davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Rent Estate.

The following are the real estate transactions
as registered up to Tuesday evening:
Z. j. Mendenhall and wife to John Z. Gimer,
@. C. Elt SW Il sec % Grant and lot 4 and W "a
OF sW u sec 81, Marine.-S5.
And Johnson, ct al, to Jno. P. Ekland, @. C.
Sc Il of Ne 4 sec II, Marine.-s30O
Thos. Leith, ct al, to VIM. + Broecher, @. C..
5w 4 of 81 Il sec 80, Laksland-S5oO
Louise Label and husband to Fred Albrecht, @.
c., swA of Sw 4 sec Alton $1,000.
c. Carl aud wife to Emery MCGEE, S Il lot 2
blk s, c. 81 S. addition.-5225.
Isaac Staples and wife to Washington Co. PIT
Ne Il sec 80, city.-S1, eco.
stinson and wife to Sprague, lot 21
Wildwood park, $3.50.
Geo W Robinson and wife to Margaret Haynes,
lot 10, block IL. Elfelt's addition, $50.
Geo W Plaisted and wife to Melvin & whitman
T. sec 10 and So of sEi4 sec "a oneka. "a, 600
John Miaague and wife TO Nils siverson, lots
10 and II, block l. Sals5ury's addition, s35.
j Il Townshend and wife to Anton Harden. lot
1o. block 6, Greedy & Slaughte's addition, $50
VA Hauser to Il Hall 1-20 of EK of SWE
and Sci. sec %, Grant, sci 20.
Samuel Wards 70 Turpin, NW14 Of SEX sec
25. Newport. $50.
same to VIM Jones, NE14 of SEX seca5. New
port, $50.
dock addition, s75.
Thcs Langeyin to Joseph Marineau, sH Of
Ma OF SW1s and Nj Of So Of SW4 sec g.,
Oneka. 81. 200.
Western Land Association TO W York, lots
6, aud 8. block 20. Forest Lake, 5000.
Heirs OF Thos Lush, deceased to q Hall, 1920
of E1s sW54 and SEX sec %, Grant, si,162.sO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Probate Court.


before Judge MeGrorty.l
Estate OF John F. Mcintosh, deceased; hearing
adjourned TO July 80.
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
Society for Relief Of the Poor.

The regular quarterly meeting of the board of
managers OF the Society for Relief OF the Poor
was held at No. III East Ninth street, Tuesday,
18th inst, st ?. M, Vice President ). L Lud-
den in the chsis. Present. Messrs. ". L. Wilson,
Gen. Sibley, Conrad Gotzian, Rev Z. c. Mitch
ell, and r. Hall, also Mesdames J. II. Murphy,
r Hall. Geo. Griggs and s. B. Beals.
\ report from the treasurer, Daniel R. Moves,
Jr., was read, As follows:
Bsiance or hand April 10, 1854 s 100 So
Since received. -............,...... 1,142 30
sl.so3 p
Expended, as per vouchers herewith. SIS es
On hand July IS, 1854 s57 SO
The secretary, r. Hall. also made q report in
substance rs foilFws:
Application. Tor aid since April 15.......1 5s
Families and individuals relieved BIZ donation
of Clothing. ....-...........-..-.... 81
Relieved by y fare railroad permits obtained
on account OF charity. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Relieved b. orders obtained from city board
OF control. 10
Relieved BY lunch tickets Observation-Disclosures. 80
- nights lodging. 20
e donations Of wood. ....
"a medical attendance procured and
medicine ..-..................
- orders for groceries.. IL
=. help TO psy rent.
Z" permit obtained 70 city hospifsl..
:" A. a Woman Chris
tial Home ............... /
Relieved by permit obtained to Home OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
WEDNESDAY.
THECOURTS.
District Cours.
before Jndre SIMON.

before Judge SImons.
Harriet A. Prescott and Charles Prescott vs..
Ferdinand Boyer, ct al. on trial
Adjourned TO 10 r. m to-day
DECISION.
by Judge Simons.
Il. C. Mccarthy ". ". 4. Kirk order granted
allowing demurrer to answer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17

Friendiess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eight applicants were refused because deem
ed unworthy. or else not sufficiently needy.
The estimated amount of material aid afforded
additional 10 thsS which appears on the treasur-
er's book. Is Ss54.Ts
The weekly meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary,
the industrial school and the kitchen garden are
suspended till September The Woznsn's In
duStrial society also closed for the summer.
The YoaHs woEan's Christian Temperance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17
C;tu Council.

