davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17


At last Seatts. 10 TO see the most famous
English speaking actor and actress IN the
sorid. Mr.. Henry Irving and Miss Helen
Terry. with their supporting company d.
rect from the Lyceusn theater. London,
Win original casts. scenery and properties
ihe engagement Is 9 rare one ard is sure
% % appreciated By our lovers OF high
dramatic art This IL the FIRST and doubt
less VIII BE the last appearance of this dis
uhguished ensemble IN our city. and our
paay-going public vii! surely take sdvant-
age OF the opportunity Of seeing it. The
newspapers Of San Francisco seem 10 vie
win one another as to which shall give
.he company the most attention.
Columns and even pages, inter-
spersed throughout with cuts. are
daily ran in each and Irving and Terry are
accorded unqualified praise. All their pro-
auctions are reflected as being revelations
IN the way Of accessories and every part.
even TO the minor ones, are said TO be ad-
mirabiy portrayed. Ii can be readily un-
derstood that Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry
nave met all expectations and AZ every
performance they receive calls and recalls
ana round after round of applause. From
all accounts IL is evident that san Fran
cisco, with It's noted enthusiasm, has never
before given such fervid welcome TO any
one. Mr.. lrving's career has been a most
remarkable one; he has won his way TO
ms present position by enei getic and per-
sistent endeavor and has never re-
Taxed his efforts for moment
since his aspirations took firm hold
OF him. OF Miss Terry from the
criticisms of two continents too much
cannot be said in praise She is an ex-
ceptionally brilliant woman and actress,
and has most unexampied career. Sne
Is worshipped by her own sex and Is adj
mired by everybody for her righteousness,
culture and expression OF ell the require
ments OF her art In the Merchant of
Venice" which will be given here, the
piece will be mounted with that accurate
attention 20 detail which is well known as
one of Mr.. Irying's chief characteristics.
The atmosphere Of Venice is around every
thing.
Little Edna Kelley, the popular child
actress, will appear in '-Editha's Burglar"
at Cordray's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Harsh purgatiye remedies are fast giving way
10 the gentle action aud mild effects OF Carriers
Little Liver Pills. II you try them they will
certainly please you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
HOOP canal Hocrg

TTo1p CANAL ROUTE
III New PAesra9s steamer
DEtFA
fCArsvf8R y . asstit leaves GoiHnAa fsez Men.
zavs " sGn@ndAFA sHa tFftsys 81 90 : ~ for
4 iazss0a, FUxs 1s1asse. BenEar. ssAssex nfs1nsn.
tH~xAEs8 f&sltNamp : ala EasAspsfs AAd & hi5n
ctr Ana lsf4FNsetlz ste pcists, arriving a. En{oa
t,lte ~ ~ . "a Leaves TnlSa Cry a. 20 .
T. Fzsss2ags. faursfsFs &nd saturdays, arriving
THOMPSON RRos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
EoR CHARTER,
sTEA MFR IBAHo

S&~fy farnlsa<d saa szssppea sna espscs&ssv
a4sYs@@ fac x2easesAz. Address keE 7zs. ~ cal
al Eatssa 81 STAR hsyd sEilasng.
I. u. nROwSxIELp. kss.ss aaz oa3s<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

poRT ANGELICA PORT rowNsmsp. puN
gsness and seattle route
TINE cAHp
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday. May - 1898
Leaves daily except Monday a. followss Seattle.
7 - m: Townsend io;3o; arrives Port Angeles !
y m Leaves Port Angeles 5 p ma Fort
Townsend 80 p M: arrives Seattle 10 D n.
Landinga City Dock, seattle. Tibhsfs Dock. Pors
Townssndi Morse's Dock. Port Angeles
HAT<gH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
UAsxos ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER oLIps

Leaves Merchants deck 2;s3 n IN Aosdsys Wed
BeSdsys aad Fridays for West side, olAIiA and ~
landings. Tuesdays Thursdays aad saturdays soT
Easi side vashoa. chsutaaaaa pss 10iaes ssees's
Isaadthg and Baenaa Leaves TAcsAA sssxy
morning excspt sunday a, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Velvet ribbons. plain ribbons, braids and
fur trimmings at remarkably low prices.
Max G. 0ppenheimer. Second and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

