The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 02, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
p FOUND THE LEAK.
lilqr Causes a Gas Explosion by
I Orthodox Methods.
Kaput PERSONS BADLY BURNED.
„
Kpge* numbers and a Lighted Match
IF-ftMe aa Explosion at the Diiler
—Hated Han Injured.
Hit ___
£ fcefci** *** ,n " n of the Hotel
sMtrsbeut 139 last evening caused a terrific
\glri- — painfully burning Dr. Otis F. Pre*.
of Washington City, and slichtly burning
' aieestter persor« The deafening report and
•—eis? sheets of flame that filled the corridors
fiie wildest panic lor a time among the
Lgys|gw«-.
a.ter 9 o'clock a Mrs. Adler, a guest of
agisaie, went to her room to retire. She oc
jgflg roots No 2on the second floor, fronting
m aiwmtj street. On opening the door she
Reeled a ttrong odor of gas. She sent for
gt porter. Ai Wi.kes, who procured
I' Ider and went to ascar
turce of the escaping ess.
1 pan led by the elevator hoy, WiJ
on entering the apartment they
it after them. Mrs. Adler and the
held the ladder while Wilkes
1 undertook to find the leak by
old me'hod—With a lighted
experiment as famous
spa per paragraphers as the
1 the coal oil can. The instant
i lighted the gas ignited with an
blowing the door to splinters and
ragm> 11 ts against the wall across
Ibe Venetian blinds were torn
thing flames bum through the
University street and through tns
a corridor.
stood on the ladder, was quite
about the face and head. Mr*,
lie Potts, who stood below, were
ljured, bat received smarty bums
1 flesh.
mt of the explosion Dr. Otis P.
Washington City, who was going
irridor to his room, was exactly
> bursting door, and his escape is
lions. He received the most pain.
A any of the injured, but
111 not be permanent His beard,
rows were badly singed and his
s smarted with pain. The heat of
ked the lenses of his spectacles to
is the editor of Public Opinion.,
in the city for a few days, ae
r his wife. He expected to ad
dngton Press Association at Fair
rw.
te wildest confusion about the
moments. Every one who heard
! the report was like that of a can
h was seen in all parts of the
tiring guests rushed half-dressed
on An alarm was turned in,
2 and o and hook and ladder Ka 1
mded, but .he flames, which only
to the bedding, were smothered
•ived.
f the gas was caused by the care
3'kmen, who were working with
during the day, plscing electric
Modellers. The gas was turned
r were working daring the day.
lon in the evening. Itissup
ip was left off.
NO COURT HELD.
Isber Day Gave Judges aad Juries a
Rest.
Tfce three departments of the superior court
■■vened yesterday morning after tbe six
ticks' summer vacation. Owing to the general
•w trance ef Labor day. attorneys and clients
Mo bad causes set failed to appear, aad the
were excused uutil this morning aad re-
Ms wasfaken in each department.
THE BLOTTER.
•CFKXIOR COURT—BTEATTOS, J.
Jfcsr'.e? Pet rsou vs. D- &. Etaersold et aL—De
jMtsrsnte-L
I L Hamilton vs. Samuel Slaan—Continued
•September S.
Isais Werthelmer A Co. va T. J. Armstrong—
tahnied to 8 pteraber 9.
R A. Hancock vs. Puget Mill Company—Con
fea«d to September 17.
Nhwnre W. Pester vs. George B. Kittinger—Set
fcrfiept mber la
lltetpn Wells va George B. Kittinger— Set for
Ittember 1&
Jsbn Benson va J. D. Harrigan—Set for Sep
taier 15,
scrcaioa cocar— UCBTKNBISO. jr.
Misrfci:i ton Iron Works vs. Jensen—Dropped
pe trial calendar.
f McNatt va. M. Harmon etaL—Dropped
be trial calendar.
C. A Mott vs. Hiram F. Walton—Dropped
Ma trial calendar.
scrsjuoa rocar— HUMES, i.
r«pw venire for eight jurora, returnable Sep-
HMrl
THE POLICE COURTS.
L »
;'«T Pew Arrests Yesterday—Cas« of
False Pretenses.
Ills police officers made but few arrests yes
to4«y The day was unas iaiiy devoid of tights
■stdirn.-bances tor so great s demonstration,
tort Monroe had a detachment of officers in
WH«ns' clothes, who mingled freely with the
*•*<!', in search of pickpo* kets. They suc
in catching noue, however, and as far
fc ksown, no one lost anything.
Smith sud Harry K«-wart, both young
•a, were arre»t< d for a brass soda
■ssst ttrmiaator from the factory at IC2 Second
Aa impwaat "obtaining money under false
P*»sts" case was brought up before Justice
yesterday. William C. Russ, inacom
e»t, avers that a short time ago
B. Ku*t, who is made tbe defendant,
P*H»Bt*d to hiir. that he was tbe owner of
is Kitfap county; that on the strengtb of
•tiiepresentations the plaintiff gave tha de
in coin. |3O for a prom-ssory note,
psa Utle to certain lands vaiued at S2OO in
* s. The plaintiff states that the de-
not cor never did own the prop
•jfiwrrised ia KiUap county, and he wants
atSswtaiay its iron hand on the misrepre-
Wirsßd bring him to justioe. The case will
*** op for an examination before Justioe Mil
fclsfcr.
