davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

4 building permit was granted yesterday
10 make az addition 70 the Vulcan Iron
Works ct a coSt Of S5ssl.
Corporation Counsel Brown VIII appeaa
IN court tomorrow to argue IN tniunc ton
10 restrain the Great Northern from filn =
IN Occidental avenue
The time fer the completion OF the First
avenue Improvement has been extended
thirty DAYS. the suTsties % Nsssrs. Spur
4 wG1sot the contractors. fling their con-
sent yesterday.
a sealed bid for the anne n3et fran chiss
of The Third Street * Suburban railroad.
for Third avenue and other small parts
franchise. was filed BY the company yes
terday-
The Y NJ c. A has ce;itiored the board
81 pubic works for permission to extend
the athletic grounds ATTY feet TO the east
over Fourteenth avenue. and % tAe north
ara scaih 80 feet. between East Jefferson
and East James streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

Foreclosure Proceeding I'm which Al
Columbia Is Interested.

A suit was begun In the superior court
yesterday whiSh. II all the defendants an
rser. siil crowd the court room with
attorneys. The suit was brought by r. q.
Graves trustee, aud the Washington Ma
uonal bank. of Seattle. against IN. Co
lznhis Home Company and nearly TOO
ethers. Tho complain, takes M page
ard half In naming the defendants and
fear PAGES In telling who they are.
The action II for the recovery OF SIC. bso
lnanea on n rroniissafy note by the hank
y MAY. iSai. 10 the Washington Co-opera-
i've Home Company, Endorsed ty J K
kamlston. John r. Wiley and Percy ".
Rschesier, and payable IN three months
FIR she purpose Of securing the note Ed
mtsten executed and delivered to Graves
- 'rrstec a deed conveying sixty acres of
sad In Navnsri's Lake Washington sdai-
uoh AMI In Tcllfnhls. and In which the
numerous defendants named clairn 20 have
a. interest The So 20 note was renewed
number 81 times. but the principai sum
sas never paid, and the plaintiffs ask that
70 eonvsyances made hy Edmtston 20
HfSves as trustee. be dccreei TO he a
nesiEaEe, securing ia the hank the pay
aeni o. the sloee and interest at 10 per
rat pr amman from May !, 1871. and all
,esis ami fees, ant ihAt the morigaEe he
aeciarsd 10 be a lien. superior 70 any mort
fAEe, Hen, tniercs; or claim on the part Of
~ or any 81 the defendants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
A BROKEN PISTON ROD.
Brings Darkness on the Ctty-Eloctrtc
Iiwht Shut ON.

The big 50o-horse power engine in the
Grant street power house was standing
stiil last night. and as a result good part
of the city was in darkness, the street
lights being shut of TIL midnight and
most of the residence lights till 10 O'Clock.
All this was caused by the breaking OF a
piston rod yesterday morning about I
o'clock. What caused the rod to break is
not positively known. but as soon as 1t
came in two 1t began pounding against the
piston head with terrific force. Some idea
of the momentum may be gained from the
fact that the two fywheels. twenty feet
In diameter and four feet thick. weighing
thirfy-four tons, make seventy revolutions
a minute. driving the piston at the rate of
100 feet The broken rod soon pounded the
piston head TO pieces and broke out the
cylinder head, which is 6ox26 inches. 1t
was fortunate that no one was standing
near the cylinder when the accident oc-
CURED. The Union Electric Company has
another cylinder head on hand and hopes
TO complete all necessary repairs by this
evening. The twin engine OF 4eo-horse
power and the little l00-horse power engine
did good service last night. supplying all
the light that was given out, and. like
Lamps locomotive ut Mugby Junction,
doing all as lay in their power"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
DEATH ON A TRESTLE
Frederick NcHugh Killed BY .
Fall From Z Train.
NECK AND soTH LEGS sRoken.
Accident at Boise Creek-A Brother
Horrifed at Seeing the Corpse
by Lantern Light.