EVERETT RoUTE- -
r STEAMER GREYHOUND.
pally szeegt sapday.
f..~s. seattle s IS . ~ fiss5 = ana $40 D m
49,. Fyerest . IS n. ISIS > . aaf 80 ) "a
Leaves 1east}s- .-..-.-4.l as . ~
raa1AFs Leaves EvsxeiA .-ss..- 90 3 "a
Caua@rtx wfth bnsss Ter Tacoma And sn0Reralsas
Hawsins tsssaAn GeCx. feQt al = sxioa street
SEATTLE AEp TACOMA SAvIsAT1oS CO.
CIATD TROUT. y, ". GooDHUE.
ffsE SET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

If afflicted with scalp diseases. hair fall
ing out and premature badness, do not
use grease or alcoholic preparations, but
apply Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER BUCKEYES

STEAMER BUCKEYE
Rsaulis ard ref1rnishsd leaves Merchants dock
TUESDAY. thursday and saturday ~ CO
Kingston. orr Gamble bangor. Sesbeck. Lair
wanp bawatto, HoSaspcft Union City and lntsn
uieuiiat paiats. arriving IA Union Gas At p.
Leaves 4 MON cay d n IN Wednesday. k4dsy
Ana sunday, arriving 10 seattle ~ , ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
TEsTIMoSIALss

PoRTLkSn Or. March Z, iSsA
Dear sirs-neng satisfied with your manner OF
preparing the Dentifriee. and Knowing IL 20 be per
fectiy harmless I'm ia effects. I have since you
commenced its preparation. used II In my family
and prescribed II 10 my patients with uniform
satisfaction AID now cordially recommend u 20
the public being valuable safe and effieaeious
dentifrice well adapted 10 keeping the teeth and
gums in a clean. healthy condition ours ira y,
W. C. BROWN. H. D. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
EVERETT AND sSoHoarsH ROUTE


tTEAMEH NABtL
Leaves Hssasias wearf Tuesdays Tharsdsvs ana
sAEnsAaFs a. - "a Tor EdrnsHds, Askiffsa. ~
erett. Marysyllis kAkt ETsfsft level ana Sac
hOsnlsh FARE To ESEAegf, Soc TO sNu-
HOMfsH. soc J. A. HATFIELD, kSsaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

STEAMERS.
pAcIFIc SAvIeATrcS CO.
WHATCoM ROUTE
sTRs NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoNE.
Alternate on Following scaedule
rAaEx.
Leave Seattle for Tacoma and Olympia q n.
:, For toEt townsend. Anaeories and helisughaTn
connect al Pert Townsena fsr Angeles. Vic
tSrsa Nnd Nezh 8Ay raats At Tacama VITA
tEalns fsr vest soath and east; a. whAicem wish
q T. r. u trains Tor north and east, and boats for
San Juan tslands
IA coSSER-wRfnRY ISLAND ROUTE
IL STEAMER FArRHAvES
leave. seattle daily except sunday. 500 m.
strives la CunneE $50 D IA leaves Ia connrr
$50 p IA. calling 81 same points; aad arrives
settle 800 a IA
TACOMA sEArTLrEvERETr ROUTE
SIR STATE OF wAsHINGruS
Daily except sunday.
Leaves Seattle for Everett. 8 p. m; Tacoma.
Headquarters IN Seaitie Yesler Dock.
for further information address
Y J. RATHBoSE. Geal Agent seat.la
FRANK wATERHousE. deni Mgr. Tacoma
NoTE--Tieksts can be had al the C. P. railway
tieses office and at the wharf,
DAcTFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers frem seattle as fellows;
For San Francisco. via Port Tewnsead and Vic,
soriA at :. m. passengers reeei we'd board 1t
p MI Sept 8. IL. Is. 20. IS. so.
For Alaska. sept is and 80 at q. m
From san Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound porta at n M. sept ., I. IL, II. ~. AZ.
Tickets may be obtained at the once OF the conn.,
pany, at Ocean dock. Seattle.
GooDALL, PERKINS a Co,
General Agents, San Francisco
III JOHNSON. r. .. supt, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
The following is from one OF the most eminent
authorities in the West:

The following u frnna one OF the most eminent
authorities in the West;
san FRASeIsco July IS. 1893.
Lubln Chemical Co;
Dear sirs-u commenaatory word from me In
favor Of your excellent tooth powder, snown a.
Lubia's Tooth Powder. can add % It's deserved
popularity aud extended use. can cheer
fully and fruthfaly say ~ those who are In want
Of a pleasant, harm s%s Aua thoroughly efhcaeio1s
denifriee that they will find those qualities all
combined In yoHr admirable preparation and
amer long acquaintance and careful onserFA.ios
Of It's effects upon the teeth Of those who have
made daily use Of Is and . personal experiences Of
its merits for nearly twenty years, know OF moth
ing superior for the purpose OF cleaning prsserv.
ing and beaatifying the teeth
MARK HIGHLAND.
Read shat a cheniiss says;
SEATTty August !. 1883.
gentIsnen-I have made a chemical examiH@
.ton Of Iuhlns Tooth Powder and Ind that its
constituents are sash nsithe. Chemically or
mechanically tnjar~ ma teeth The iaficioas Sc
lection Of the ingredients snd fhe evident care er
hieitsd ia its preaaTAtioo eomsnsnd u as . harm
less as wen as 80 sfhe&eioas dena'fiee
o. J. SMITH, Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
RoBsINH HIS AENEFACToR.
Object of Misplaced charity Arrested
for a Nea,i srime

man known a. Fiore: = D0.an vas arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective srr!ggs on the
charge Of stea.i.y a. ;rom The safe IL tie
Wanderers sale s, run :ty AcAFdle < MacNa-
mara, at the foot 81 Warrington street, about
March /.
suspicion az the time ses.ei on Florence Do
Ian. who had been betr&nted by MacN&mara,
but there was nat saiAciia; evidence to convict
Dolan LETT The c.7y Shat sine after and lived
high WITH a woman Of bss character IN Everett,
but returned heTs in April MacNamara took
him IN again 81 allows. him - room with
him. IL: few 1ays N>-NamRra los. sl,AS in
mysterious mar :. but. 4u.d not 3 Z tbs crime.
The case was tn pat ~ ne hands O. Detective
sprsggs, who foaa4 outs that the night before
the sHfe was rotc-d frtt0 lad a large amount
CT money dCn sit II: oscRme anxious 10 get
IL, and D2laa wt3t % SasNsrsara as a mes
sencer IN the CT, Thei &c mbirstioa was VIII
ten on u piece o. paper a.! scut 20 TIE saloon
in Dolsn's char2e The .s4u got hls money and
went away. II next ksorn!ag tie So belong
iny 20 Mae NsTaaFA was a. 10 gone.
The detective aims '-sr lie has a witness
who was a TT saloon. ~ 9arently asleep, Who
saw Dclan. IN te early utorgiag hoars when
everything = iies, or In tGc safe Gnd take the
inOuey. The n 3ueE kss attempted to explain
why he had 80 oh msusy when he was at
least supposed e aNsag on the b2Ugty OF
Dan MEcNama-s ~ :rus ti;ae he said tee
money came fru. Mac: iIaa.a and ~ smother
from other part.c-, whO.uakc emphatic dea3&l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

What the University students Will Do
at Term Closing.