™ HENDRICKS BIGAMY CASE.
**»> Deftrmin'a Frienda Ray >h«. Wu
j In Any tt»jr Culpable.
laier developments in the Hendricks
ease it w. nltJ apnear that the mu
sk»t! !he womio U to bUmt.
**» Fannie Smith, who was married to
ffjrak* ftereon the S:h ift «a;d by her friends
no know.edge of the former mar
y **« therefore tne victim of a cruel
jgShe worked for Hirwh & Frank,
2** Wloij, lor over ft year, and bore an e *-
«*ruutlon there.
who was with MiU Smith at
i -x-o! th» mftmace, a!ao claims to be
P«*»e:.t party to tne *«d affair. It is Mid
on her way to Veori* an 1 acted
Eg'PJWoe to Mits Smith, not knowing any-
WT *Bcmei«t* for the marriage until
K*wr»rrivftl here, bite it vouch*-1 for as
[|2 * w, Ptcta!i> w man, and thoee who
I Xt, lbat thecotiid not h«ve been im-
L \hT~* knowing y in the crim:nai plot.
aousan returned to T acorn* from
day* a ter the ireddiug, and then
to Bnmh Co.uiabia to j<>m Hen
£* "ii auppoxd that the frul.tv couple
**** over the Canadian Pacific.
: BUT TO THE POINT.
Ha.«^ 5 &. ua,at< ' sm ali orer my boiy for two
Bhrri with eminent phv»ki«n«. and
141 Kecd nty "o*T«tal. Four
hfcpV "ibbftnl'a Rheumatic Syrup entirvly
D- ?reate*t medicine m the world.
Bail win. Mich.
|i '""aV tm o-Sote > • t*w.
T. iIirrEB.NAK. Druggist.
Baldwin, Mlnh.
i, VIOLET CREAM.
hIl-, -!* tetl •■epant t r«iaratioo for era.ll
- ,? P l * *e:;:uc rou.ciiceaa of the face and
tor t j *'' at just beiore retir-
I* deughied w.ta a soit,
.: <«win. Tr. it.
°f tifSfta pr-swf.ne tw ne Caioa
Itooc via Lake City
%Withouteitrft charge, a. C. Martin
*■l k. ~_f eal - T '* teeo»4 street, boeua block
ftgeat. my aocs.
| "*•' «iik acarlt Chestex Clesry.
A HVBOKIKB NEARLY KILLI1).
Another Affray in tk« Conty /•»'«
_ B «m r»«iiy.
T ° anc mmn the coenty Jail
w««7£l T!!? terrible Hot Bpriog* murder,
tn hU cell ««* n««»y killed last
2kL Jmm * Harrison, a burly, brutal
Jai£7 K °* trUi 00 * ebarge of for?try.
*T. i »«W evening that the attack
" entirely wanton and unprovoked,
wnce Ms confinement, Redmond aas behsved
««ee<Hngiy well. and because of hi* accommo
aaung manners wis a fsvortte among the pviv
«*««. and also worked himself into thetood
e,mc ** °* a, « jailer. Harrison has always been
coa.tdered a bad man, and because of his rio-
I' Et temper hai been shunned by bis enforced
aaaretstea. Re has never lost an opportunity to
J»ck a fight and breed discontent, and the jailer
cusses him among the worst men ever behind
the bars.
Harrison, from the date he was pnt in jail,
has shown a special satlpathy towsid the young
murderer, and has often abused him and
threatened him harm. Last evening the climax
came. Harrison began disputing with Red
mond and he wound np by calling him a liar.
The young man did not retaliate other than to
return the compliment. Redmond expected an
immediate attack, but the forger preferred to
take his victim unawares, and a few seconds
lster landed a terrific right-hander in the young
men's left eye, feiling him to toe floor. He fo'.-
iOwea up the blows and left the unlortanate
Redmond nearly dead.
When the jailer came down a half hour later
fa found the man in a bad condition. Hxs face
was black and bus all over, swollen out of
shape and perfect y unrecognisable, and his
clothes were covered with blood Dr. Eames
was called, the woaods were dressed and he
w«a returned to hu celL
Ja'.ier Farraher has not yet determined what
punishment he will subject Harrison to for his
murderous action. He will lay the matter be
fore the prosecuting attorney, and wili endeavor
to hare an sddi lonal charge preferred against
him. Hs thinks he will put the man in a dark
cell and subject him to a bread and water diet
for a spell. Harrison was a cel.mate of Miller,
the "smallpox" patient, who so cieverly played
the croton oil dodge on physicians and ofikers a
short time ago. Redmond, the victim of the
assault, will be tried lor the Hot Springs mur
der next week.
CALL FOB REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.
A general convention of the Republicans of
Kiog county, state of Washington, is hereby
ca.led to meet in the city of Beattle. on Satur
day. September 20, i»o. at 10 a m, in the First
Regiment Armory, for the purpose of electing
forty-five delegates and alternates to ihe state
convention to be ho>den in the city of Tacoma
on Thursday. September 25, a; 2 p. m.
Also for the perpoae of nominating county,
district and precinct officers and the appoint
ment of a new connty central committee, and
the transectiou of such other business ss may
be prrs uteo.
The primaries in precincts where registration
is by law required will be held on September 16,
1880, and the polls will remain open between toe
hours of 12 m. and 9 p. m. in the city of Seattle,
aad 12 m. and "p. m. in registered precincts ly
ing outside of said city.