On Tuesday evening the city council had reg
ulsr meeting with the following aldermen pres
ent: Bronson, Burke. Covell, brewer, Kitty and
Nelson AID Nelson in the chAir.
An application was made BY Judge Netheway
for leave of absence for one week, which was
granted The judge being member Of Com
pany h. II. " G., goes with the company to the
annual drill at Lake Calhoun
Mr. J. NcLeer produced receipts from Treas
urer Clark for moneys paid for bridge tolls for
the past two weeks, ending July II, amounting
to s514.40-
Licenses were granted to Frank Mcbride and
Prank Harvesu for keeping saloons, the former
paying $500 and the latter sf27.7s for part of the
year
The contract with Mr. Thomas Sutherland for
the building of the addition 10 the engine house
for the accommodation Of the hook znd ladder
truck was accepted the work TO be finished BY
the 18th Of this month.
The city engineer was instructed 70 make .
grade Of Oiive street, between Third and HolcoInb
street. and to make estimates Of cost Of grading
same. Is per grade recommended b. him. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-17

The following was sent In return:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10. s. Reynolds,
president State Dental society, Milwaukee: The
Minnesota State Dental society, in convention
assembled, return thanks TO our Wisconsin sister
for sympathy and best wishes expressed. ave
are weak, but thou art mighty. Held US with
thy powerful hand II. l.. CEUTTENDEN,
Secretary.
The convention then. at 4; 80, adjourned to .
O'Clock this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

$4,000 A L'RGE FRAME HOUSE OF
VcOOO i've rooms and att =, lofty ceilings
hall through from front 10 back. lot 5xl0
rods; near TO Baptist church, now huildisg
10000 A BRICK HOUSE OF THREE
paw rooms, with stable, in a good loca-
ton, lot 61z rods east front by 10 rods back:
Comm AN ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX
WOUUu rooms, high ceilings, well pa
pered and finished, summer kitchen, coal
rods, south front on car line. Twelfth Ward
U60OO A TWO STORY HOUSE OF
0COOO seven rooms, hit and cold water
in house, gas pipes laid in; lot Ski rods, on
First South street, in good location.
5000 WILL BUY A THREE kOOMED
QoOO house and small lot In the 18th
ward
q ono SMALL HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS
y 0oO full lot of lAacres in orchard and
lucerne. Lumber stable, 1000 bricks and
rock on ground, three blocks from street cars
$1,000 HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS
QAHoO' rustic, bay window, high ceilinge
buttery, commanding view; three blocks from
street car; good fence on three sides aud ma
terlal on ground for other portion; make de
sirable residence for family not wishing to
reside close to business. Lot 5xl6 rods. cor
ner lot.
4 NEW, FOUR-ROOMED, BRICK HOUSE
a with large hall, closets, etc., ceiling 1915
feet high; lot 3hx10 rods. well fenced, and q
complete water right; situated in the 18th
Ward, price, $500.
S0S0O A GOOD LAR9E RoOMED
9loOO. house, On street car line in 9Th
Ward, lot planted with trees, lot 6xI0 rods
S10OO A MODERN STYLE BUILT
epfOOO frame house of eight rooms, pan
try, bath house, close s. two story barn, al in
good state Of preservation, and well painted;
on street car line; lot 7x10 rods.
oOdOO A FIVE NICELY FINISHED
3AtOO roomed house, cellar, granary.
good sheds, pump, summer kitchen, barn,
corral, lot 6x10 rods, one block from street
car in second Ward.
0FOOO A FINE FAMILY HOUSE OF
Y'OOO sixteen rooms. frame and adobe.
two cellars, east front, lot 4 rods feet by 10
rods back; close to Main street, in pleasant
location; will do for q hotel or boarding
house Rents for SIS per month.
-.O0OO A COzY HOUSE OF THR EE
HOOO rooms, pantry, summer kitchen,
stable, coach house and granary, good orchard
and well of water; lot 5xl0 rods. bargain,
Sixth Ward.
n16OO A sIX-R0oMED WELL FIN.
P1oOO ished and convenient house, lot )
rods west front by 10 rods north. fenced; good
shaue trees. grape vines, water eissern, ETC.
015O6 A HOUSE OF FOUR. ROOMS
dp1oOO and two summer Kitchens, on
Fourth South street; lot 3x10 rods, one block
from street car, Sixth Ward.
~6RO A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS
@OoO frame, adobe lined; lot 2hxls rods;
half BLOCK from street car Eleventh Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
LOVERS LIES.