Coroner Askam returned to the city
yesterday afternoon from Boise Creek
where he went Wednesday evening 10 in
yestigate the death OF Frederick McHush.
whose body was found under a tres,ls. II
appeared from the evidence taken at tha
inquest which was held by lantern light
at the spot where the body was found, that
AcHugh fell from . train on the evening
OF March II. while going from Buckley to
Cie-Eium- II was about forty feet TO
the ground. and when he struck his neck
was broken. his left leg fractured twice
below the knee and once above. and his
right leg was broken above the knee. In
falling the body lodged behind q cross
beam. and thus being concealed lay until
Wednesday afternoon undiscovered al
though several persons passed within ave
feet Of II every day.
pathetic scene took place by the dim
light when the Identification of the man
was discovered Among thoee who went
with the coroner from Buckley was Mich
ael McHugh. who is a weli-known justice
OF the peace. No sooner had the lights
been flashed on the face than Mr.. McHugh
saw that II was his bro thsr's body which
lay on the ground before him.
Coroner Asian was willing TO have thu
body held for further investigation IL the
brother desired II. but Mr.. McHugh said
tina, he felt positive death was accidental.
Tor his brother did not have an enemy IN
the world. The body lay upon its back
and near at hand was pipe that the dead
man had In his mouth the evening he took
the train from Buckley. with the intention
or visiting his mines at Cie-Eium. In the
pockets of the dead mans clothes were q
gold watch. GS and a baggage check,
which was Identified by Edward Collins,
the Buckley station agent as tho one he
gave McHugh March L.
There IL curve In the track near the
fatal spot. and the superstition was tina.
McHugh was thrown OF the train by a
sudden Jerk while he was passing from
one car TO another.
The funeral services over the remains
will take place at Buckley today McHugh
was IS years old. and a single man.
Those who testified at the inquest were
r. W. Cheneworth. q bridge tender. who
discovered the remains: Michael McHugh,
DR.. ]. H. Sheets and Edward Collins. the
Citation agent. The eoroners jury was
made up OF ]. B. Ent. ]. A. Garner. James
McNeely. w. D. Byron. Elmer Coo and
A. u. BRYANT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
Aboard ship.

Sea voyages are usually deemed promo
tive of health. So they are in most cases
But II NAV well be doubted IL the shaking
I'D aboard ship. which people OF very
fragile constitution and weak nerves get,
is not pretudsciaI II its effects are not
sver,ed or nuiiified BY . medicinal safe
guard The best. IL We are to believe the
Testimony OF ocean travellers. whether they
go abroad for health. pleasure or business.
Is Ho.,etter's stomach Bttters InvaIids.
commercial travellers. sea captains and
yarhtrnen concur in recommending this
fne defensive tonic. So do eriigrants 10
m. frontier the Inhabitants OF maiarious
regions and all who are exposed to hard
shlp or rigors OF climate. For malarIai
rheumatic or kidney trouble. nervousness
dyspepsia, liver complaint and constipa-
ton II Is sfuinently efficacious. and CON-
Inen.iei by the medical fraternity far and
near.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
KFAVOR OFTHE BANK
rntitled to Recover %, 900
From Heilbron Estate.
mn ONLY As An ASSIGNEE.
- Sne . Lot Drawn In . Lottery
-Cesumbis Property Owners de-
,sndants in . Foreclosure.


1..sss Laugley issued an order yesterday
Acting william A Peters and q. @. Fay
.-~ca,ors Of the win Of the late George If.
uS1lbror. 10 pay 10 the Guarantee Loan
90 Trust Company Son. the amount Of
- legacy left TO ". c. Hebron by the
,.rms OF the will. and by him assigned to
Re trust company.
a., George H. Heiibron In his lifetime
nsds . WI In which he appointed Abra-
Aaus Hebron. George Francis Fay and
william A. Peters executors. On April 5.
1sA Nr Hebron died. and on May IL the
.xecators qualified and entered upon the
aschsrge Of their duties. and their letters
have never been revoked Prior TO the FL
Ing of the petition Of the trust company
Abraham Hebron died. leaving Fay and
Peters sole executors. On April IA, lssa,
the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
ne United States issued TO George II. He'll
tron two policies Of insurance in sla.00,
and after his death the policies were paid.
I, vas than that the trust company
claimed the entire amount OF the policies
undsr Q pledge from the deceased To Sc
cure an obligation. but the supreme court
on February 4. iE,6, decided that the estate
vas not liable to the trust company for
sny pledge.
Judge Langley goes on to say that the
Ne.aM In now In the possession Of this ex-
scators. and Is the only fund which has
come into their hands from Insurance. on
the life OF deceased or to 1hlch they were
entitled as executors. BY the terms OF the
viii william G. Hebron Was bequeathed
E.ao which amount after the Will was
prBbsted he assigned TO the trust COM
pany. together with all his right, title and
Interest 10 the legacy or proceeds. The
trust company made demand on the ex-
scators for the amount OF the legacy. bat
The demand was refused. on the ground
iha, the $1,000 fund was liable 10 the pay
ment OF all debts outstanding against the
estate and that they would pay such debts.
which. II paid out OF the insurance. would
deprive them CT their portion Of the debts
From these facts the court finds that
ire ao.00 IL exempt from all liability for
any debt of George II. Heilbron. and that
The trust company. as assignee OF W. @.
Hebron. is entitled TO be paid 5000 out
sf the 10000. and orders the executors 10
pay that amount to the trust company
within two days after the entry Of the or
der,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
WIN Get His waxss.