Primaries iu unregistered precincts will be
he>d on tne tame day, under such arrangement
as may be made by the precinct committeeman
and the Republican voter'of the precinct
The basis of representation hereby called is ss
f<4iows:
Oue delegate-at-large for each precinct, one
delegate for each fifty votes, and one de agate
for each fraction thereof in excess of each
twenty-flve votea cast lor Hon. John L. Wilson.
Reputli' an member of congress, at the general
eif**tion held October 1,1889.
Upon the foregoing basis, precincts are en-
to representation as follows:
PreeindM. Vote*. Delegate a
Arthur 27 2
Avoedale 16
Ha.lard 4
Bay
Belieview 19
Black Diamond. 102 3
Cnautauqaa. 2
Cedar Rirer 25 2
Cherry Valley X
Christopher 28 2
Dc* Moines 9 1
Durham 24 1
Duwamish 85 3
Eunmclaw 52 2
fall City 54
Fraakiin .... 91 3
Fremont 3
Green River 17 2
Giimaa 118 4
Hot Springs „ 21 1
Houghton 4S 2
Juanita 31 2
Kent. IM S
K rkUnd 40 2
Latona 1
Meet»«r 2
Meridian 7 1
Miiton 11 1
Moaaahan.... 1
Mercer Island 1
Newcastle fc6 3
Novelty 20 1
Osceola 56 2
Redmond 82 2
Benton 37 2
Richmond 1
bumon Bay 22 1
Stuqualmie 74 S
Soutn Bend 1
Sainmnmisb M S
Slaughter. V 4 3
Sunnyvale as 2
Tolt 34 2
Union 58 2
Va*hen 77 3
White River 27 2
West 5ea't1e......... 64 2
Seattle, Fir ft Word-
First precinct 150 4
Ikfoßa precinct. 185 5
Third pre«lnct 2TiO 6
Fourth precinct 150 4
Second Word-
First precinct 120 3
Second precinct ISO 4
Third Ward-
First precinct 100 4
Second precinct 140 4
fourth Watd
First precinct 214 5
S«-cooa precinct 2.V3 6
Third precinct 17j 5
Fifth Ward—
Flm precinct 200 5
Second precinct SO 7
Third precinct 230 5
Sixih Ward-
Firs; precinct .TOO 7
Second precinct 300 7
Seventh Ward—
First precinct IJO 3
Second precinct 100 3
Eighth Ward-
First precinct 200 5
Second precinct I*3 ft
Third precinct 1»0 5
Total 195
Primaries in precincts within the corporate
limits of the city of Seattle and other precincts re
quiring registration will be held untler the pro
visions of the act of the legislature approved
March 27, 1 and a resolution calung said
primaries will be promaigsted and notices
issued upon the members of tbe local commit
tees, sending the names of three qualified elec
tors as judges to the secretary o: this committee,
under the provision! of said act.
At the primaries esch person offering to vote
shall, if challenged, subscribe ta an oath that
be is a qualified elector ol the precinct in which
he ofier* to voie and a memoer of the Republi
can party.
By order of the Republican County Central
Committee. „ „ ,
Gio. H. HriLßaoK. Chairman.
Pari D'HBKRT. 8< ere tan-
He Waa Not a Scab.
At 7 o'clock last evening a man walking TIP
Front street with a mneh pail under bis arm
was accosted at Union street by a member of a
labor union with tbe exclamation
" You're a scab; ain't you?" Without waiting
for an answer the speaker brought his fist down
on the man's head, and he fell sense ess to the
mdewalk. Tbe injured man was carried into
Mt. Miller's yard while a doctor was found, and
aiterwards was sent boms Wnen he recovered
consciousness he turned bacs his coat and dia
c.uaed a un.on badge.
W. C. Hills' Remains.
The remains of the late W. C. Hill have bean
embalmed and wiil lie la state at Cross £ Ca*s
rooms from 1 o'clock till • o'clock this after
noon in ordrr test 1 rends may view the body.
The remains wiil be snipped to Washington City
Wednesday. Mrs. Hill, wife of the deceased,
telegraphed that she wo .U Hart for W ashing
ton with berchi.dren tomorrow from Germany.
"Mrs. W inalow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething" softens the gams, reduces infiamma-
Uon» y» curea wiud coUc. A * UnUe,
Reservations on anysteamsxup hue. in the
Auanuc service to lurepe and England eaa M
secured at Nortneru Pacific office. A cailberg
city ticaet aeeat. TK Second street, hostna
t.ock. tL loaain. deaot ucssiagsnt, aeetbs
Leithead ACawiey. druggissa give personal
attention to meu prasenpuou departaieui.
Front.
TWO WERE DBOWNED*
Sad Accident to a Party of Six
Colored Men.
OVERTURNED IN HOOD'S CANAL.
Whll * Making a Landing Proas the Delta
Thetr Boat Was Swamped and
Only roar Escaped.
Lincoln Low, a table waiter at the Rainier
hotel, god C. L. Pearl, both colored, were
drowned in Hood's canal Saturday night at 9:40
o'clock
Beth young men In company with M. P.
Brown, O. Stailsworth. Arthur W. BStler and
Charles Drake, ail colored, left this dly Satur
dST morning on the steamer Delta on an expe
dition to their timber located on the
canal near Rail's point, two miles this side of
Union City. Tbey were equipped with a fall
supply of provisions, cooking utensils, guns
and ammunition, intending to have a week's
hunting.