What queer way pens have OF put
ting down just the right words to.
gether, sometimes! That second
word above there might have been
"dreams," or "fancies," or "delu-
sions," or a hundred other pretty
sounding syllables, only that this
square-nibbed little weapon mas
such an aggravating way of telling
equally square truth, one would
think 1t endowed with an intelli~
gence of its own. What is
there about them, these rosy>hued
fables, that the wisest of US likes
to listen to, half believe them, per-
haps, wholly distrust at last2 Elk
quisite, fragile things! Their rough,
practical brethren of everyday life
seem horrible beside the airy pro-
portions, 80 they seek the seclusiOn
of the boudoir, the silence Of the
midnight walk. Like bubbles, full
of light and color, they float about
us, until the rude hand Of Truth
grasps them, and they vanish, leav-
Ing nothing that is tangible
behind. Claude Melnotte was
not so yonng in the art Of love
as the play book would have
us think when he says to Pauline
"We'd have no friends that were
not lovers" Philosophers draw a
fair distinction between lies and
their twin brothers, falsehoOdS-the
former being spoken with the inten.
ton to deceive, the others under
the belief, by the speaker, of their
truth. We are apt, sometimes, to
draw too heavily on the bank OF
human affections, exact more than
comes to US spontaneously, and are
not at all times careful to see that
the change We get in return IL pure
metal, and rings finn and true. Lei
lovers themselves answer how often
their own utterances come under
the first head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

Mother, who is Martin Luther
that the papers are talking so much
about?' asked a fashionable New
York young lady, Martin Luther
-Lnther," unused the mother, "the
nsme sounds familiar enough. What
has be been doing?"-"I can't ex-
actly make out. but il must have
been something very nice. They are
celebrating his birthday. Ills he q
toreigner?,' asked the mother.-'He
must be. or the people in this coun-
try wouldn't make such a fuss over
him. "-''Lut 'ef-Luther," continr
ued the mother, 81 met a Mr.. Luther
IN Paris last year-that delightful
gentleman. you remember, who took
US to drive. and who sfterwsrd Dor
rowed 500 of your father and forgot
to return it; but I don't think his
first name was Martin. This gentle
man is probably some celebrated En-.
glishmap, who is coming to this
country to lecture. You must speak
to your father about tickets for the
opening night. "-Philadelphia Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
ELPS REWARD FOR CROOKEDNESS.

1t took but the very slightest prob
ing by the committee on expepdi-
lures in the Department of Justice to
bring to the surface ex-United State,
Marshall Murray. He held that po-
sition in Kentucky from 1869 to 1876,
and on showing OF crookedness the
matter was covered up and he was
as usual. allowed to resign, and al
most Immediately rewarded by being
made Govern or of Utah. Since the
exposure has come Mr. Wnite, re-
publican Congressman from Ken
lucky. is authority for the statement
that a full investigation will show
that Murray was shielded by political
Influence. when the evidence on file
IN the Judiciary Department proves
Bis management of his Office full
OF croOkedness and fraud. He fur>
ther adds that lie had endeavored
heretofore to have the conduct and
accounts of the marshal of Kentucky
investigated; that resolution ne had
introduced at the last session OF Con-
gress directing the Department OF
Justice to make the examination had
been suppressed by the judiciary. lad
such an investigation been made
years ago Eli II. Murray would now
be wearing the striped clothes of q
convict instead Of swelling about as
Governor Of Utah. "-Burlington (Ia)
Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

They u'ei to wink st each o her.
or call the man liar, or start riot
about it. but the new is the better
way. He had scarcely entered the
car yesterday morning, when ne
began: think it's the coolest day
for twenty-five years past. My Their
mometer showed -" /" Wait!' IN
terrupted the man next to him az
he got up and rang the bell. Then
the other seven men IN the car
walked out. and stepped off, and as
the last one left he said. 4" Now you
can pr0ceedi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
GIRL LIFE IN INDIA.