Theophieis DeSmes, . French labores
and cook. n . happy man. for . jury in
Judge Humes' court room brought him in
verdict yesterday for 81. 1885, the amount
for which he saed E. Demaney for wages.
Desmet could not speak . word Of En-
gitsn. but through an Interpreter he man.
aged to convince the jury that the aliega-
lions set forth In his complaint we're true.
He wen; TO work for Demansy in May.
isss. an a laberer, and vas to get rs a
month. Later on he was promoted to cook
at salary OF - q month, but all the
money he got in over I'VE years was 80. %.
leaving q balance due OF t.slsSs. the
amount for which he sued and which he
recovered. The defendant did not appear
to contest the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
4 Husbands Paint

Charles Joseph Clark Ia . very unhappy
man According to his story, htS wife,
Emma. to whom ne has been maf1sel for
love and left his home and fireside to live
in a house OF ill-fame. Beside this. she Is
said to have heaSed personal tndignities
upon him to such An extent as to render
his life burden These indignities. he
says. have been by both word and deed.
By word In the use OF vulgar and profane
language. and BY deed In visiting houses
of.had repute. This In more than Clark ca n
stand. and DESTROYS Of obtaining divorce.
he fiied a complaint In the superior court
Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
POLICE NOTES.

James Hogan was fined SIS In thu uuni-
cipai court Tor stealing tools from the
steamer Fleetwood
At the request ~ Joseph Pincus the cs>e
OF assault and battery he preferred against
Stephen f.yrfs was dismissed yesterday
afternoon In the municipal court.
Frank Burke. who hit Billy Rarry on The
head with a rock done up IN handker-
chief was committed 20 the county jail
yesterday By Judge Glasgow for fifteen
days.
\ r. Mcsirew. who was charged with
stealing saw frame from y. Il. Rosen-
beck, was declared no; guilty In the NUM-
srspai court yesterday afternoon. Mctsrew
claimed that he purchased the saw from
RoSerbeck ami sold Ia under the belief
,hsf IL wss his property Roseuheck
claimed that the saw was simply left in
McGrcws poSsesslon Tor safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
A TRAMP'S GRATITUDE.


feed Her Lunch fOr Him.
Little deeds OF kindness have sometimes
a vast influence and a reward outside OF
that accorded TO them In the goocy -goody
story books. Here IL an instance from the
actual life OF today. where a single
gracious deed lifted a presumably honest
man from the brink OF crime and the temp
.a.ions OF rnawtng poverty. TO the highway
Of manly labor and seif-reliance. II will
doubtless Re read with pleasure by all
the phi,anthrupicsiiyi inclined. and more es-
peciaIly by certain young lady In the
Boston block whose further Identity is
only Withheld 10 spare her bushes:
Seattle. March "a. 20.
Editor p I:
Pleas fix this M in ship shape order &c
one dav last week was hungry & my
family without food was nearly ready to
do something desperate ! went up into the
Boston block thought I might get n few
cents 20 buy some bread the first place
ariIed was a Room where was young
LADY all alone she said she had no money
told her was hungry wich was true
she said she had no money but could
have her lunch 50 she rave ne her pretty
little lunch Basket & told me I could cat
~ In the hall & then return the Basket
Eel, silty but took II 4 found there in
lumber Of fresh peaches sandwich
cake A. cook-y thought Of my little sick
es-s a, home A took Il TO her 4 oh II
sis her 30 much good thar thought
would rawa the Basket tunhler 4 napkin
far a few cents to get some thing more but
something told RE thst honesty was the
rest policy 80 the next morning returned
.he Basket sat II nv the door ! felt
ashamed 20 see her smiling fsce again I
tel YOU she had heart as hdg as an OK
&c, give a great big tramp her dainty lunch
ans 70 with out herself Eod bless her I
wish there were more Young ladies Ike
hsr she has made man az me befor I
u-en, home earned one dollar shoveiirg
art a am earning more today but wan;
every one 20 know what Noble girl that
Is In Boston Block
porr man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
New suits FILED.

