davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
THE HILL CARNIVAL
Description Of the Mineral and
Lumber Palace.
ALL THE PRODUCTS DISPLAYED.
xhs Butldiae aad lts CSuaents e Shov
Wsahlsgfea's Wsaith--Arraagisg
Ter 1xe arssssA

TIE coal, lumber and mineral palace On
Pioneer square il fast assuming shape.
but iss construction has not yet advanced
far enough TO give fair idea OF is appear
ance when completed. II viii in itself be
an exhibs. VI the productions Of tie coun-
Try ssavessed By the Great Northern rail
road. and the products displayed within
viii make this exhibit complete in every
particular. 81
The building six.y feet square and its
four sides almost exactly face the four
points OF the compass. the two entrances
being on the North and South. Its foun-
cations are formed Of logs three and one
half feet square and sixty feet Tong. with
the outer side rough 50 as TO show the
wood in its natural condition Resting on
these around ali the four sides Is . wall of
coal taken from the rious mines OF King
county. left rough SO as TO show the
grain. while the corners will be Of stone
from the snarries OF the Sound. Above
this wall. when is ten fee: high. il . cor
nice Of rough timber to protect it from the
weather. Above this again is TO be
plas.ered cement wall on which will be
twenty-sour star-shared cedar panels. in
the center OF each OF which an incan-
descent Iigh. will be placed. Then will
come balcony rising three feet. covered
with finished cedar lumber and sur
mounted by twenty-four pottery vases
tiled with flowers and evergreens. The
roof above this will be covered with cedar
shingles. From q ten foot wall TILED with
double row Of square windows q dome
viii rise covered with cedar shingles and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

and ;be Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and Columbia & paget Sound railroads
have hauled il without charge The only
outlay OF the committee w.l lie for .abof.
which viii cast abou. 50 on Chairman
Ross. Of the committee. yesterday received
tie following letter from General Agen;
Nadea.. Of the Northern Pacific. IA rep.y
- a request for free transportation for ma
.er.al and exhibits.
Referring - your letter OF May & beg 70 sss-
vlsc yoa sAA; ve vii transport f-eg 81 charge
from points on the Sorsaera Tasieo ar. Ssa...e.
iske -aors a Eastern railways 20 seattle tire
contributions of co.i. ssoae agS. aaaAa- Ia tse
ase.i in building an: exhststs Tor TIE esl laaa-
Der an: miners. palace 81 seattle fo- The Grea.
Northern cssee.s.soa. 81 6essrws II v0Gr lesrer.
aa4 We wi4l asa issas pas EeoS. ioe tAsrsy aav.
81 parts yag waYs ~ collect tAsss exalh.t. /.
yaa wiss k4aa1y furnish as~e OK sara par.T
= <es veg the .sstrxs Essns gs2-ss:&a2 az oHee
The cosu nssttss on transportation net
YES ser3sv a. the Northern hotel. there IT,
lac present f, +. Wl:tle-. representing the
citizens: I. A. NsEsea4. a. the Northern
Pacific; +. w AesssEnls. o. the Ganad an
rscabe 4 &. Martin. o: abe Cnlon Pacific,
and ii. J. Green, Of The Oregon improve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