When the Delta reached the inlet opposite
Bail's po at a stiff breeze sprang up and turned
into a gale Hie water became so rough that the
party bad almost made up their minds not to
attempt a landing, but thought to go through f o
Union City. In the meantime, however, the
Delta's crew had launched a small boat and the
men decided to brave the rough wster, although
the at'eapt seemed hazardous.
The tossing waves made it very difficult to
load the boat. When the party finally got their
provisions and camping utensil* in the boat,
the men set ofl for the shore with the Delta's
mate at the oars.
The wind increased, and the boat soon became
unmanageable. It was nearly five hundred
yards to shore. The boat began filling, and a
lew minutes later it swamped and sank. The
men struggled for their lives in the water. Soon
the boat turned bottom npwarda, and Stalls
worth called to the others to swim for it sad
hold on. All were successful bat Low and
Pearl, who. not being very good swimmers, had
a hard time of it. The last seen of them was
when a high wave swept over them and both
sank to the bottom.
The others clung to the capsized boat until it
drifted ashore. As it wss then 10 o'clock at
night the men built a fire and dried themselves
as best they could. Toe Delta had in the mean
time, after blowing several land whistles for
the mate, steamed out of sight without him and
without attempting to rescue the men. The
high sea at the time kept the men out of sight
Of the steamer all the time after their boat
swamped, and they stated that the captain
thought the men were all drowned.
Taat night the men were sheltered and fed by
H. J one*, who lives at Ball'* point, near tbe
scene of the drowning. Sunday morning the
men dragged lor the bodies and were success
ful. They were pot aboard the Josephine, and
the party went with them to Union City, where
Coron r Jacob Hauptly held an inquest, the
jury's verdict being death by drowning.
The remaining members of the party brought
the remains of Low to this CUT on the Delta
yesterday afternoon, arriving st 5 o'c ock. Tne
b dy was taken 10 Bounty & Stewart's rooms,
whence the fiuneral will take place today.
Lincoln Low was a native of Macron, Ga..
a d was 25 years of a?e. He came to this city
about a year ago and for the past eicht months
was employed as waiter in the Rainier hotel.
M. F. Brown, who is among the survivors, is a
half brother. Low hat property interests in
Los Angeles, CaL, and had a host of friends
among bis race in Seattle.
C L. Pearl came to this city from Omaha, Neb.,
where his relatives now reside. He waa 40
years of age. On his person was a wstch and a
check for S2OO on a Beattle bank. Tnese effects
are iu the hands of Coroner Hanptly at Union
City.
PERSONAL.
Mr. R. E. Hyde and Mr. Eiiss Jacob, of Vi
salis, CaL, paid Seattle a flying visit yesterday
on their return from Europe. Mr. Hyde U the
president of the Bank of Visalie, and one of the
wealthiest men in Southern California Mr.
li as Jacob U one of the largest land-owners in
Tulare valley. Mr. Jacob called to see his
brother, Mr. Leo Jacob, with Hyama. Pauson <fc
Co. Mr. Hyde told A torney McNamara, of
the city, that he would return to Seattle in a
short time and make further inquiry as to the
future of tbe city.
Mr. and Mr*. A H Andrews snd daughter, of
Chicago, are at the Rainier, having come to the
Coast for a vacation They have visited Port
land and Tacoma asd intend going to Victoria
Mr. Andrews is one of the largest manufactur
ers of office and school furniture in tbe United
States, employing L2OO men H ■ has some
school desks now on the way to Seattle.
The Rev. Flavins J. Brobst, of Chicago, a
famous lecturer who has traveled all over tbe
world, was in Seattle yeserdsy for a few hours,
and gathered material to be us-Hi in bis lee-*
tares and writings for the magazines and news
papers. He was very favorably Impressed with
the appearance of the city.
Mr. Julian Rivers, of Wisconsin, father of Mr.
Claudius M. Rivers, justice of the peace.and Mr.
Arthur M Rivers, clerk of the same court, ia iu
the eity. He arrived over the Canadian Pacifis
yesterday morning on his first trip to the Pscific
coast, to visit his sona He will probably
remain in Seattle all winter.
Auditor W. R. Forre«t was yesterdsv called to
Butte City to the beds de of as ck brother. He
left on the evening train and wiil be absent a
week or more.
Mrs. V. A Putey, wife of rcunty Superintend
ent Pusey. returned last evensnc from a visit ?o
Nebraska, and is T.siting friends at Third and
Jcmes streets.
Sir r. 8. Bash, city editor of the Erentng
He aid, Huntington. lad.. Is visiting Seattle,
accompanied by Mr. S. T. Cast, of the tame
pi see.
Mr. Paul O. Bams, who has been seriously ill
for two months in California, is better and will
be back in a few daya
Mr. snd Mrs. J. G. Niggle of this city, leave
for Pan Francisco on the steamer Puebla for a
three weeks' visit among frienda
Miss ?«rah Beck, of Portland, and Miss Ray
Mayer, of San Francisco, sre visiting friends in
Seattle.
Mr. and Mra E. H. Warner have returned from
Victoria, where they spent their honeymoon.
Major Frank Hodckin, the well known special
sgent of Portland, is in tbe city.