Actions were begun In the superior court
yesterday as follows:
E O. Graves trustee. and the Washing
ton National Bank OF Seattle VI Columbia
Home Company et al.-Promtssory note
and mortgage. 10000.
n. A. KNAPP va A. X Russeii-Petition
10 transfer property.
James A Finley vs.. II. L. Day ct Tx
Pr, n'ssory note and mortgage. X ~ " a
United States Mortgage and Trust Comp
many Va Andrew J. Hattrem and Joseph
Inc Hattrem-coupon note and mortgage.
$3.50.
Divorce.
Home Mutual Insurance con,panv vs..
I W Entz-TransCrtpt from Justice Cald-
wells court. SO for arrears In rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

Snigc Langley to Pass on tho Validity
Of thatsci Nor gage.

X A. Knapp Who claims 20 own the
ea1l'si ~ 7r;gase exec ted by :. NJ. Alien
= ? =, Allen upon the entire subscription
IS, ef the cal. the ropulist newspaper.
AZ the riNht TO publish the same TO secure
aofe Tor sgsa. FLED petition in the so-
teFfos cosrs Yesterday in which he alleges
-N v kas>ell IS trying 10 take snap
~1eaieni on htua bN having the sheriff levy
-lNa and sell the personal property under
- - mortgage, Knapp alleges that be Is
iessee coupled with right 10 ptsr-
.sAs~. together With al ;ao property used
n ceancciion With the paoltcAt Of the
hAp~s, and Is Interested In the property
,N'Nea ~ The alleged mortgsxe knanp
,.FfAef states that : NJ Allen SOLD TO him
= interest IN the paper. and that re is
- engaged IN publishing the me as
essee and ooGaiIionai purchaser. ana that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

0avis Ross ana Hugh Scporsi4 came
20 tho city recen;iv from the t7nion rro-
Works. at san Francisco. 20 work On the
government revenue cutter being cor
ssr1cted BY No-an Bros. They rom to-
rethe-. and Wednesday eveaiuE started
out 10 SEE TIRE town" Along toward
rncgnIax they had taken drink too much.
The result; Was a pitched battle In the
Monte crtSta saloon. Both we're arrested
for axh;inx. ard when arrassnea an the
municipal ecnrt yesterday afternoon they
svere rnvSss1si as 10 VIA, cause: tire raw
Jat<e GLASGOW ane& them s. each. and
raw. then, time 20 raise RE money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

Eugene Moore, the clever crook, who at
tempted to rob Hillen's jewelry store on
Pike street on the night OF February .,
1896. was sentenced to Waiia Walla peni-
Tertiary for a year yesterday by Judge
Humes. Moore had previously entered a
plea OF not guilty. but he thought the mat
ter over and concluded to plead guilty and
throw himself on the mercy OF the court
He will be taken to the penitenti2ry within
a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

Upon the petition OF Cain. Mekeiberg
q Co. and Stiner. Strauss a LYMAN. two
OF the creditors OF Max Bernstein, In
solvent. Judge Langley directed Clerk
Gordon to order n day for a meeting OF
the creditors TO choose an assignee OF the
estate In place of Emil Lobe. the assignee
named by Bernstein. In pursuance OF
his Instructions the clerk named Wednes-
day, April &. at $50 q. m. as the day. the
place OF meeting 10 be at his ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

ne did not assume nor agree to pay the
ALLEGED Indebtedness or discharge the
mortgage. and he believes he has . valid
reason against the enforcement OF tire
mortgage. He asks tina; Russell and the
sheriff be required to die witn the clerk Of
the court their attempted proceeding TO
foreciose the alleged mortgage. !.
Judge Langley granted the prayer OF the
petitioner. and ordered the sheriff 10 trans
Ter the proceedings 20 the superior court,
20 that Knapp may have IN opportunity 10
make his defence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
The Monterey.

Visitors .hrongei .he Nor'erey AL day
yesterday. pouring the usual stream ef
questions into the accustomed cars OF the
courteous ran-c'warsrnen. Lieut. Gem.
A V wadhams made a trip 10 Per. Or
chard during the cav and inspeeted the
dry dock. He was mucn iplpresssi wi'h
its extent and co.nmeaaed the dock highly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

A deal is almost contaminated for the
property oeoxl& feeD on the southeast
corner OF Pike street and Second avenue.
between Amos Brown. the present owner.
and Charles Stimson. Of the Stimson M!ll
Company. The consideration is s3e.so. and
the PROPERTY Is fine business location. eli
the space being rented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