with q flagstaff in the center. twelve
smaller fiagstafis adjoining the wall below.
The total height Of the building will be
thirty-five feet and to the top Of tho dag
staff will be tifty-one feet.
The entrances through the north and
south sides will be through cedar doors to
vestibulcs thirty feet long and projecting
eight feet from the main walls. with: circu-
lar arches. They will be reached by six
stone steps eighteen feet high between
stone abusments, on the Gaping Of which
will stand pottery urns with palms planted
in them. fhe floors and walls will be Of
plain and pressed brick in different colors.
Over the north entrance will be the design
in electric lights symbolizing the union Of
ST. Paul and Seattle by the locomotive az
J. Hill" This will be thirty feet long and
three aud half feet long aud will con-
sist Of the words Seattle" and 'St. Paul"
linked to the locomotive with the name
~. J. Hill" on its side. About 500 cleo
trio lamps, ranging from thirty-two-can-
die power down TO miniatures. will he
used. the power being furnished by q fifty
horse power generator, and the lights
forming the wheels will fash in and out
so as TO cause the illusion that the engine
is In motion.
The interior Of the building will be
main exhibit hail, thirty-two feet square,
surrounded by fourteen booths. ten feet
square, all loored and ceiled With cedar,
excep, the center. which will be omen
right ur To the dome. The main hall will
be used for tho display of minerals, the
precious ores. iron. copper, lead. etc,
while the booths will be devoted To coal,
coke. cereals. fish. hops. fruit. vegetables
and native woods. In addition TO smoked.
salt and dried fish, the building committee
has arranged for fine specimens
Of haiihut. salmon. trout, cod and herring
frozen Into cakes OF ice. There will not
only be frus: in sealed jars. but the ex-
!ihit will be renewed with fresh fruit
during the season. IL il proposed TO bor-
row paintings of Washington scenery,
logging and mining scenes. to hang on the
walls Of the booths.
All the material entering into the con-
ssrucsion of the building. estimated 10 be
worth fully 5000. has been donated by
ditieren, mills, mining and quarrym EN-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
THE SITTING HEN OUT OF DATE.

Practical Demonstration 81 Incubasor's
supcrtority-Th Result Tonight.
Thes, sunny days the chickens are
cracking their shells and stepping out
into tha world. bat they are brought to
this state of animation by different means
from those resorted to in the good old
times by the traditional sitting hen.
The contrast between the old and new
styles IL forcibly shown by the exhibition
which IS going on Mt the store Of Hyams.
Pauson * Co. a. the corner of Front and
Columbia streets. and which will end TO-
night with the announcement OF the result
OF n competition wherein many are deeply
interested. In one of the big show win
dows there was placed three weeks
ago yesterday one Of those pesky.
new-sarg,ed inventions. as uncs
Hayseel would say. called incnhators.
and in IL were slowed 100
eggs beside IL was placed an old barrel
with hole cut in the side. In which on
bed of hay sat and still sits hen on jus.
as many eggs as she can cover with her
warm feathers. The part of the window
where tae hen sits is carpeted with grass.
while TIE other half occupied by the ncu-
hator lat nicely esrpeted as any parlor
Thus are the old and new STYLES brought
into contrast. That poor old hen will
grow thsn and cramped with continually
crouching down on those eggs, while the
incubator Is saving several hens the trouble
and Is DANG their work While they are
running around and having a good time
and laying more eggs for the incubator To
hatch oist. The heat is supplied by an oil
lamp ,netcad of hens feathers and no.
body Is Tossing any exercise over the pro-
ducsion af the chickens from those eggs
The chicks began cracking their shells
on Thursday morning. and are now begin
ming to realize tha, they are alive and
hare apresites. As they come into the
world they are transferred To patent
hruosier. where they get the same warmth
they woaia have found under an old hens
wings. aai where they are fed and learn
the use ,.f their legs and hesks. Another
old hen has BOX in which she nestles her
brood. and where the chicks give her no
end OF tnnuhle.
The question which is asi.a,ing the pub
lie mind Just now is how many chicks will
come on: alive from those hundred eggs in
the incuhator. for Hysnls. rausen & Go.
have offered prices - those guessing near
sx: TO ths correct nunh er among their Gus
toners, and hundreds Of ggesses have
been naIe. The coGniing OF the chicks
will be ended =; : o'clock this evening and
the award Of the prizes will be- made az
: ~ o'c.f4ck.
This is the first public display Of the
working of au incubator ever made in \
show wsaGow. and it has naturally at
tyacte<. 4 great deal Of attention. The
IA. Z ~ s.s
considering the variations Of temperature
caused t.v the heat of ;hSgIass Just how
well will Ne known this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
Squire
Park Lots
At $3.50
Apiece,