Today is the opening of*;be commencement
week a. the state Ui.ayersity The services will
finally conclude IN Thurssiay, Nay Is. thus
lasting seven dag. ard pfonaise TO BE- enter
tanning from eeaa;rg Il. end.
Today there vi. be tr,o events. 1t 2:3o
this afternoon mere WI be compel
Tive military dgii by the students snd
the John Beary medals Will be awarded
These are Two IN nuraber, and are val
ued at abou, $50 They sse gold and silver.
ana will be given - the f.st and second pest
drilled students respectively. A: p. IN. the
class day exercises viii De >;iyea a; the univer-
siiy chapel
Tomorrow will be giverf To athletics being
field day. The sports wilt oegiu at = 7. m.
at the Madison street grounds, under the
auspices OF the Western Washington lnterco.-
legiate Athletic A<socia.ica,.
On sunday ~ II a m. Bxy David Claiborne
Garrett Will del yer the t;accalaureate sermon
at st- Marks ch 4Fch, Fish and olive streets.
On Monday, May Is, tb.s address before the
literary societies will bs given az Plymouth
church. IL will be DELIVERED BY Deputy Prose
uting Attorney Melvin - winstocK His sub
iect viii be The Trend o. Modern Thought"
On Tuesday evening reunion OF the
alumni viii be held :ln " Wednesday, Nay
L, the exercises of Abe CONSERVATORY of
music will be given ~ Plymouth church.
Thursday. May il. Will: 10 graduation day
proper. The exercises '>-.l be given az Ply
mouth church. besinRiEst H. p III. Hon. j. J.
Browne, OF sp0aaue, chancellor OF the uni
versity. was to .svc pre.erted the diplomas
but has notified iresdent T. NJ. Gatea that b.
cannot be preseri. No olae has as yet been ap-
pointed 10 take 80 place The formal confer
ring OF degrees vilI be do.le by President Catch.
The grad yates Z. Otts Ceilings. of Vancou-
yer G-atin scieglihel: sttella May Parker, OF
Seattle: Winifred Ewing, # Kent tuiass:ca):
Grace Catch OF seattle e. assicel). aud Beatrice
Abigail harr. OF HOsuia:n also classical stu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
MISSED HIS WHISTLE.
How the Drowning of Fireman
Cook Became Known.
NO ONE SAW HIM FALL IN.
EmpIoye Of a Lake Union Mill Missed
1t Quitting Time and Found
Drowned.

John Cook, fireman in the Seattle Wood Work
Ing Com pany's mill a. the foot OF Brook street
on the shore OF Lake Union. was accidentally
Drowned ii the LAKE yesterday afternoon at sic
O'Clock
COOK was alone il th> engine room. which
STANDS out over the water srd 20 one had &C.
CASTOR to go where he was before the mill
closed down Tor the day. There vas 10 o'clock
Walsfte ana the men worked q few minutes
overtime before the fac; was noticed Foreman
Au.doek then went down 90 the engine room
o1t could not find Cook. He looked out on the
water and nea. big boom log saw a hat float
ing. The other men were notified and alter
procuring PIKE poles they commenced grappli2g
ior the body. which was caught by Archie Hus-
ton IN about twelve fee. OF water
nc body was taken into the mill and by the
Watcs III COOKS pocket, which had stopped ct
80 clock, i was learned when the accident
aarpened. There were no marks OF violence,
ana after Coroner Horton had viewed the re-
MAINS he decided that death was accidental
1t Is supposed that Cook went out on the log
with pike pole TO pick up floating wood and
Tell IN. The remains were taken % the house OF
the ceceaseds iather On John street.
john A. Cook was p years old and native of
Iowa he came 10 Seattle foa. years ago with
MS ;atner, John Cook, and family. he had
worked at the mill since last summer. The
funeral services will not be arranged until q
sister, who Is teacaing school near Falls City,
arrives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
NET On THE "sNoOUALMIE."
Fire Commissioners Gather Over Sal!
Wafer and Do NulhfrE.

