davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

~~~~s~~~>~~~~~~~~.~S~ nor~~~~~~~~~~<
Mnlc.
ATTENpANT.-Youn woman as personal
attendant 10 lady; good searstress and
masscuse willing. Address HASSIyOFF.
40IA Kosciusko-st.. Brooklyn.
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS
At 81. Bartholomew's Employment BIZ
reau. :V9 East 42d-st. Servants furnished:
references strictly Investigated; professional
and mercantile department: carctakers for
private houses.
COOK.-Respect,bl German woman; re
liable frst-cIass cook; by day or week
Mrs. WAGNER. ci0 East 7Sd-st.; Nc
cards.
COOK - CiAMBERMAID and WAIT
RES3.-Both strictly hrst-ciass: particu-
larry neat; excellent reference; together
leo West 23d-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~ N~-~o.o~or~>N WV ~~.o~~~No-oooNo~
REAL ESTATE GUIDE. Devoted TO
23d. oath Wards and Annexed District:
10 cts. copy. subscription 80 cts. Once.
Wes,chester-ave.. Station Y. y. y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Na1s.
AGENTS to sell goli-nlicd watches s. up
ward. Address ENTERPRISE WATCH
CO. jersey city. Y. J.
AGENTS. To handle the Model Trousers
Hanger. new hing. no experience need
ed. others make money. why cart you
agents samples free. send f0r particulars,
". T. H. MFG. CO.. Pl,ifhed. Mass.
CHEMIST WANTED for factory In neigh
boring Connecticut town. mus; under
stand lnl making. Address u. II. 4. Box
G. Tribune once.
SALESMAN WANTED for mineralizei
rubber hose garden. IRE or other. r. bet
ter and cheaper than yulcanacf travellers
l1ca. agents &c. granted agencies or un-
covered territory. MINERAI.IED RUB
Der 60. Is Cliff-st.. New-York.
WANTED hoy 10 run brands and cnrry
ligh, packages Address ". g.. Box -.
Tribune once.
WANTED. Man and wife to 70 70 the
country. general Homework. milking. etc.
ALEX. LANGTON. 200 East i2i st
WANTED. Az IDEA.-Who can think o.
some simple thing 20 patent. protect your
IDEAS. they may brins you wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDERBURN A. Co. Patent At
iorneys. Washington. II. g.. for their 81 so
prize offer % inventors and list Of 30 In -
N.ntiCns wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
WRENCH FROM THE SKY.
Count Clerk Has Narrow Escape-A
Careless Lineman.

County Clerk Gordon had a narrow es-
cape from death Friday afternoon. He was
not hurt In the least but he has been un-
able since TO appreciate. fully that oft-re-
peated expression about a miss being -
good as a mile. and says that he would
much rather a heavy lion wrench would
fall from near the top Of a high pole at
some time when he Is Far away. As a mat
ter of fact, q heavy wrench either vas
dropped accidentally or purposely TO the
ground from one Of the high poles AT the
corner OF James street and Second avenue.
and Il passed within six inches Of Mr.. Cor
dons head. In speaking Of the affair Mr..
Gordon said:
Il was standing M the corner waiting for
a car. when suddenly an object from over
head came down like a fash close 70 my
head, and struck the ground with mud.
l then saw that IL was a heavy wrench,
and had come from the pole above. where
man was working among some wires.
lie seemed TO take the matter rs joke.
and another man. whom | took 10 Joe the
boss II the work only laughed when /
asked If he did not think that was rather
careless piece Of business. and SAID that
ne guessed IL would have been all day with
me # had got the wrench on my head.
/ do not know how the wrench happened
TO IL, dropped Perhaps Il was accidental
Is. perhaps II was 90 get the instrument 10
the ground 20 bee used by anotheT man, yet
that does not affect the oarcless5less OF the
proceeding II almost seems 20 me as
though a man working where people pass
almost under him should be careful about
what he does
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
CHIEF COOKS REPORT.