On terms Of $50 cash and $50 every three
months. with interest st per cent. Just
tx this proposition in your mind whether
you buy lot or not and recall il two or
three years hencs. Then II you dont re-
greet tina. you did not secure Squire Park
lot when they were $3.50 each on pay
menss extending over period of years
with = low rate OF interest, We are meat
nightly mistaken. We are going to sell
limited number of lots only on such
terms and reserve the right to withdraw
the offer at any time.
This is absolutely the only opportunity
that has ever been offered in Seattle to OBJ
tain strictly high grade residence property
on such terms. giving the purchaser years
in which to pay for a lot. II. is an excep-
tional offer and We expect it to be appre-
ciated. Remember the terms,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
Courts aud County Onlces.

cemmiulens.4 Gasch and Wonding visited
ne hew eoaa;s ,sgitsi building yesterday.
Eehess r n:.siev ale.t hls claim for r. 90
eat.e Zee; eg Fer second. 10 h taken fror,
.aas fivsf ak:f four miles Aeove Aaharn. in
sse AUDITORS {. ssss Yesterday.
osay eye me- sns; vas fslst. 4, ina cses ~ ,ne
-. .s g tao ;: erior court yesterday In WAS
w. o. w. l. stssaauza and wife ". Tho state
~"ssasastosa 80 eoaafFz, title 10 real estase.
ass re'i'!o;. q seymour wesmare. to he
- va 70 ec:sa.t sca1 In Iay the expenses o.
s-aasassnss: - remove hts guardian. W. IL.
~. ~aichi AS fled fvw days since. was
~s~s@ yss'SfssA' ~ Judge Langley,
TIE ps,itloa tho MscEAsnrasl q sou,hwiek
say n :sfs a receiver apg~ssatea for she
49, aose s}s granted Yesterday by Jaaxe
49,. "ar - esinsed Michael Nan ruyL His
\ were ass- Al slA,iUa tar saFe4les bsinS J.
SsciAaga2: sd ~ " EyYeb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
RAINIER HEIGHTS BRANCH.
Extension Of Union Trunk Linos BeinG
Rushed Through.

Rushed Through.
Construction has been begun on the
Baxter street branch of the Union Trunk
lines and Is being pushed with all energy
in order to get il finished before the Great
Northern celebration. although the pro-
jectors have until July to complete it
under the franchise.
In order that cars may run through
from the power house the track along
Barclay street and Remington avenue is
being doubled. Then the new line starts
from the Lake Washington line on Rem
ington avenue and runs through Squire
park to Lewis street, south on Lewis street
to Yesler avenue. dagona!ly across Yesler
to Taylor street, south on Taylor to Gull
len, along Cullen and Florence to Rainier.
terminating at Baxter street. One half Of
the line will be double track. 50 that 1t
may be operated Independently of the
Lake Washington line, and will be called
the Rainier Heights branch. The track
will be Of fifty-two pound steel rail, which
is as heavy as is used on many steam
roads. Over 100 men are employed in
grading and laying ties and stringers, and
If the material now on the way from the
East arrives in time it will be ready for
operation by June Is. The total length of
the line will be two and e-half miles.
Four new cars are being built in the city
Of the same pattern as those how running
on James street. to be made open or closed,
with the exception ttat the motorman will
stand on the front instead of the middle,
and they will be three feet longer. Cars
will probably run every fifteen minutes
and the service on the James street cable
will be increased 10 every two minutes.
The fare will be five cents to the end Of any
of the branches of the Union Trunk sys-
tenn or down town.
The line is being built by Z. +. Whittier,
Fred +. Sander. J. ID. Lowman. J. +. Nc.
Naught. NJ. ii. Young and K. X. Spencer,
who will turn il over, when completed, to
the Union Trunk Lines Company. The
cost of the road, exclusive of equipment,
viii be $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
Title ss she piummer Place.