Inc IRE commissioners varied performances
DE- meeting ca salt water. Acting Mayor LIE.
ander Miller and Chief Hunt me: AT the Office CT
the city CLERK, and finding no one present coa-
Guided to adjourn TO the freboat sEoQualmie,
lying at her dock at the foot of Madison street
Here they found commissioners Foster, Masel,
haha,ey and Jones. aud al went into Captain
AeAleps cabin, where they found that ID salt
engaged II game OF crib They interrupted
the game and proceeded to business. The rule
requiring the iremen 70 repor. when going of
TO meals and returning TO the same WAS taken
mp, and a discussion ensued toextending
this rule 10 inc.utc the engineers OF the fire.
boat, requiring them TO report TO the captain OF
the same Ii appeared that the engineers
considered IL humiliation TO be com
PEELED TO report 20 the commander
OF the boat. The commissioners were pretty
decided il expressing the opinion that only one
head Was necessary 10 the tireboat service. Capt.
McAllep was called in and said that ne under
stood tha, Engineer Kent had expressed il as
humiliation to be- compelled to repart every
meal time difficulty was that there was
some vague kind of a fear among the commits
sioners that the engineers of the boat might
resign IL sxed 10 obey orders too strenuously.
The general feeling appeared 10 be in favor of
requiring the men to have certain hours for
Their meals, and that ii they desired extension
of leaves they should obtain permission from
the captain, violations OF leave 10 be reported To
the chief by Capt McAliep. Nothing in the
way OF issuing any such order was done. how
ever.
The question OF testing the new waterous
eng ne soon 10 arrive was then informally taken
up. Various tests were suggested. among them
being one by selected engineers OF the depart
meEt. ''You forget" said Mr.. Foster. shat
Tom paulton says we haven't an engineer in
the department.
''Weii. Tom Daultou amt running the city
just now retortei Mayor Miller.
The board then adjourned subject to call OF
the mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

The Hotei lei Coronado offers very low
rates during he summer. Il = well known
tnAs Coronado possesses the finest and
most eGaaole marine climate - the world
The atmosphere IS perfectly dry. soft and
mild aaa i ls entirely free troga the r3ists
which iAe cod ocean currents throw on
tbs more northern parts d this Coast 1t
has the largest and finest hot and cold salt
water swimming tar&s and the hes. OF
surf bathing On the Coast. The grounds
are handsome. plenty Of chances Tor en-
meat-1riviuE. horseback exercise. iol-
!owin= the bioofiegi hounds. fishing. hunt
Ing. boating. lawn tennis. and al kinds of
exercises. dancing and other means for
thorough enjoyment Eound-t1ip tickets
from san Francisco 81 v4.I cl3 Market
street, or water, New Montgomery
street, including 8tteen days board. So.
with privilege Of longer Il s250 per day
T. :. Babcock manager Hotel del Coro-
made, Coronado. san Diego county, Cai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
To the First Ten
HOuSebuilderS in
Our Tract.

These passes will be issued 10 the head
of each family occupying the first ten
houses and will not be limited in any way.
The holder can use the pass 30 times day
if he wishes TO. The privilege IS limited
TO the first ten housebuilders, whether
they have already bought their lots or not.
We can afford TO pay the fare for year of
the first ten men who build, and at the
same time the proposition is one that no
man in search OF moderate priced home
can afford to pass over for these reasons:
Madison street is the best street to live
on in the city, because it has the best
street car line and the best street car service
in the city. There is car each way every
five minutes as regular as clock. If you
miss one car you may depend upon it
there will be another one in sight.
Madison street is the main artery of tho
best residence district in the city and the
main thoroughfare to Lake Washington.
Our property is only l6 minutes from
Front street and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

