davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
Broks Beth Ankles.

samuel Carney, conductor % the Sc
stre & International railway. wa brouxh,
20 Providence hospital last evening with
both ankles fractured The broken ankles
we're TIE result .. &n accident that ia D.
pened al o'clock yesterday al Parker
station on the Inc O. tie Seattle 4 Inter-
national railway Conductor Garnsv va.
assisting In The work Of switching and vas
on re TOP % trsght car that vas bsinx
sNitcasd on 8 siding. The track xAs not
levs4 and - It went swiftly on tha siding
81 iaFehs1 . Uttts. ana GA Fney was ,e-s
90. lie struck feet 6rSg or TIE hard
ground with seca fierce thst beth ankle,
were broken The unfortunate nan was
brought % tass city ard taken - ,hs Aos-
pitAL or. + Il. C0s r~1scet ths tract,,r.
an5 after ths was ecue TIA patzsxaI wa
coz para tsvesy comfortable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Two years ago last Sunday Coroner
Assan, nshe1 an infant cur Of the bay at
n. foot OF Wall street. Tnss was bis first
case after his lection "a coroner. Tester.
Sav sf.errcpn CorS1er Yaa6s.i, who took
his crice Tuesday, was summoned 10 the
water front II Ire foot % Wall street.
where ar infant baby had been found noat-
ing in the bay amongst a pile OF drift
wood. This Was also the new coronsr's
Ara case. and furnished q wonderful CO.
Incidence whai makes he case SO re-
rarkabie Il that both bodies were those
o. infant bcys. beth perfectly formed ard
about the same ags-toor or i've months.
The BODY found yesterday was perfectly
nude. and rocked as II II had been In the
vacer ewsrsy-four hours- In the other
case the llteis innocent had been IN ths
water several days.
Yesterdays discovery was made by a lad
named Michse. joyce. who with other boys
wac playing on the beach at the foot OF
Wal street
LOOK ssthere," cried out Joyce, pointing
70 q lot OF drift wood. ~ see q baby "a
the water" and with poles the boys
pushed the baby ashore and placed II on
a log. Ofscer Corning was notified and
telephoned tie finding 20 police heaaausr-
ters. Captain sullivan In turn notifying
Coroner Ysndeil, who, with Undertaken
Bu.rerworth went after the body. On
reaching the beach the coroner, who had
expected to And "noatsr'' was horrified
10 End the body Of an infant boy, regularly
formed ans with pretty features. Being
nude there was absolutely 40 way In wh'cn
70 &c, a clue as TO lis identity. 80 tie only
thing that remained was 10 place II In
dead boz and convey It to the morgue.
from which pace 1t VIII be taken TO the
c,ty's hurying ground and placed in lit
tie grave over which no mothers tears
will fall
The vicinity In which the body Was FOUND
seems to be . faverite spot IN winch 10
extlnguSsh the lives OF innocents who ars
brought into the word through crime. or
from no other motive than 20 hide ain.
Al least six infant bodies have been found
on the beacS near the foot OF wall street
during the past four or I've years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