The Past Year "a Record Breaker for
Fire Acknowledgements Cut Down.


The Seattle fire department answered
more calls during 1895 than any other year
since il has been III existence. This Is ona
of the things that will be shown by Chief
Cooks annual report, which is almost COM
pleted. and Will be presented 10 the com
missionerS at the next meeting, Wednes-
day night. The closest approach to this
number Of runs was made in 1892, when
the total box, still and telephone alarms
counted up 1877. Taxpayers Will be interest
cd to- know that with the continued strin-
gency of the times the expenses Of the de-
partment were reduced materially. The
total cost OF running the department in
1885 was $64, 900. which is found TO be $0,UVO
less than for the previous year
Chief Cook Will not probably make many
recommendations but the most important
and one which will bring up once more
much talked Of subject, is that concern
ing the Renton hill fire house. He Will
earnestly recommend that 1t be finished and
that the fire apparatus be placed therein.
1t would cost about $500. he thinks, TO put
the house in good shape, and this having
been done, he could put engine No. l N
service there. 1t would be useless 10 sta
ton in that locality a piece of fire ap-
paratus that could not steam quickly. En-
CINE No. l is of a make that holds the
record for quick steaming, and is said to
be a splendid machine.
The value of the property insured which
was visited by fire during 1855 was 100000,
as against a risk of ten times that amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
JUDD NOBLE AT REST
Impressive Services Over the
Railroad Avenue Victim.
MUSIC BY THE BEReAvED CHOIR
Many Floral Offerings From frfenns-
How the wo Little Chris "ere
Run Over-A Narrow Escape.

Solemn and impressive were the funeral
services held over the remains Of Jue1
ID Noble, whose tragtc death mas bT@h
the talk Of the city. aEc8e1E1tay attrf i'Vy''
at 2.y0 O'Clock Al the rooms OF tbe "a
Undertaking Company II tne rooms hi'I
been larger there would not nave Desh ais
euace TO spare. for Noble VAS young
M who had frfenls. and many Of
fhern. throughout the raty- u Vas dpi'a-
rent that the large crowd assembled was
one In which the spirit OF tender sympathy
and regret pretomlnatesl II was d ga0ef-
ing Of those who had known the deaa ana
desired to pay last tribute 10 MS mem
DRY. 10.
90 covered with beautiful floral pieces,
.rorufneut among which was a large Iyre
with the word Judd" worked IN Wh'te.
also the inscription, Rest, Spirit, Rest
sent by the choir Of the Church OF pIr
Lady OF Good Help. of whach NOME was
the tenor soloist. There was also large
anchor and wreath from the court houss
BOYS" and a large wreath ofrom Ans
worth e. Dunn. where Nobls was employed
at the time Of his death.
The address vas made by Rev. clark ia
yis pastor Of the Methodist protestant
church, who was we'll acquainted WIN
Noble as he had been member OF ms
choir. before ne went TO the Chnrcn o. ttur
any effort for Mr.. Davis 10 make an eio-
auent and feeling talk He brought the
many good points in the young mans
character into bold relief and inlthe course
of his remarks said many things that con
talned beautiful thoughts. Everyone pres
ent listened with rapt attention. because
they had known the dead personally ami
had liked him for his open-hearted, manly
self
The music was exceptionally fine. beng
rendered by the choir from the Church 81
Our Lady Of Good Help under fhe dTec-
ton Of Prof. Alfred Lueben. 4 pathetic
incident wac the rendering Of that beaul-
ful niece. Rest Spirit. Rest" which the
deceased had helped TO sing only a r."
weeks previously at the funeral OF a boy
friend The choir was composed OF the
following: Miss Nellie Russell, soloist
Miss Matthews. Miss Glicudy. sopranos.