Carpet Basxers Favored :sy the "Home
Eaie" CANT


The last number of the sfasSc Journal cc,,.
.asns vigorous editorial az -The Alaska
eia'e, which leads the reader 20 expect the
next numo CT Tat paper to cfsc.allv an.
uoeace sne Apo etmert oi:tse wnoe slate
without taxing the trouble 70; consuI. the an.
tEosities at Washington Cis-. The article Ia
remarkable both icz it, COO. .ssurance ana t,s
grandiIoGuens peTaratiOn Its grea. cry i.
home rule Tor Alaska" ancsf. ua,nes a slate
composed of five gentleman. ssasy one OF WHOM,
Is now IL Alasxs. The edi,d. ,axes urnbrsss
because Rep1 olicaa ociceholssar3 II Alaska ala
not follow the alleged exanFSe OF their Demo-
eIatsc predecessors aud rstssn Immediately
cleveland was ina yura,ed. ss.id thinks "this
aeata-grip. TO say the least. snracks OF greed
ness Tne slate is y-esentec. rs follows:
As to who Will oe the ne " appointee.. the
sosrads aas from tsle begininy inlo-sct. the
SMILE men " does today, aud .atest adysces give
Us all confidence taat We ars Iagklng no MS
take In SAYING that the pres. .*cnt will appoint
For governor, Hon Z. r. swisIe-or.; for Judge
Hoa: A. X Delaney; for ccalleeto- Louis :
Williams; for mars@ai, Max ;.ac.c.u sn ana Tor
ele.S, DR. Rogers
Max Endslraaa j. The only :sne Of the lis. liz
ing N Alaska, ara as reco1G there has no. en-
ocared him 20 the reople.
The editor Their proceeds %. behalf of Alaska
70 snake OF al allegiance sorhe United states
Ike boy who has .la avavjsrom home under
taken 70 scrap witt the worlt on his own hook.
aao refuses 10 have anythisg Whatever 10 Go
with the '.paternai guardian viz:
Much has been g. & of the.-oo. men that CAL
ffornis, Oregon ana NsshfrS;an have 10 offer
u.s. That Is all r;c N, but wei DON'T need them.
ana besides, nonc OF ihos.s states have any
c.aAfi On the aani nistrat.in which entities
sseH 20 ask Tor Asa-ka arptlr tments. Is IL be-
muse F" ashington IL sonle.Shst nearer 20 Us
t8an other states Ihzt We sasf1si Ioak TO her IS a
paferual guar!lan haG bsttsr right has she
To name our of!i.ia than Rode Islam. Eo- IL, :
stanceI Not one whit: iastced ofSiciaIs from
more distant states would bt preferable, they
soaAa 1ot nave u turn the SIT ncstone for the
sharpening OF so sosay priSaie Little ba,cheis
The same holds good OF Oregsln. That state b al
better keep her democrats s4t home; they can
md plenty to do gacre in .,riay.us their own
ssate government IElto happy accord with the
administration. / I'D whss. does the Demo-
cratic party owe California Slas i. shout. give
20 her Alaska : aana rnas.el Is II because
stephen NJ. WhIEe succeeSssd in becoming a
Z nlted states senator? Not because California
was turning 10 the ways q. Sac tue Democracy.
put because CaiitosEia ccuis:n't possibly swat
low NJ ID. Young vas the reason the state got a
Democratic senate. No, he American DEM
eeraeF has no csU5s TO pHe the Pacific coas,
states watch call fUr tie -acSilce OF Alasxa and
we mus. ever mar tain tina. we have had quite
enough CT their lsw and OF thar guardianship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in tke Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January I, 1891,
are sS.57i.55 There were fled for record yes.er-
day - deeds. the considerations aggrcga:ing
.s,614 Following is the list as furnished by
ossorne, Temper & Co.. aostractors o. ttles.
lie Cherry street. between Front aad second:
]. F. Brewer TO A. Z. Gregg, lot II, block I6,
Wslla aha add, $50.
L. y. Denton to Anna Smith, lots /, 2, block
81, salmon Bay park, $50
Annie l. Pratt 10 George Gan, part 10: /, block
s, North Seattle. $500
Rel l. & T. Co. TO Addie Warburtou. lots 10 to
u, b.ock -. River PARK, $40.
J. T. Pomsroy 70 +. NJ Rush. lot s Bronson S
add 10 kirklaad, g.
e NJ. Rush 70 {. Il. Doyle. lot 3, Broason's add
to Kirkland. 81.
J. ". Batter 10 W. P. Wilson, lots .. 1, block 10
Bell Il Denny add, 500
Crawford a Conover to Bertha II. Denton, lots
4. s. block >. Madison street Cable Railway add,
$500
{. :. Hatfield 70 ". :. Hatfield. lot 9. block n,
RentoE ; add AMI Others, si.5s'
A 4 AcCaui.ess TO 4. ArntSoa. lots 20 :,
block 50. Aosrleldy estate. 81
West Coast Improvement company u ". :.
Houston, lots 3. 1. block II. Gilman Park $50
Paul A. street 10 e. T. Patterson. par. sections
81, -. t. -, !. q {. 81.
!. e. Wright 10 August Mailman, .ot ), block
81, Eoltus II, $50