N. l.. cavanaugh and wifs want their
Vile 10 the Charles Piummer place. south
u the city. ai'airmed. The place con-
rver across sHam Braun's brewery. The
tomplaint illh9 yesterday states that the
land was sold p, Charles Hummer in Sep
timber. 1861 by the board of university
commissioners. Piummer paving them
the full value II the land. i.5o per acre,
o. Sis for ths sract. riummer held the
land till his death, when Il was sold to the
plaintiffs By bis administrators. Plum.
mer. ss,le W. never confirmed either by
the state or si,Y the United States, and
Casanaugh wssts his title confirmed by
ehe state Ian.. commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Ire 1rrest OF the man who gave his
name ~ Jacob Miller brought 70 light
anothe' burglary in the residence port ion
OF the city bordering Lake Union. The
real Jacob Miller went TO the Worlds
Jar about q week ago and shut up his
house. One Of the neighbors, noxever,
took tie trouble TO see that i. was aired
properly now and then. When the article
appeared IN tie paper yesterday morning
concerning a sui: o: clothes supposed 10
belong 10 man named Miller being found
In possession Of a suspicious character,
she went to jacob Milier's house ana
found that back window had been forced
open asd the house ransacked. So Tar al
known nothing bat tho clothes were
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
REENITIES.

Tho pio.,eers will have meeting today at p
n II the tasrahsr % Ccsnmeses aatl:.ns
t,..s fnsi homestead proof wss the extent @.
Yesterdays business al tie CnsISd States iaGd
ossce~
These taxing part In The Orphans home er ter
.aiamen. u.li meet 81 Seattle tsease: tas morn.
Tag at
William Johason ples:e9 guilty IN the mum
e.rsi coat. Yesterday 10 the csAgse Of Gcsi.zg
a., ara Gas sress so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
THE NEW n. y. TINE CARD.
Fast Trains to the East and Through
Trains to Portland.


The new Northern Pacific passenger
time card has at last been arranged and
will take effect on Sunday. June 4. II
provides for two trains daily each way be.
tween this city and the East, three trains
daily between here and Portland, one of
them running through each way between
here and that city without change, and
seven trains daily each way between here
and Tacoma. The eastern trains will carry
through Pullman and tourist sleepers to
and from Seattle.
Trains will leave Seattle as follows:
For ~. Paul and Chicago-Fast train with
through slecpers, 40 2. m; regular train 10 %
2. IA.
For Portland-s;is 4 m. through from Seattle
via % yHpia and making direct connection for
California polais. 1. 10 =. ~, go p III.
Fos Tseoana-s Is A. IN, 10 Is g. IA, 2:iS o. m.
- >. IA. p. NJ, $40 p tn. 10 20 p, M
Trains arrive n, Seattle as follows:
From - Paul and Chicago - a. III. fast
train with through slserersl. aiap H.
From PcrtiaG9-h p n Connecting with Cali
iosais trains and coming through via Olympia
r. "a. aud Lisa IN
From Tacotna--s ia IT. 1915 D n. eam.,
e N, : 80 y III, l. y e. ~, I,l5am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
OF THE COURTS.
"a Wlses and One Husband
Get Divorce Papers.
.~~res IN BENTON WILL CASE.
~e~ess f'ssnpb~il Wants the Case Re.
->seA Is kissap County Salts -
ssxses Title Blotsss.