Mr. Will'am A. Walker and Mr. E. K. Ames, of
Port <.amble, are at the Rainier.
Mr and Mra W. A. Reynolds and child, of
Chehalis. are at the Rainier.
Coionel J. C. Haines went to Spokane on legal
business yesterday.
Mr and Mra H. Beachey, of Portland, are at
the Rainier.
Dr. C. K Merriman, of Spokane, is at the
Diller.
SPINAL WEAKNESS.
H»nry J. Gallagher, 56 Prince street. New
York, writes
"Having been troubled with pains in back
and chest dor ug tne last winter. 1 waa com
pelled to remain at home, unaue to attend to
business nnMl I waa advised by a friend to trr
one of AUXKTK'S Posocs PH-TEKS. After apply
ing one to my ca< st an 1 one to my back, in t. h .ree
hoars I found relief which I had not got in over
three 1 cheerfully recommend them
to persons having spinal weakness and lung
trcab.e."
REPCBUCAN MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Young Men's Re
publican Club will be held in Judge Humes'
court-room this evenitic. Hon. George IL
Hclibrou. chairman of the coun'y and cltv cen
tral committre Hon. Chares F Fish hack and
others wiil deliver atdressea
Members of ibe ciuh, there is work ahead for
the Republican party, and a great d»-al is ex
pectrd tr m this organization; th»*r*fore let us
turn out in full force at this and ail future meet
ings of our club.
BOY D J. Tali*an. President
H. W". Taylor, Secretarv
Four oos«s of Moore's He veaied Remedy wil
make you fsel better. U U aoa't you c*n get
11. j* oiany druggist.
The Union Pacific is tne on.y transcontinental
line running :ree recusing cnaircars and Puil
man tounsi sieepsng cars trom tne Pac.Sc coast
isineEasL aC. Marua, cty uckei agent, 7io
becond street, hosuia bioca. C. jl.
agent, citv doc k
Lelthead A Caw.ey. gradaatea of tne Phi adel
phia College of Pna macy, draggiats, M 3 Froat
atreeL Ttiephoue 5A
Take the Nortaera Pacific railroao, vestibaled
sleeper snd dimae-ear roata. for al. points Ease
A.tbiiberg. city uessc agent. 7H aecoal street,
hoasoa b«.<*. E. laakus, depot acaet agaat
New Cloaka, wraps, capes aad jackets just ia.
Chesser Clearv
15c genu' ailk scarta Chester Cieary.
SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2,1890.
WILL 818 THBOfGH DBIXK.
A Dmkra Sailor fatally lajartd by •
Fall—Au(o>t Kartell Dies-
Another blinded by drink, ia all
probability fell to bis death. from the dock at
the foot of Vathiaftoo street, last evening.
Arthur Webber, an intoxicated sailor, stagger
ing along, tell backwards from the end oI the
dock mentioned, and struck sqaareiy on his
head on the unyielding slip, about twelve feet
below.
Officer Cloueett found the man a few moments
later with a terria e wound in the back of his
bead, inaenaib»e- Be was removed to police
headquarters, where he regained conscious
ness somewhat. Ha complained of in
tense pains. He was corapioteiy paralysed
and the doctors think his spine is broken and
that he will die. Webber says be deserted the
British boat Soulle at Port Discovery, and be
bas been in town but two days. His wife, lira.
Alice Webber, and family lire on kingaley farm,
Barrinrton place, near Chumley, North Devon
shire. England. Tne man was taken to Provi
dence bosoital for treatment.
August Bsrtell. the German laborer who broke
his spina last Thursday morning by ial.ing
down the Seattle National bank building exca
vation, at the corner of Second street and Yesler
avenue, died, after hoars of intense suffering,
early yesterday morning, at Providence hospital.
BREVITIES.
The Sunday scbooi Bible class in charge of
Bev. George A. Tewksbary will be resumed at
Plymouth church, corner of Third and Uni
versity streets this evening, beginning at S
o'clock and continuing one hour. It is in
tended for all Sunday school cuperintendents,
teachers and workers in the city, and is cordially
open to all others. Subject of study, the Sun
day school lesson for next Sunday—Luke xix.,
1-10.
Mr. George C. Andrews, of the firm of N. F.
Porter <fcCo., of Minneapolis, is in the city, cav
ing come to superintend the construction of the
steam-hesting plant in the new Northern Pa
cific shops at Taooma. One plant is to furnish
steam for fiiteen buildings and will use thirty*
six miles of pipa.
Hon. Thomas Cann has resigned the position
ot city prosecutor, bis other professional duties
bain? of such a neture that be cannot efford to
spend the time in the police courts required of
a municipal officer. Mr. Job P. Lyon will take
his place, at least temporarily.
The "Pinafore" troupe rehearsed but night at
Turner halL The costumes are expected to ar
rive from San Francisco this week. There will
be thirty to sing in the chorus. The perform
ances will take place on September 9,10 and 1L
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses to
wed for Louis Ferpertioitß, of Olalla, Wash.,
a~d Bertha Kronholm. of Seattle: Thomas H.
Frahey and Lina Emerson, both of Ballard.
A woman named Sirs. L. Howard was arrested
on complaint of Henrr Harrington last nigh',
who charged her with robbing him cf to. The
woman was admitted to bail in the rum of S3O.