- incorporation OF the wash
| brsrSrsn's Home Society were yes
- - wssn the county clerk by w.
- pa~er q. Greene. Wismos Whit.
~ c Burc1ck. Henry Ewing,
= rsxhback. T. o. Shasy. Joseph
~ Ma. Frazc Lee. r. q. Brown.
d. Temple. Rev. D. c. Gar
safn Willard and Isoas Ss@oh-
a-.xsdst that the corporation shall
-. e OF Dix principal classes OF
- foi.ows: Incorporators. an
~...h1rs. life msmosrs patron men,
= s-~sssrtoYs and honorary members.
- s.>,,.nrztors shall by virtue o. their
- =. ususbers for one year from the
=. Incorporation. AL other men,
.s.r - acquired By the entry OF the
- n ne person OF tins mem osrshiD
- sssociztlon BY any person. with
= s.~.1sf 81 such member and also by
z .~~.,e hy such member OF the How
-, FOR the Different classes OF mem
-. FOR annual Members the FUN OF
- .selr txrm, Of membership shall be
-. sea- Fof life fneaabers. the pay
~ in one payment. or IN install
- ef n per year. the term OF man.
-, !. be for iife For patron mem
,s-ssn ne sun shall Be SO. paid in one
= :, II lnsfsiIments equal 10 At least
- YEAR. The term Of membership 10 be-
!. - FOR beasfaeiors, the sum Of 800.
: ssn Re ore sum or In instailments.
.~~r.lnr 10 SO per year, the term OF
-~.xssip being fc- lie. For honorary
ss~nrssip. The rendering OF merttorious
-, 70 ne society or rne donation %
= srop~Yty or ouch sums Of money as
! = t1tgnen, Of the board Of trustees
- sstt.is shs tonator TO honorary men,
|xAs
~ s55eci Of the corporation b. 10 pro-
= sroroysc fairly homes for homeless
= sss<stent children. A. incident to
= esseot the following are also among
:. rsr,oses Of the corporation: To re-
~ locations OF money and other things
n s,,ae. TO appolr; and maintain officers
* sssnts; 10 hold. use and maintain al
h. ssnaings. nurseries and homes as
|-sr y NEEDED for the temporary care OF
~ children a. may from time to time
b sasst 10 the care and custody os the
|saxv. InShert, 10 generally do and per-
~ a. tie acts and things which may
h snsd 70 be necessary or convenient for
xrYsss out the main object OF the so
les. Which 10 20 and good homes for
|szs.sss and dependent children.
- sEcers srs as follows: W. u. Wood,
~rssni: Rev George r. whstworth.
x ice president; Rev. IT u. Brown.
xssi wee president; Rev. wilmot Whit
~ nir8 vice president; Anna p. Fish
SEX general secretary: Mrs. W. G. Bur-
~ financial secretary: George n Park.
sssarsr. Mrs. Libbis Beach-Brown,
u's superintendent. An executive board
q. Hassses are provided for. the trustees
kax For three years. w. D Wood. r.
L sfssne wilmot whitworth, Mrs. W. c.
Ass.ek Mra Franc Lee. II y. Brown,
ksz Willard and Mrs. Jane 81. siisby;
~ to years. Henry Ewing. Rev. Whit
sra Anna .. Fishback. Fl. r. wold,
u sAuey. j. w Range. Rev. Temple.
|rs Esv. Garrett; one year. Mrs. E NJ.
hs Rev. Charles NcDern1ott. Frank
4 vesinan. Rev. c. r. Brownlee. r. r.
ssnsam. Rev. ". II. Hoslingshead, John
sssls and Libble Beach Brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

T. G. Nicklin. OF whatcon. b 1t the
Stevens.
H. clothlsr, lumber dealer OF AnAccrtss.
Is at the Dillcr.
OK. Hiatt. uillman of Edgscomb. was
al the Northern yesterday
Mrs K A Eagan. % Tacoma, has
apartments at the Occidental.
capt r. chilcott, OF Port Blakeley and
Mrs. Chacott. are st the Occidental
Edgar Keller, OF the Stoekwell Bacon
Company, Is a guest at the Occidental.
E. Fl. Elwell. a logger AID Leading Cit
teen Of snohomish, Ia at me Nosthe,h.
Homer 8. King, q weil-known citizen
OF San Francisco Is at the Rainter-Grand.
Iohn Trumbull, an attorney OF Port
Townsend, registered at The Nortnern isss
night.
j. O. Evans. . merchant Of whatoem,
Capt. E, Blond, surveyor for. Loyds
at Port Townsend. Is registered at the
j. PARK Henderson writes that he 10 not
seeking office. but Ia sticking close TO law
The webbing sisters, Miss Rosalind.
Miss Pegyy and Aiss Lucy. are al me
George 5. Holmes. grain and real estate
broker OF san Francisco. formerly OF this
city. Is AZ the Dalier.
Hon. C. W. Ide, q spokaas. who is In
marshal. Is al the Butler.
z. Rosenberg. manager Of NJ. Seller &
Co.'S, leaves today on q business TIP 10
the East and Europe, IN the interests OF
his house.
NJ Hisa, OF Cambridge, Mass: shigee
Yasui. OF Nagoya. Japan, and koaosuSs
diiata. OF 1aft's college. Mass, are trio
OF Japanese students who are registered
at the Occidental.
Among the guests at the Rainier-Grand
yesterday were A Ferguson and bride, or
New Westminster, B. c. They left on the
evening train for the East. They are on
their wedding tour.
James r. Mccain. OF Anacortex. 10 at
the Diller, on his return from Vancouver.
3. c., where he has been on business and
pleasure. He is accompanied by Miss c.
A. McCann, OF Tacoma.
H. c. Eckenberger. commercial agent Of
the Michigan Central and veteran rail-
road man, Is here from Portland. and il
staying at the Butler. He says that his
company lie seriously thinking OF sstab-
fishing an agency In this city In order 10
get It's share Of the Oriental trafnc which
now comes 20 this city via the Nippon
Yusen KaishA line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
WANTED TO GO.
Eddie Ross, an incorrfgtble Youth,
Committed TO Reform school.