Mrs II. Miller. Miss Mamie Russell, Mss
VI. Ward. Miss Butler. altos. Mr.. Mb Ban.
Mr. w Harker Mr.. j. +. Agnew, tenors;
Mr.. VI. Grass. Mr. Booth, Mr.. George
Nichasls and Mr. Louis Mlchaels, basses.
The pallbearers were Mark Meems j. r
Agnew, ". NJ Grass, M. Booth. George
Michaels and Louis Michaels. ali from the
choir except Mr. Meem. The interment
took place in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
THE DRINER EXPLAINS.
Tells How the Little Girls Coastfng
Ran Under His HorSe,.

Ran Under His Horses
The driver Of the horses that have been
spoken OF as having run over Ethel SteaFns
and Marion Philips last Thursday, at the
corner OF James street and Boren avenue,
was Joseph kataska. an employe OF kass
& Co. Yesterday he visited the parents CT
the children and made an explanation
which puts a new light on the affair. When
he was seen last evening at the Argyle
restat rant, on West street. he said:
Il had been delivering goods on the null
and was driving north along Boren Az
enue. when Just as | got to James street
a sled suddenly shot along and got under
my horses, soaring them so that they COM
menced to run. one of them gave Wild
leap into the air Just as the sled shot at
it, and while people may condemn me Tor
not stopping To see what had become OF
the little ones, yet | had all | could do 10
keep my team from running away AS 1t
was, / managed to swing them up Cherry
street and then down Minor avenue to
Madison street, where | stopped them. L
delivered what goods | had and then went
back 10 the store, where | told what had
happened.
Il expected that the matter would APP
pear in the paper the next morning If any
thing serious resulted from the collision.
but as nothing was said | thought 1t was
all right. That day, however, | asked a
policeman if he had heard about any chill
dren being hurt, and he said he had not.
Yesterday l saw an account OF the accl-
dent, and so today | went to see the pa
rents and explained. 1t was impossible for
me to have avoided the children. because
l did not see the sled, owing 10 the fence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
CAN PROVE AN ALIBI.
Such Il the Claim or James jackson.
Charged With Horse stealing.


II the story told yesterday by James
Jackson. one of the men arrested Satur-
day By Sheriff Van Dc Vanter on a charge
Of stealing G. \. Sanders horses at Ell
lenaburg. about December T. his com
pa1iOns. Lee Springer and William Void,
have nothing 10 do with the theft. Jack
son says be owns the horses himself AMI
that he purchased them from William
Jones for SO head. or $50 all told. Jack
son does nor know who Jones is or where
he lives further than that he said he came
from oyer the mountains"
Il can prove an alibi.' said Jackson yes
terday. because | have been at North
Bend the greater part OF the time for the
past three and one-half months There
are many people there who know me and
can testify that have lived there. About
three months and half ago | left North
Yakima with Andy Blevins and John
HegEman. and went to North Bend We
hai five horses. two of which a sOrrel and
a black were sold near Fan City. BIey-
ins and loggman took two horses hack
with them and when / came TO Seattle |
brought the NTH and traded Ii to a man
named Ross Their I met Jones on the
street and purchased the six horses from
him 7 made him give me a bill of sale
ana secured AS witnesses Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Fitzgerald. Now I do not deny
that The brands ON the horses have
been altered. lat II 20 was done it was
before ] bought them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
A VERY GOOD LOOKING FELLOW.
Goodman-on, Who Disappeared - His
Antics Before a Mirror.


The mystery as to the whereabouts OF X.
G0odmanson. one OF the proprietors Of the
ST. Charles restaurant. on Main street, be-
tween Railroad avenue and First avenue.
who disappeared New Years eve, has rot
been cleared up. but from what Is known
OF him personally there does not seem 10
be great cause for alarm as TO his bodily
welfare
Goodmanson was gOod-look.ng fellow.