Captain O. J. Yates, a well-known resident of
White river, died yes erday morning a; 11
o'clock, aged 56 years, 7 months and 15 days.
The steamer Monroe takes the steamer Mabel's
place on toe Skagit river route, and the steamer
Mabel goes on the Snohomish river route.
Today the members of the Ladies' Aid Society
meet in the afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce for their regular monthly meeing.
Tonight the members of the W. C. T. U. ptieet
at Mist White's house. 1.303 Yesler
Eastern Star at Freed's hall tonight
The Scotchmen's rirllai
The Scotchmen's picnic at KeM/ yesterdsy
was attended by between 700 andrPOO persons,
from Seattle and several hundred from
Game*, dancing and a picnic dinner were
features of the day's amusements. Seattle beat
Tacoma at foot ball by a score of three goals to
none, and the Tacoma boys beat the Seattlcs in
a closely cont sted tug-of-war. The picnickers
returned by train last night at 9 o'clock.
Return the Tickets.
The various labor organizations are requested
to return ail railroad tickets today to A. Spring,
chairman of the committee of arrangements, at
the Central Labor Union halL
HI WAS ASHAMED
Is Ask Again, hot His Frank Lsttsr Ost
It for Him.
A few months ago one <fl the unfortunate in
mates in the San Francisco Almshouse was
Inspired by the sensational statements in the
newspapers w<th the belief that Joy's Vegetable
fltrsaparilla would help him. But without
money, bow to get it was the question. Finally
1m wrote to the Edwin W. Joy Co., appealing to
their generosity, and it was not unheeded, the
coveted preparation being sent by the next
parcel delivery. Its effect is best told in a sub
sequent letter, from which we quote the follow*
lng
"I suppose von know me bjr this writing, and
my circumstances and condition. Although I
sun improving, I ask of your generosity for an
other bottle of Tour Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The action of its laxative properties is perfec
tion itself. It has so thorosjrnly regulated my
system that my catarrh, rheumatism, consti
pation. and headaches are all better. I fed
ashamed to ask in thi« way, but what shall
I do? I thought I might not need anymore,
bat 1 am now so anxious to keep it up; but yoa
•se how it la."
It was sent, and he can get more if he needs it
TURNER -f HALL
\ Sept. 3 and 4
Grand Matinee, Thursday 2 P. M.
Prof. Gentry's
EQUISK AMD CA.VINI PARADOX,
rrfl WOSIFRFIILY FBITATEB "A
OU tOGH A.VI) POMtS. OU
Will giTe throe oi the grandest entertainments
an education al FESTIVAL 1
Prices 50e, 75e and SI.OO.
Cklldrta Half Price All Over the Home*
Seate on tele et Venen A V***han't
MEETING
-OF-
State Board of Mecical Examiners.
There will be e special meetsne of the State
Beard of Medical Examiners held
In Seattle, September 15,1890,
FT the examination of applicants for a license
to practice medicine and »u-cery in Washing
ton. and ■ so ft r toe trareact on of such special
buainee* a» may t»e brouirts- b-fore the Board.
A '. irtes ail cummunica; .ons to 4
HOWARD R. KEY LOR. M. D„
Secretary Brate Bnerd Medical Examiners,
Haila Wei la. Wash.
BLAGKMAN BROS.
AiJ prepered sa furrnaa on anon aouee
Liakr, hask, l*rs, Blinds,
Mouldings, Etc.
Room 16, Lleweilyn-Ix>4ge Bauding.
iirrsmom
erer seen in America
A WORLD OF WONDIR J
A GOLD MINK OF FUN!
-
'REFERENCES - Every baijkfcbiiSKieft
roatj ti)
(5t
. . fir fhe u)ee/c /
eyd/ftg
SEPTEMBER 6, 1890.
(SDE AAA—Corner lot on Ftpnt street, with
yuujUuu four-story building renting for
17,009 a year. We consider this the b*st in
vestment in the city in the way of choice inside
income-paying property with a good future.
Terms, ha'.f cash and half in fire years at 8 per
cent.
AAA—Full lot and lram^ business
renting tor $4,200 per year,
on Front street Terms, half cash and half in
fege years at 3 per cent
6>)X AAA—Two lots on the watt tide of
y-U ? UUV Wert street, between Bell and
Battery. This is fine property with a big future.
dIQ rtfjn-Two lots corner of Front and
»pli7jVUv/ Esjde streets. The corner will
be sold separately for $10,009 and the inside lot
lor J9.000 on easy terms. This is * pood invest
ment for any one wishing prospective business
property.
611 oon~ Two ' ots feet •*
pII«VVV the northwest corner of Madi
son and Tenth streets. Th;s is universally
acknowledged the choicest t-omtr in the
city ior a fine residence, and it is one of
the few locations where tie view will not
be obstructed. Mr. Otto Rank* is now
building a fine pressed brick mansion, the first
brick residence in the city, diagonally across
Madison street. This is not only u>« most de
sirable corner in the eity, but the cheapest
property m the vicinity, and we imagine it will
find a ready sale if there is any one in the city
aeeking a ocation for a fine residence.
nnn-F®!! lot » comer cf Eighth and
9U,VUU Stewart streets.
| »7:rr*-Two lots (120 f«et square) north-
V east corner of Tenth and Stewart
streets. Both streets are now being graded and
a brick business block is to be erected on the
opposite corner. This is cheap property with a
good future.