Judge Bogue, OF the municipal court
performed a duty yesterday that went
against his grain. so to speak, but In so
doing be did what he thought best under
the circumstances he sent Eddie Ross
an exceedingly bright lad OF u years. TO
the reform school for ineorrigiblity. The
boy IL the Oldest son OF William II. Ross.
a carpenter living on Seneca street. and
while he Is not nearly as bad IS many
boys who have been before the court. be
has a faculty OF getting restless, as No
himself terms II, and running away from
home. al times remaining away for sew
eral days.
The boys father testified that he would
not attend school and persisted IN running
away TO outside cities, where he would
solicit aims on falsepretsnses. There was
nothing especially bad about bis son. ne
said, only that he wanted TO be his own
boss. The boy himself took the stand and
stated that II was his desire that he should
be sent 10 the reform school. so that he
might becoms better boy. This left no
alternative for the Judge but 20 commit
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
cle,hing for the Needy.

The ladies Of Tie First Free Methodist
church Of Seattle. having assumed the de-
partment OF the cutting over aao max
,,x garments FOR the needy" in the
r,others' meetings now being held IN the
oid CITY Mission. or First avenue south,
everv Saturday afternoon. would Re thank
ful Tor such Donations Of clothing or ma
tsrial a. oou,s be utilized In this depart
nent. All persons desiring 10 oontTiout :
elethinx for this purpose viii please send
tha donations 70 the parsonage No Va
yo,,s sfveet. II fnconvenienf 70 send such
ta,s.,.or. collectors viii call for them
vran receipt OF a card addressed 70 Mrs.
IT, Beers. No sIs Pine street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
HIS LAST ACT 4 PARDoH.
Governor MoGraw Lfberates Frank
o,Brfen, In for Highway Robbery.

Frank o'Brien. sent from this county TO
the penitentiary at Walla Walla In lsss
by Judge Hanford, VINO was then terri
torial Judge. for q term Of fourteen years
for highway robbery. 10 again breathing
free air, thanks TO Gov. John H McGraw,
who pardoned him yesterday morning be-
fore turning over the offics to his sue
cessor, Gov. Rogers.
The crime for which O'Brisn has spent
nearly eight years In the states hastile.
highway robbery. was committed during
a visit to this city from o'Brien's home
In San Juan He had been on spree ana
spent ell Of his money. Being giant In
stature, he thought OF no better way OF
replenishing his depleted excheQusr than
by standing some one up. so one night he
stopped a man In front OF q saloon on
jackson street and relieved him OF $40.
He was captured q few hours later and
lodged In jail At his trial hs asked tor
clemency, stating that the crime was his
nrst, and that he was drunk when he
committed Il Judge Hanford gave him
fourteen years
O'Brien's friends have been hard ~
work for some time petitioning for his
pardon and feel greatly slated over the
success attending their efforts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
$1,000, p,,tr,et Asked For.

countv school Superintendent Meredith
49,, ytsi, re di.trsct between Redmond
80 AvonaAle today FOR ne purpose o.
Seeding whether a new school district =
,,.csas.~v there number or the resi-
se,t, Il Tire nsiEebornood petitenec 20
- ..tftt,s, has ee~n nled In opposition
:, - sraa sien ~ TIE district The SUPER
s~,.osent vii 20 ever the ground On foot
:, or9er 20 settle the merits q ne case
Re wlr be back tomorrow and ais aesis'on
Vxsl1 ,hsr Re announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