He knew x. bat apparently oVerestimated
his good looks. Tie is said 10 have thought
he was a "woman-kller. and TO have
bractccd before a looking glass. The
glass purchased on the installment
plan. but II served Just as well as II he
had bought Il outright The ST. Charles
restaurant room is long. and at the FUR
Their end from the street entrance IS
board partition that conCeals the entrance
10 the kitchen. The looking glass was
hung up against this partition and the
story is told that GCodmanson would walk
up In front OF H. gaze upon his own tace
and then rufiie ms chrysanthemum hair
as a grouse Tufties It's feathers. II each
lock did not fan into it's place, II IS said,
he would run his hands through the mass,
and then shake IL out again; then pose
once more and turn around as proudly as
a peacock. Indeed he was a good-loolIing
fellow. and he thought everybody knew il.
GOOdmansOn once conducted a restaurant
with his sister In Chicago, and before COM
ing 20 Seattle he was IN California. Some
people think that he has gone back to
California now, and the problem that is
puzzling a good many people is. was II
woman that caused him 10 leave, and IL
SO. which one?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
OUT OF THE DEATH TRAP.
Botheli Can Walk. but Sprolc L. Loss
Fortunate.

George Bothen and William Sprolc. who
fell through the sidewalk on the north
side Of Main street between First avenue
south and Occidental avenut. We're get
ting along nicely yesterday. Botheu WAS
able 10 leave rrovidence hospital. but
Sprole was less fortunate. ana VIII he
kept indoors for several days. In addition
10 the injuries Sproie received 90 MS
back, he lost a tooth. Botheu ran his
face against a brick, and broke OF Two
teeth
c. H. HaRan. maHagcr OF the Union
Trust Company. NEFsh Is building the
block for Senator squire. at one corner ~
which the accident happened. said last
evening: I'VE have always made 90
practice 20 keep a Euara up across the
sidewalk whore BotheN and SOfnIc fCil
throueh. ! have hetn iaSes e.gating tae
matter TO-DAY. and learn from the men
who we're busy az the hQjiiuS SATURDAY
that the railing WAS up Whom they Qult
work az ! O'Clock fU the afternoon one
OF the poIrvIreu also sew 90 tn its place
later in the day u Nss spiked ,o ia
building ana afso ta an aipr'cht at tHe
edge ~ the sidewalk Onf ,at ~ tb- ttli
extended beyond the stf,wafk int1 tha
street. and the brst cNr'snafan have
FOUND a. e. how toe safI Sas down rs thaf
a team. coming out - tHt 1N.1. sff..l. the
end ~ the raU ant kaoaA~l 70 fratl rs
fasteuinws. The. pelieeWan fru>a 20 H.
ing ou The ground ! haVr >af r. uov
plank put up arrfss tnr $50 walk arm
very sorry aA>1ut t'ie "a s.tf,uf arf u
came very eNps-fC.i-v. AS ha4 fyI..4 Cd
take all means j. esf1e CT a.ei5 sucr au
oCCurrepcr 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
JOuNSON Ills \ FREE MAN.
Impossible To nVict Ann Oh ootaInlns
Money JrnA r FaI~e pretenceS. =.

Jacob IohusouE who was remanded to
iail 10 he tried II "A charge of obtaining
money under fal4 - pretenses in connection
with a sale of SOD c logs al Ballard, is now
a free man. ThiF knocks out the prospect
of a discussion I'll the superior court To
the exact neanir} of the statute as 10 the
time within M ch an information can
be filed after a prt urinary nearing.
Johnson owes q is liberty TO motion
made by Prose{ utnS Attorney EaStle,
who became cor 'inced after thoroughly
examining the Il dence IN the case that
the prisoner couE not be convicted MIR.
Hastie said thatT ne warrant was issued
a the request of u business man, AT Tune
when there waE danger that Johnson
would leave II Il I'd developed that john
son did not recaf e any money from the
Bay Mill Compa for the logs, but took
due bills that ms ured subsequent 10 the
commitment TN prosecuting attorney
was satisfied that. the mill company had
legal defense TO n le payment of the bills,
and was also SAITH ned that Johnson could
not be convicted II Z the charge OF obtain
ing money undert lalse pretenSeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
A I'D VS. LETTER.