@4 AAA—Lot on Eleventh street, near the
corner of Colombia, in the heart
of the choicest residence district in the city.
g I Ann-Two of the cho.oeat lots in
Kenton addition, facing Madi
son itreet. on the summit of the elevation,
with a magnificent view.
&£) 9AA-A fine corner in Renton addi
tion. with a 90-foot frontage.
120 f * et #qu * r * la Benton addi-
OA A—Let on eatt side of Olympioa*fc.
nue i n Queen Anne town.
©9 nnA _flne lot on Lombard street, near
S2,UUV Thomaa.
Ql £?r\/V—Two desirable lota in Phinney's
yljUvU addition, near Broadway.
£JI SLOO -Two loU ne " ly Judge
LichUnbers's residence, near
the corner of Broadway and Depot streets, with
a fine view.
fit OnA 00 Birch street, near Proa
pect in Mercer's wcond addition.
Qt nnn~ IjOU in addition from
C*Lot*in BigeHw's addition, near the
yTV/U nortb end cable roal. Corners (500.
PLOT'S-
Ql ~ nnO"~*wo lots wlti two doable
®lO,l/VV/ fconses, on Tenth strest, be
tween Mewart and Virginia. The four houses
rent for $l5O per mouth, and the rent could be
increased.
FiTe-room furnished house, with
b # th t and lot fronting on three
streets. Depot, Lenora and Eleventh.
DO Piui—lx>t and two-story, hard-finished.
six-room house on Lombard street
near Thomaa *
QO /U\/\—Corner lot, with seven-room
housH small carden. barn, eta.
corner of Mary snd Fourth street*, in Pontius'
sec-nd addition. U«ee blocks from the Lake
Union e tctric road.
$•) (5 A A— Six-room house and half a lot on
"V'"" Lombard street, near Thomas.
v^cce^Ptfopertiy
® 41 £)/\rv—4l>i acres of the bes: water
front property in We*t Seatt.e,
at 11.300 per acra
' * A-IJ7 acres of water frontage ?n
Mercer island, at 1150 per acra.
X/l/V" Thirty acres north of Union
$ I ,D\JV/ Bay on the line of the Seattle,
Lake Shore <& Eastern railroad. There wonl lte
a good profit in selling this tand in acre tracts
or lota
A A A—Fortr aerra acroas the lake, opop-
V**""" site Madison afreet.
MISCELLANEOUS.
nnn~° ne of
V bnck yards cn the Sound
Xveryihing ia in food working orier. The
owner »ouii prefer to aeU a fourth or half io
ur#it :oa reliable and practice man.
61 | (iflft -1 ® 0 ****** ° { Btock m oae !h *
V -* **•*-'vv beat equipped and most aucces
fui sawmills in Sesu.e. Ibia is a rare oppor
tunity to secure an interea: In a fine property
end a revposaiole poeition beside. Seattle reel
estate wi.i be taken in exchanea
Olympic Hotels,.
West »i.*c-ei. with a flue rlew end t-rat-class
equipments througnoat, Is for lease for a iong
term on very reaannale terms. Every hotel
In thr city is crowded to overflowing end
this is a rare opportunity far a reliable end
practical man
Printed Matter**,,,
sbi ply of oar naudeome illu-trat-d books
enti «d, 'Waahiogtoa. tne Evergreen Sia a,
a' 4 &eait.e. lta Metropolian a» J otar-r attracure
literature recarJ nj t.ie *tate of Wasoißftoa,
ior grata!-.aus distribution. Call aad get e
aupf iy to send to your Em tern tr.ee.is.
(Q<ZAJCND& CONOT/TT
Haller Building, ground floor,
ROOMS D AS® K),
hEATTLE, WAJSHINGIOX.
Toklas, Siogepman d Co.
There's a regular principle
in our store that is to the inter
est of the buying public New
goods never crowd the old
goods back to be brought out
at a more propitious season—
always crowd them out to the
Edge of Price-Mape:*
So that you are interested in
buying them while you note
the styles of the new goods.
The fall season and its styles
are close on now, and before
we make the full display of
them, you shall be able to
catch up the bargains made in
order that other lines shall give
way to the new ones.
85s for 50e
Is certainly rather of a gift.
\ et we have a selection of all
colors of Surahs which have
been selling regularly at 85c
that we announce for this week
at 50c per yard. A glance
shows the bargain. This week
there's a special silk sale going
on, in which the textures of
Lyon's CeleM Factories,
Those of Ponson, Bellou, Bon
net, Guinet, Tapissier, and also
those of Givernaud, are offered
at prices like these:
All silk, 13 inches wide, at 75c, worth
90c.
Att Kiik, 19 inches wide, at 90c, worth
Alt s.tk, 22 inches wide, at SLOO, worth
1123 L
A JLsftk* 34 !DChe * wide ' * ( <l-25, worth
Ail sulk, 24 inches wide, at $1.50. worth
»L7i
All silk, 24 inches wids, at $1.76, worth
All silk, 24 inches wide, at 12.00, worth
- 5.
All S lk. 24 inches wide, at $2.2 i, worth
$5.00.
All silk. 24 inches wide, at $2.50, worth
$3 S3.
At silk counter, and in both
black and colored.
lew fhiip in Ms Sets
That are pleasing are those
new Japanese tinted, embroid
ered nets. They produce a
striking and elegant effect.
