lake 70 Nelson Sc <ssxs. : 20
-. - pFssrd has 20 keep sell up On the hlll-
- = Ia a. Fire HI. rSss at. then trrr
-..ns TIE Outlet baex 70 S<.soa. Now i ear
:. - = saast along the oatset, .aa awEarf
bait at Fire Nile yyoEn.. where
s'..s eonneesaon vilI he zasds for the ti.sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
A zig rareh..s.

o.eovich Bros. received yesterday my
Eeur cases Of shoes from AorgAa & smith.
manufacturers. Broskson. Mass. Gem mis-
sne mems. boys and youths. lat .es .
misses. and ehiltrsn's cheap and medium
sr.ceSi shoes AessTs, Morgan & Smith
being pressed for money ssrs soga pe! 5ei
% sell these goods ~ bali rFgos IL RAISE The
Fash. These goods are GA sale tosiay a.
lie Popular SAee House, i0lo Eroal street..
...txees. Madison and Spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
The Seattle "Guide'' for November.

The November issue of the Seattle Guide has
been published by the Sunset Publishing Com
pany, and contains all the information which
has made IL valuable to the public. All the rail-
road and steamer time tables have been cor
reeied to date, so also have the street car time
tables and the mail routes 1t includes simp Q
and complete street guide with map. and gives
mass of miscellaneous information about
public ofioes in Q handy form for referenee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

- Canadian pacsfc has 49,
r. sreh on the N-ssu S Eost sben..-s
railroad ue1r Ns,sea. ). &. vhiea - -
PER- 'he latter fast IN setting int -, -.
piece FER three f the lvs m!fe, 80 -
tHe ol.'iSt iassseen Nelson ana 49,. -
iaSe therc ! oaly root4 Tor aae -. .s'..a
hho' N order 70 occupy this ana ss... -.
g. OPPOSITION, Pressdeat Naa ae-n. s =.
'no' G mad a line surveyed aaa ,s.sls