A coroner's jury af.4r listening 70 ties
sInony relative TO the Injuries received by
Louis Melberg at Interplay. decided that
he came 20 his death through his own care
iesenees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

sance unless the city provides sprinklesS
10 go over the pavement in advance OF tho
sweeping machines. Even now these ma
chimes raise such clouds OF dust that the
air Is heavy with dust and profanity for
some time after ono of them passes. and
not only the pedestrians. but the mer-
chants and residences are loudly Erum-
bling with good cause Of this new f.ni-
sance. Some Of the merchants are talking
of suits for damages to their n,erchan-
disc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
Court Notes

The Federal court ADJOURNED yesterday
untl tomorrow. Judge Hanford having TO
ST. In Tacoma today.
Judge osborn has decided that William
A Harrington must pay TO the Macpou-
san e. southwick Company s@..sS FOR
goods purchased
The case OF the West Seattle Land and
Improvement Company va. 4. l. Herrin
et al was argued yesterday before judge
Langley and submitted.
Deputy Sheriff McCorry left yesterday
for the asylum at Steilacoon. having IN
charge Frank n. Card. who was commit
ted by Judge Langley on "Wednesday
The information against Robert nolan.
the walter who shot J. NJ. Snyder IN the
mouth IN February 2. was fled IN the
superior court yesterday by Prosecuting
Attorney haste.
lame. r r-helman flei n third amend
% complaint In the superior court yester-
lay N HI. damage case for $a3s.tsa against
the West Seattle Land and Improvement
Company for failure to Keep a contract
q v Denny has been substituted az re-
ceiver of the Portland savings bank IN
plac~ ~ n = Thompson IN the case OF
Portland savings Bank VS. Thomas De
vine judgement for plaintiff has been
signed In $3.50
The will % Mrs InEeboy A Hagnnoe
Was fled for probate yesterday. She be-
aueaths 10 each of her FOUR children u.
ire balance OF the es,a>s scing 10 her hus-
hand who is also named as executor with
cut bonds.
Deputy United States Marshal Quilisr
vent TO Everett yesterday and sold the
steamer Jessie. under court order. TO the
hehgSf Bidder. the Puget Sound Nachin-
erv pepot Cor siSs Judge BanfoTd made
an or,ser ~ distribution OF the proceeds
among the creditors.
The supreme court has affirmed the de-
css.on of the superior court In the case o,
Nnvan T. ~ Rrsen " Philip Nets and
taxed the costs. So - against the appel
liant The decision IN the case Of George
Ia Ht-se atal
-. .,frrnea IRE costs amounting 20 s{s BE-
ing taxed against the appellant.
Judge Fsnfard yesterday h.SrS the
cases 81 tire two Chinese, no Hing Lung
Sar,rtad A. the same time he gave them
asstrnrNe that II they ~ault present any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
Cow Buffer Man Appeals.

william J. Henderson. the COW butter
man, has appealed to the supreme court
from the Judgment OF the superior court
A notice to that effect having been Med
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
Fire Mt ballard

The dry house Of .. c Botheii-s Mill at
Ballard burned last night The loss Is
about 81 90 The cause OF the are Is III
known ard the amount Of insurance could
no, ~ learned last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

steamer iakrne. sailing Mar " the
cola eelss Of Cock inlet. WIZ -
pnrtor dock Saturday. inmedisa~ -
.s,xshnrxirx additional passenger Ash
n,otss tees wiII be provided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

Remember the grand operinT OF fne rsii-
,..-x =, IRE wonter. Rurse block. Sec
nn,t av~nue. Nj. J J. Gresham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

To-day and tcslerroN. OPP ming 81 spring
millinery at Miss cae~stys Secona AS-
rnue ana Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

psrsra1 Is due 20 an enfesbs-G state O,
re sxia Hairs Hair Remover suicksas
the ru,rs.ve functions cf the skin. healing
ana pr~ventiaa the forrsstioa o. dsnd-s.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
Cook Inlet. Alaska .

Steamer Lakme will sail fer six-Mils
creek direct March ". carrying pas
ssngsrs and freight For Information call
al Gaines dock. r. p. Wakefield. agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

st~arnNr J-tNrfa sails April
Only steamer that can a. IRE
mines Capt; Chester. ri - Hest
wood. agent. olympic hlo-.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

Millinery opening today. Mrs Peaxe.
y-f-~. avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

war.ci. strret Spr'nkIer~.
The brick pavement II an ornament. Ger
ta!nly. but u Is liAn.s g prove greai nal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

MILITARY opening To-Day. Mrs fease.
First aveGe~L