80. Hs,ass ran the divorce mill for
ssass IA;is.sy yesterday and made two
1870 hagAeY and released husband
err rnplssssAn. hondage.
a1A,e Tsg.sie secured . divorce from
80. II Esarse, 10 whofa she vas mar
- Il Jsn,9ssy. ises. He il . logger and
go. zoo. sssees. hnt for the pas. few
-, he aas made no provision for his
N. snd tsassgy of three children, and she
-. zen essespelIed 10 support Their. by
.-.~ars b1sriers. When on the stand
-. rmr;a stated that she had taken in
~..h,nx scr fsteen years in order TO earn
snaney FOR ksr osn support. and this
.rohs hlv d. /. ieed the Judge 10 look upon
<, h.n v.ss favor, "a he granted her a
xssree on s.sasasnd Of failure to support and
80, doamesa Emrie did not oppose the
All tut repts5ned In California, where he
sms last i4lst
w.Iioaghs.s Chatterson was granted
x;.arcs ffeAs bis wife, Anna v. Chatter
IN. They *src married in 1873 aud lived
sorrsher ursa8 January last, when his wife
hexaa TO usts him cruelty, and NJ last
shsndoned n.sn.
r Louise / awrence could never agree
nth her hesl.and. W. J. Lawrence. lie
11sersed hss tome time ago and soon after
vro.s her ssa.er telling her tina: it was
rssless for her 70 EXPECT him 10 return.
Mrs. Lasrwa;4a gets $500 aIimony and SIS
10. her aztec asy.
Thomas IL. Davies was married to his
vie Josepfssse In December. 1870. and
lIved happisg 9Th her until September.
lsos. when 20 returned from prospecting
tour and feSnd his wife grown cold to-
wards him. according 10 his testimony,
Josephine !: ~ not been faithful to him
and has tres .ssi him very shabbily indeed.
Judge Hurst. however. thought that Da-
vies was ing into giittering generali-
ties and wiz s:ear more testimony on the
esse before ,sseking q decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

EENTOS WILL CASE AGAIN.


1ohn CamtheIl wants 90 Removed to
kitssp sssa Complaint Amended.
John Caua,cll. the executor Of the will
! d the late sisat. William Renton, filed an
s6Rdsvit In Ia Office of the clerk OF the
superior cci,ys yesterday in which he
states that ia he action brought In that
court by Mrs. Elizabeth w. Sackman aud
Ms. Mary 81 GatIcny against himself as
executor. as,l many other parties who
have interests in Capt Renton's estate, he
Vas. up to rfsan Wednesday. the only de-
lsndant SERVE: with summons or with any
ether process. lie says he is informed by
Ais attorncT in consultation that the
county Of King Is not the proper
county In which to bring this action,
- one Of tie objects for which it is
bscught 10 Ia sst aside q partial distribu.
ton Of the nasate which was made by the
superior court Of kitsap county. He
therefore, m:ssfs. by motion based upon
Mis- afSidavss. to have the suit brought in
that county sad that the trial Of the case
b made tftee. saying that he make. tho
motion on bet. ali Of hls codefendants a.
we'll - himsal;
In . separate motion he moves that the
complaint si'ed by the plaintiffs be
amended 50 i.,st the confused allegations
Of the comps,at shall be arranged in dis
dnct causes of action. in such manner
that he may aaswer them separately. He
claims that ~ the complaint now stands
he can not asswer many of its allegations
Without anseesin. TO allegations which do
bot concern j ~.
but by far she most important part Of
tAis last motion Is the paragraph asking
that the PLAZA siiis be compelled to amend
list portion Vt: the complaint in which
tAey allegc iaeir adoption by Capt. Rem
len. so that - may state more particularly
Ne facts OF the adoption and the law
lnder which il WAS made,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Hunt the town over for
handsomer goods and better
prices and you will find that
the Big Store leads them all
in every particular when it
comes to showing the latest
and best styles in cotton fab
RIGS or any branch of dry
goods. Here. for instance, is
the finest stock Of prints and
cotton stutfs that has yet been
shown in the state. Look at
the ginghams - a veritable
gathering of the clans in the
imported Scotch zephyrs and
the very best OF the home
makes. And satecns that are
far in the lead Of any shown
in the past For comfortable
summer dresses these lines add
NIT Of possibilities almost un-
limited. See what VIC are
showing in the cotton fabrics.
IN IL nn r VAl.I n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

James w. Hall was arrested last even.
ing by Officer Sam Corbett on the charge
Of highway robbery. According to the
story Ia possession Of the officer, Churchill
owed HALL S25 and the latter. meeting the
former On South Third street near Jack
son, demanded the money. On being re-
Ing refused he took matters into his own
hands and knocked Churchill down, took
his watch and chain and ran down the
street. Officer Sam Corbett took up the
chase and caught his man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Ruth Ovens, who has been in the city
Jail SO many times on the charge OF dis
orderly conduct that her temperance
does not necessi,ate the asking Of why she
is there. was sent UP for three months yes
terday by Judge Glasgow. As usual she
will be- taken care OF at the House OF the
Good Shenhcrd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

ssvSTr 2srsHrxrxr-I.Satxw. ).