Spell of Duw,1 nfsh River Festivities
From II Juvenile Hand.

From II Juvenile Hand.
A wide-awakel Georgetown lad sends the
following comrN Mt on New Years doings
and the outlook as he views il. The let
ter is printed juI as he wrote II;
The new yea was ushered in on the De-
vanish BY A - isque Ball at George town
Given bv the ri )resters of America. which
was a complex success financily an other
wise and thouF iOSt of the cos TUNES were
cheap MANY N ere unique. and indeed it
was arlsing toV see old Married Ladies. on
the shady side Z fifty. Dressed in ksltZ an
spsDvIes and n hOu they DID not moove
Rond with nj agility OF a gaZelle. they
certainly Don 4 lalr Part we'll, the Restl-
ram Kaeper ~ a. not Prepared for Sutcn
a throDa- Rur III setting his tables three
times he Manu- FL. TO satisfy eighty seven
couple. AT Pm isely Twelve the Brewery
ana Pottery "A lisIles sounded a warning
Of the New W T. then Mosques ware Re
moved GINS II are fired and shouts and
tests ware hi order. south Park across
the River took n the Refrain and all along
the River couE be Heard the Boom of
Guns. and Hadt Lord Salisbury been Pres
ent he Would Have thought the People
ware Resting II THAR arms Redy 10 Back
m the Aunro1 Doctrine. on New years
Dav The Gun II ub Had shoot and from
the vav Natef 8eman who is a member.
and r KendslIu 5roke Blue Rock the Dlnny
CLAW comnauy will certainly Have 10 CO.
menra the Narn fracture of those Birds for
the club RenlN n broke / and Kendall
ont of d each And Now Mr.. Editor. With
the Prospects 4 Z the Duamsh and white
Revers Being II Oredged the South cacal
NEARING, eompltI n, the Prospects of a Bat
terry on Magnole Bun Ne" Charler LOT
seattle the Couy y Commissioners Getting
tired OF THAR III ., Inc ChaIhoef OF CoHt-
erse in tact and{ No one Available for Cow
erner think ~e VIII certainly have
Happv new x-eaN and we wish the z. l.
Prosperous oneE 'Youres respectfully,
"A BOY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

Corlray'S theater VIII be closed tonight
ar8 tomorrow night 10 admit OF prepara-
tt0us necessary for the production OF
Harvest Moon. which VIII be staged
Wednesday night and continued through
car the week. The piece = powerful
mrlodrama. requiring special scenery.
AT the theacyr last evening the smith
Tle0 company appeared in The Gutta
Frrcha Girl" benefit perfurnAH nee I-r
the Theatrical Mechanics Association 2 he
...l.-ne Aas tANeI Lo contain The crow ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
AMUSE MENTS.
..The nefnultcr,, 1,onight.

The Defaultcr.' Lincoln J. Carter ;
latest production. VIII bee seen at the Sc
attic theater this evening and tomorrow
evening. The scenes are laid in Australia
and other English provinces. giving the
scenic artist ample scope for the use n
his brush. ana 1t IS said the several set
tlaEs demonstrate that the opportunity has
Dee. u used - advantage. The pcfaulter''
is descr.ne3e as production similar 70
The Fast Mail" or The Tornado in
that il appeals strongly to the popular
taste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
To Place thd Dry Dock Gate.