Another dress net bound to be
popular is the Pastille dot.
The large black velvet polka
dots making a striking con
trast The gold tinsel em
broidered net is also new. One
of the prettiest is the Arabic
silver tinsel design waving
through the net
Quite ai Attractive Bariain
To be had still are those all
linen embroidered handker
chiefs at 25c each. Another
100 dozen has been placed on
sale and are going rapidly.
These kerchiefs would be hard
to obtain at a much greater
price. You will also find num
erous other good things in the
notion department.
Kov Here's a Rare Glance
For the ladies to prepare their
footwear during the rainy sea
son. During this week, in the
shoe department we have made
a special sale of ladies' welt
goods, such as will find favor
for the wet days of autumn,
now so close at hand. The
prices which we make are an
nounced especially for this
week.
M Them n\ See
If it is not worth your while to
accept the chance offered.
Ladies* kid, button, tip, Goodyear welt,
94 50.
Ladies' kid, batton, Goodyear welt. 14.2 a.
Ladles' kfd, button, tip, Goodyear welt,
na
Ladies' kid, baiton, Goodyear welt. $: 74
Ladies' psbble goat, buitoa, low htseL
melt,
Lades' straight goat, bat too, tip, welt,
w.sa
Ladies' kangaroo, button, welt, %& M.
And these are goods that have
been selling right along for a
great deal more money,
Tier? Is No Uss Tailing.
Our Shoe Department is just
cramfull of splendid bargains
in all kinds of footwear, be it
for ladies, gentlemen, boys or
children, and you are missing
it if you fail to make a purchase
in this department Right
now is an excellent time to get
a heavier pair of shoes than
those you've been wearing all
summer.
Toms, smsEiMM & ca
H. J. Hull Furniture Company 1
Watch Oui?
SHOW WINDOWS:
FOR BARGAINS 1
THE COMING WEEK.
H. J. Hull Furniture Company,
CORNER FRONT AND SPRING STB.
WE HAYE MOVED
And you are still invited to "COME IN WHILE WAIT
ING FOR THE CAR.'* We are on FRONT ST, one
door north of the Safe Deposit Building:.
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG COMPANY.
SEATTLE CROCKERY COMPANY
Respectfully invite all persons in want of
Crockery, China Glassware, Lamp
Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Baby Buggies,
And in fact everything pertaining to our line, to come and
see us. We want your trade and will treat you courteously.
If only looking you will receive kind attention, as we are
here to serve and please you aIL
SEATTLE CROCKERY CO„
FRONT ST., BET. MARION AND MADISON 8T&,
NOYE9 BUILDING.
SLAUGHTER SAT.TTi
, BARGAINS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
In order to rooni f ■>? new goods we will offer th« JoQowlaf goods at f rim aahMri
Of. L<H»K AT Ol R WIS DOW.
Decor«t-«i dioner set, 117 pieces, <9.00; rejtu'ftr I G pickle se: reyslsr arte*, ISc.
TTii-f, »i-> 5& I Olau A B CrWM.5e; r*«uUr prio*, »ol
G *«<> w*ter pitcher, cae-half (Alloa, - C; lUnrmx IMB*. »pr»a* ert*a«ca, with mm
l r price, 40c. raiaJ dome shed*. $3; regular frier, H
G *-«■ C Ttrtd truit botvls, 2&a; regow price, H*nring lunp iprtug extonalea, puis OM|
&JC. »2 ma ar pm*.!®.
Gi*s* jelly disbe*. se; regular pica, 15c. . Klectrlc stand lamp, fO-<MA§ power, SL-m
IMI- SELLER &C CO
714 HEC'OXD HTIIEKT. BOSTON BLOCK.
HALEY-GLENN COMPANY
HKQE-T IMPORTERS AND DIALERS IS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
ll* HGATTLK
TABLE DELICACIES A SPECIALTY.
(nu price list i|xaki lor i's.-lf: it says that to* eoia it wttl sadetsell say aad
all onsjet:wr». Send for it
p. O. Box 170. 720 SECOND STREET. Telephone AJ
PIAN OS
J%R#IBB MASON AM) HAMLLH ORGANS
And ethtr ratiabla isilrs*«stt a* pri««*.
LOWMAN & HANFORD STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO.
FRONT >*'mKET, XEAB CHEllßY.^^^j
£ ; 1 - * FELITZ BROS,
JK /tfV y \ f/J Manufacturers oJ aad dealers ta
T P 9 AF RIM DIN SAILAID TON
BICKERTON & BELL,
WHOLESALE FRL IT 3PRODUCE DEALERS
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION AGENTS.
1.512 FRONT STREET, Between Pike SITD Pins Sfrstls.
B. A B. im« »oUmd:d a*aoruaer.t of all iinrtsof foreijfa sad doaseaUC fratts**** W»■»
01 e« Ca'l sad Wp«*t c.or • •■■•et. T> e.-ttonw Na. 7% _
W. A. HASBROUCK 4 CO,
Druggists and Photographic Stock BEALEW
H. DUBBS & SON,
ORUOeiHTH AM) apothbcahie»
AND D&ALAS.4 IV ALL AMDS O*
TOIUIT ARTICLES AND PATENT EEDICHTO.
fniwlprr--«u«dStail CmmmUmmrn. «ift !»»—*■ "'>»■ >| Mfc. <# *®»
5