II yog wo3sd IKE a copy os tie A&aS-
ScEest Illustrated folder yet isS9ei cal
~ - actress 3. ~. Parker. Puget sound
agent TIE North- Western Lac" 81
First &venne sesttss wssa-, And as vi
give or sen1 yoa ere free.
The fc3Ss- sntsTtain.nwgy Describes re
Two New North Western Limited" trains
ssSws@a - Pau and Cnles ga--the SnsS,
trains 81 tee wor sG-@a1 contains pictures
u Re tSc famous trxiss tass as shsy -
par when running. e.es pzc;zrs ever
ta-~s tsei loas ard Splsa6s@iy engraved u
canrs
feis ssegaEs Ra2vsrir W. interest," -.
whNse faz1i2y, from she es6ess 20 -.
ysls E@sS' A21 yo1'4 SAY 50 wen yol
see -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
Shney Eflcs Hin uand.

"a bond Of II. o. shuey. who was ap-
fHsss receiver OF the Seattle Savings
va % Tuesday. was yesterday nled with
= superior court. II e for the sum OF
~ The suretias and the sums FOR
- they qualify are as follows: AlonEc
~ ECO William " Calhoun. s. 0oo:
80 Z. saekett. 81 500; II. C. Nlhlett.
sN Z, n. Andrews, s.. 500. George n.
- t'se, Daniel Warner. $500. r. n.
- Neo, Daniel II. Smith. 1900. c. L.
s9safd Neo. and John James. 1850. As
- y M. shaey qualified be took pos
uses o. the sffairs Of the bank and viii
Fa'sd % WIND the institution up under
= erection OF the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Hing 10 the fact that one OF the at
x-sgs for the defense in the
- % Thomas A. Wright. jr.,
= Nary r. Jones and william e.
'iaa Of a. was absen, a motion FOR q
Eerasnce Of the case was made yesrer-
lev bsfors Judge Jacobs. The court
rsafly objected 10 the continuance ana
w esasented TO II on condition that the
hszaan1 pay the costs He set the
~ fsr hearing this morning. The court
ne the attorneys make statement OF
= eass In order that he might get gen
n fea OF is merits. II II Eaton stated
= ssss Tor the plaintiffs and John Con-
t. ssr the defendants. The suit is
sssrai TO secure ~ partition OF certain
Fspsrsy 50 that the plaintiff may be given
2 ears or lot 4. block A. Eastern addi-
"a % Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
y,or,n. Il yone. Dead.

Another ogt~timer toined he great ra-
toriry yesterday. Thomas }. Jones, ne
pioneer sssooukesper. cleo a nc nS1a'e'
ys.,er way. yesterday afternoon hr-
49,. haa been 81 fer n long time. SO his
ssath was not unexpected BY his family
"a s~t~nds 10 20 few weeks ago the
ss,,giv lived AZ So McCialre street De-
ssas~ss owned the Treuscn' saaoon, seventh
.ns Kt-x streets. which he has eonaaetesi
stree ths FIRE He vas MEMBER % NoI. 49,.
s,ar Ledge. X. Of =. unaes No 80.
- Ne MI be buried. lie leaves wife
anh laughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
4 VERY DARK HORSE.
Mayor Westcott. of Blaine, After the
United States senatorship.

There Is a dark horse In the senatorial
contest at Olympia. He expects TO come
In az the finish. from Blaine. and sweep
everything before him Mayor George II.
westcott, OF Blaine. thinks his chances are
as good as any one's. He II not pushing
himself irnmodsstly forward. bur while the
clans In olympia shout for Squire. Turner
and winsor. he sits quietly at home muir
nuring: "Oh. there are o.hers-" West
colt looks TO bs the man settled on II moth
Ing will do but q uidile-of-the-road Pop.
He brides himself that he 10 such. Letters
have been received by him from al over
the state. and a deal is fixed to run him in
at the last minute. Pierce county VIII
probably propose his name.
westeott is now serving his second term
as mayor OF Blaine In the last county
convention he led the fight TO instruct tho
seiA~stes 10 Ealensourg 10 stand In the
middle OF the read. He Is retired real
estate man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
New sutt..