Byron Barlow a O.. contractors Tor The
government dry A Jck at Port orchard,
found Yesterday. \ When their diver came
up from his day'E work. that instead OF
taking four or flvet lays TO hnish the clean
ing of the gate So 5. which had been COW
cred by sand andt gravel from the break
in the cofferdam n rec or four weeks ago,
he had entirely eaned the stone work.
and that they "A | he ready to put the
gate In place tor orro" az nigh tide or
shortly after tho arrival or the steamer
Cen Canhy fromu seattle, about noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
Highest Of all In Leavenng Power-Laest s. Govt Report
RH!A!!! R3's!es
ABSOLUTELY pIURE

OF efficient service in the profession should
entitle a teacher to great respect. Yet they
cannot be urged as iustifying her In the
disregard of those wholesome laws AM
regulations which experience has shown
TO ~ necessary for the protection OF the
public schools and those who engage IN
teaching them.
The decision of the county superintend-
ent is hereby affirmed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
\ THRIVING SOCIETY.
Dung Naturallst~ Have Good Pros
I..cts-N Now Ofilccr- Elecied.


The Young Naturalists Society. Of Seat
tie has the prospect of most successful
year. ON the FIRST and third Thursday
evenings of each month free sCIentiuc
lectures. Ca which everybody Interested in
subjects pertaining Ga natural history is
invited. are given In the bah on the old
university grounds The museum OF the
society Is rautdly improving. as is the
library. devoted exclusively Ia scientiHc
subjects
At ga" last meeting az the society oui-
eers for the ensuing wear were elected as
follows President. A1eNa N Parker. OF
the Seattle high sab pol vice president. r.
D. Raudelp secretary. Henry ~ Fuua-
shaw. nj the University az Wa~hfaetan.
trca~u~~r. stephen D. White. trustees.
Charles ~ Denny Adam f. Hurharl and
Edmond < Netuy.
Prof usa3shaw has lust served year
as president of thr society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.

grade for this work that the contractors
ar now waiting for, The same condition
81 affairs IS SAID 10 exist in reference 10
the tracks Of the Seattle Consolidated
Company.
In the meantime there are heard many
complaiuts and several narrow escapes
from fractured limbs or more serious ac-
cideuts. in a hurry 10 get out Of the way
OF a car person is liable 70 stumble over
misplaced bricks and be injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
New school District.

petition for a new school district 10 pc
known as No LIB. has been granted by j.
NJ Layhue. superintendent Of public IN
struction for King county. Ii Is IN the
region of the Denny Clay Company
mines. Green river. and IS described as
follows: To include the southeast quarter
of section -. the south half of section 3,
section % and section - all in township
Il north. range east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
Not nnen Or Discussion.

Acting chief OF 'oliCe Hogle was look
ms, over the clt4 ordinances yesterday
afternoon when ~ reporter asked him If
he intended 20 the gamblers every
time they opened n nyer. IT our
duty isn't IT, replied
The reporter - ight that 1t was, and
asked for an int view on the acting
chiefs intentions.
Now really" replied with broad
smile CPS too II a subject TO discuss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
SCHOOL BOARD TODAY.
Special MeetingF Called Tor 10 O'Clock
Thin Morning.

A special meet{ z of the school board
has been called Il 10 o clock this MORN
ing. No reason N as been given why the
meeting is to be III Id, but it is. thought to
be for che purt ose OF considering the
squabble over the II hculties in the way of
experting the oks and several other
knotty questions Z at nave come up since
the new board tool office. The meeting is
likely TO become III exceedingly heated, as
Director King. w 0 has energetically OPP
posed the action II the board in contract
ing with Douglast Young. the high-priced
expert. to eXaminV the DOCKS at a hgure
greatly in excess II II what others offered
to DO the work n r, VIII be present and
ready for war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
Fxcnr.lon 20 Callfornla.

Ill. Mount shasta Route welnes3av.
January *. leaving NJ 12.s4 e. 81; So - -
sstir 10 san Fran $3.50. .n-iiilnr oertn n
Tourist sleeper. ST. .uellIirC rertn in
Pullman Palace sleeper. Rates ~ 3a.nis
East v.A California ana the sunset route
sam. as va othe~ u~s Southern Pacific
exc. ofi5-e tI4 First avenue.