ssttTf f'srs ETsENT-Ls>atEv. ).
.Gwss y 9 rr3z - a. ~ Jerome Ca.ltn-re-
aisx erte- FetarHah5e Jane
sac -: "a ]. 4 Nsra al a. AMI ssrai-
=. taa ~ Company order allowing de.
AsSse. fNtN's 'HN''2 A'Ss'
>ses 5. Va Ryrnn fac.rx e: Al Ten
s~~s istaa'Ss..a. granted, bends, s.s0
rsosafH 8xFARrxx .Nelxv.x
h ssse Q: sear'e.tA MeSyAsa Continued 10
Estate Of - I. Jaaosu. rrsa1 -. us.soes
ras%. 6 s:--iaa ~! ..sesa ser Ialnoss nelss
"...Ssaessa f...a
Ass NA1S ATOM ~ 0S'@nRea 10
sAss q - Contained ~ tune ,
e. s.ass, 4 Zane Decree sets.lag sesoslas
zsssflh1 estate.
e.: 3. q 4 90 hort Decree atrassisas
- - - ant efsp-ss afsnS ". A Essers
STA . 4ltA sae,s3 81 tss0
60. :. 43i1a--lsecgv~ settling eas.
asssss s.l $40 ) E,..... y4,f.......,
kssass So -" 3 ATT al ssfa'sssS ~
- - = b. q ssa.sa- Coatsasfc4. 20 faae :
~ .iFes - .ts.-~s .tstts1eteG te Jnae
~ 81 = saa7gs Asssssore.-- lAsf.s.Ssa
Uxrrss" gay p~siA.a expenses. asa.S..
tsrs -s.I = >s'''e n fs.ers ar.es Il release
'~as atsi 'aes-eF er.cr ~ court
1saa asrsSfsEN'g-~sasHssK~, l.
sslsen ; s:.5t. -. - - .s...,<.sf
sirx scs tiss e. - a. S@As'eas' July Ses-
fs<saan Fa'a.sare cosarAay - Rsasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

4 dispatch was received in the city yes
terSsay stating tha; tae Try house Of the
Hartford Shingle MI. CaIn pany At Hart
ford. on the Lake Shore road. had been
destroyed by ire in the afternoon with
SD on shiagssA The origin Of the fire ~
unknown. and the less IS estimated Al s., 90
10 s.. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
rre.iden, Van Horn. in y.ncaux.

VAScouvER. Il. L.. May 26.-ISpecial -
". L. Van Horne. president OF the Ca
madam Pacific railway. and party LETT for
Victoria today. They wili return here I'm
couple Of days and wi.l then receive the
Boara OF Trade and civic Occupations.
Several members of the party expressed
DISCUS. that Vancouver had been foolish
enough to grant bonus 70 branch Of the
Northern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
E,n,n,,. IA. Oh. wa,,a.. r..

4 car load OF exhibits from Everett: wen:
East over the Northern Pacific road for
the Wogld's sair yesterday. including a
wood model thirty feet Ion. of whale
back steamer. paper. na,ls ores and native
woods. \ car load Of paper from the
Lowell mill also went 10 Caicago~,o be
used for the printing Of the Washinson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

The srsaihle in the Seattle Dime Savings
hank on Tike stree. Thursday af;srnoon
hss 10 visible effect On .ae business yes
.erdav. \ few dvposttors SitadFss sae!s
funds. hl;s the old sasge that when men
Anow that shey can set 'Aeic money 'hey
doat van; il, proved true IN ihis ease.
fae hank csn pay dsross;ors ss ias: As
;acv es-e - come ard :ke business vi. 70