* tniewtng new suits were Sled IN
= superior court yesterday;
ssAa Bslond Va Gus Brahsm and
= 80 o.sen-'ro reeovsr $3.50 interest.
= sIiornsy's fees. and 20 foTeclose a
xHfna A. Miller VS.. Kari p. Roo@-To
ss. sssF Nn interest and 10 foreclcss
Natsf Il, Allen vs. Pacific Hop Com
ssas-ao recofisr s9SS "a on unpaid drafts.
s-s kssfer IS. Puget NIL Company
"Neefsr ketl Tor logs sold and del!Nered-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
psrx,srntiy Pooled Them.

A. J Hoffman ore Of the men supposed
20 have been drowned a. Ballard satur-
DAY while ii the act CT stealing some
iron. Is now thought % be alive and In
aiding. 50 as 20 escape arrest The res-
son foF believing that he Is alive In that
his coat and vest covered with salt
water. were found hanging Ia the eaola
% the sloop. which would Indicate that
Re reached the sioop ana got ashore In
some manner, &C as % avoid arrest TIE
search for bis body was carried OF fer
several days without success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
chna Beassr's Trial Today.

Mabsl MeSrsw. the lnhum&a mother
who pea; her s-ysar-old son 90 sha, his
-sce and hoty are covered VIII scars and
bruises wss SrrAlgnso h TIE posics court
yesterday she PLEADED act guilty. sas
engaged Attorney ssErs 10 represent her
and AZ De gwen 8 hearing this morning.
Pones N&tron Taylor swors cut the ooza-
llAlnt ana las IN her eaarx& the boy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
Police Notes.

Antoine Navone, the Italian garbage
nan who dumped rubbish al the foot OF
University street. was fined s. by Judge
Bogue yesterday In the municipal court
Ed Lawrence, an old crab peddier, well
known about the city, was taken 10 Prov
tdence hospital yesterday afternoon suffer-
Ing from an Illness thar suggested palsy.
The old man Is q years OF age and 10
quite feeble.
Sarah Stephenson. an ha bitnal drunkar6.
was fined S. by Judge Bogue yesterday.
This woman belongs to the class who have
seen better days, IL being said Of her that
at one time In Montana she was worth
a. least 100000. The whisky habit fas-
tered its deadly hold on the unfortunate
ana she ID now a common drunkard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Fred S,oszs o. tas Colonial pasics az
Victoria arrived 81 ,hs city yesterday
from Olympia. snS tcok N charge crock
rao . wantac al Victoria for sorxsry. TIE
Ear. wsoSs name was not ctvu2 ge1. ar
rived sa IL. steamer Aaitr0rass fToza
Olyuspss yesterday Es1Entnx ana wAs ar
rsste1 By secA efzssrp~ Rs11cs sook tke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
QUEER COINCIDENCE
aswaw Avn YAypELL's TERMS M
CIV NJ FINDING DEAD IxTAxrs.

In the waters Of Elicit by, xeAy
the Foot of Wall Street.. the Dody
Of q six-Msnths-oia Boy Was
Found Yesterday Afternoon In
Mach the same Manner and Place
~ one was DfscevePeA I've
Years Aso-Thers Ii Ne Clae - 60
the Identity Of Yesssraay's TinA,
AZ the Body Was x1as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

rs~A,Asus~ tender Nansaults. Capt
.,-ss~s~v vFas At re Gilman eanksrs TAX
syw @aal Yesterday fcT voyage ahoNt ths
sspna Z. s tnspscsor MsrrAl vas ex-
s'.-.,.s ,~sts~HAy IRON Portland he WI
-. - -oura q Pueet soun1 light
- y, ne Msnsaaita- TIE tenes- was
49, fr-ra Anacortss sne v@plac~d ire
49, A,,ly at pRrsrtdEs point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Chiss Reed and Ds;sstivs Phillips ms.s
9 roundup at the Lyrsls house On WASH
inEtor street l2st n-gat and run IN" Svs
young wo-asn kn0wc az box russtsrs Ths
ra1sss % these woraea are Jssey Ganb.s.
Minnie Franklin. Rass Naaeahy. Anna
EaE.a~ gza KITE 6.1oT3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Ladies' NAekintoshez IN lisa, tan
and gray covert cloth, doueis texture.
adjustable cape and velvet collar. re-
duced from slA.o 10 S.s6
Ladies' Macxinsoshes. In light tan
and gray covert cloth. double texture,
adjustable cape. velvet collar, reduced
from si25o 70 ss.aa
Ladies' Mackingoshes. - light tan
covert cloth silk lined throughout. al
Unstable cape and ve.ves collar. rsgu-
lar prics uS5o. reduced 70 ul.aA
Ladies' Imported AackintoshsA In
dark gray tweed. long single cape.
with box pleated back and velvet col
lar. regular price sis.5o; ssas price.
Sess
Ladies' Imported Mackintoshes. IN
tan and gray mixed and chscksd sf-
fecss. with wide strgis cape. box
pieated back and velvet collar. rsgu-
lar price slsso; sale price. N2so
Ladies' imported Mackintoshes. IN
checked effects. with wide single cape.
with leather bindings. box pisatsd IN
back and velvet cellar. regular price
Ss 80: sale price. tl2.5n.
Ladies' Imported MAckintoshes. IN
camefs hair effects. with double and
single cApss. regular price tzaoo and
S25.00: sale price, $1,000.
A broken nno OF M.sses Mackin-
toshes, in gray ard tan checks. single
cape. with sleeves. regular price $50;
sale price. sl.4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

~. es,ly % p-~taeios 70 'rssusntiy
.e,~r- ~ pecpie VIE srsfer - ~uTsr for
,-As~. -atasr thar ~ a. sdTe~iiSec rem
~sy ire gasanens We ave % - ae
- - AVe~ss Sz~ss p9rtz,a ~ c2esc1
s'..sse. ass are cured 50 Uuoa tos
sss~zzsSn seus@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

The special prayer meeting held at i2:ls
each DAY this week In the basement of the
New York building. has thus far been
fairly well attended Business men. a.
well as the ministers OF the city. are In
vited to attend these nnestings. which are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
City Hall Notes.

Secretary Olsen, OF the board OF public
works, has hef instructed 10 notify AZ
supply firms that copmunica tons for the
city must be addressed 10 the board.
Final action In abandoning the construc-
ton OF the Ninth avenue sewer was taken
by the board OF public works yesterday by
rejecting all bids for the work AS the
contract let to J. o. Bailey had already
ter.
A certificate Of the completion OF the
Cherry street paving was hlcd yesterday
with the city comptroller by Stirrat &
Goetx. tha contractors for the improve
ment- The city viii retain $50 OF the con-
tract money to make any repairs that may
be necessary within the next eight months
This was done because OF a possihls defect
IN The foundation on the south side OF the
street at the entrance TO the alley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

train. arriving during the evening. He
continued on to Victoria with his charge
by the steamer Rosaiis. The prisoner Ia
wanted tor several slick turns a. forging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
THE WHOLE COAST.
WORKING FOR NICARAGUA CANAL
LE6HsLATIoK-

The Chamber 81 Commerce 20 AeM-
orfaIfse Congress-A Letter From
Senator wfIson Asous the Pro-
posed Bankruptcy Bfu-A Saiu-
able Dock On MininG 90 BE in-
Aersed By the CAa0ber-Tsx Re-
fern Matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
4 Help CHILDREN.
~ WARRINGTON c81L-
--rs HOME SOCIETY.

x.sss objects 10 the Centfnu-
- Csses-H. o. shuey, the
,ss.ss = the Seattle s..a.s'
vsaes His Bond In the Sum
wWo-Ths sew suits Filed
.ss~~ csurf News OF Interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

George q MacsAs hss eeer &pac.nfGG
ssxtstaa: KessE4- passenger axsns >. az
NoFte@ fStera 80 StS-1 4zrfsrs a. s.
Pau. AZ 2scR2s azx sesn so1zecs sa
wltA g@e &aslA~sS sgE "a safe -se-x gor
eve ysAz&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
PERSONALS

in conjunction with the special prayer
movement Of the young peoples societies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

We haze over - Scys' suits, Al stzss
and patterns. w'erth s& % =. . esess
esst fer s. 81 GGS Brown Ca