On the day of her marriage she is
put into palanquin, shut up tight,
and carried to her husbands house.
Hitherto she has been the spoiled
Let of her mother; now she is to be
the little slave of her mother-in-law,
upon whom che Is to wait, whose
com mands che is implicitly to obey,
and who teaches her what she is to
do to please her husband; what
dishes he likes best and how to cock
them. If the mother-in-law is kind
she Will let the girl go home occa-
siOnalIy to visit her mother.
Of her husband she sees little or
nothing. She is Of no more account
to him than a little cat or dog would
be. There is seldom or never any
love between them, and, no matter
how cruelty she nay be treated, she
can never complain to her husband
OF anything his mother may do, for
he would never take his wife's part.
Her husband sends to her daily the
portion Of food that is to he cooked
for her, himself and the children.
When it is prepared she places it ali
on one large brass platter, and it is
sent to her hus bands room. He eats
what he wishes, and then the plats
ter is sent back, with what is left,
for Der and the children. They sit
together on the ground and eat the
remainder, having neither knives,
forks nor spoons. While she Is
young she is never allowed to 60
anywhere.
The little girls are married, even
as young as 8 years of age, and,
should the boy to whom such child
is married die the next day, she is
called widow, and is from hence
forth doomed to perpetual widow
hood; che can never marry again.
AS widow she must never wear
any jewelry, never dress her hair,
never sleep on bed, nothing but q
piece of mating spread on the hard
brick floor, and sometimes, in fact,
not even that between her and the
cold bricks, and, no matter how cold
the night may be, she must nave no
other covering than the thin garment
che has worn In the day.
She must eat but one meal of food
a day, and that Of the coarsest kind,
and once in two weeks she must
fast for twenty-four hours. Then
not a bit of food, not drop Of water
or medicine must pass her lips, not
even il she were dying. She must
never sit down or speak in the pres
ence of her mother-in-law, unless
they command her to do 80. Her
food must be cooked and eaten
apart from the other wOmen's. She
is a disgraced, degraded woman.
She may never even look on at any
of the marriage ceremonies or
festivals. It would be- an evil
omen for her to do so. She may
have been high caste Brahminic
woman; but, on her becoming
widow, nay. even the lowest SER
want, may order her to do what they
do not like to do. No woman in the
house must ever speak one word CT
love or pity to her, for is supposed
that IL any woman shows the slight
est commisseration to q widow she
will Immediately become one her.
self.
l saw an account a short time ago
in an English paper that they had
been trying to take the census Of
the population lately in India, and,
as far as they had gone they had
found that there were $4,000
widows under years of age~ Can
you imagine the amount of suffer
Ing that little sentence tells of and
forett IL, =? = Co'agregationolist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

have Goods which are n W and STYLISH next season
Ut PRICES TO THE LOWEST NOTCH in prefer,
cur goods over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

in all of our Departments. we have determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
S6OO ONE HUNDRED AND TW ENTY
QCOO acres Of good farming land, title
clear, l2 acres in lucerne, 20 acres ore
and COW stable and corral; suitable for stock
farm. Situated near Ksysville. A bargain;
water On land.
S0OOO FIFTY ACRES OF NO. LAND
%HOOO (forty acres Ct water right some
In lucerne, the rest Under cultivation. A
house, well of good water. Northwest Of
Pennington, about one mile from the settle.
Cocoon ANEW BRICK HOUSE OF SIX
@oVoO rooms, modern style, good hall,
double closet, large cellar and we'll of water.
Lot 81 liz feet east front By 10 rods. Twelfth
S0SO A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 2 1-2x5
9@oo rods, facing west. Eleventh Ward,
QoEOO A HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS,
~6'Oo part brick and part frame, rustic,
one and hall stories, well finished. In q good
locality. commanding . good view, clo,e to
business; lot Axe rods, Seventeenth Ward.
oO1OO AN ADOBE HOUSE OF THREE
PHIOO rooms, buttery and cellar, good
stable for four horses, large chicken coop,
GOOD we'll and force pump, lot 341o rods:
Cord team and dray, including goodwill Of
business, $9O1; Sixth Ward.
4 SPLENDID SUMMER RANGE, RIGHT
"A at the door, ten miles from town. A
farm Of ninety.three acres, pasture, fenced,
on the River Jordan; full water right and
plenty of il. A brick house of seven rooms,
and splendid rock cellar with good porch;
rock spring house sndIgranary. good sheds
and horse stable; now paying 20 per cent. For
particulars call on Us.
Houses and Lots.
noo TwO-ROONRD HOTTsE AND
$loOO root cellar. lot 5x2o rods, we'll
planted in fruit trees and small fruits, one
block from tramway car line, full water right;
hl oNN0 4 FIVE RoOMED HOUSE.
22UOO adobe and frame, lot two and a
half by twenty rods, Sixteenth Ward, fenced
good orch ard and water. VIII exchange for
a small farm near the city.
AoOOO A SIX-EOOMED HOUSE. WITH
%OOOO three rooms aud Gel or In base
ment: two pumps, lot two and half by nine
rods, on Third South street Car line, near to
~SnO0 A NINE RooNED FRANZ
SOOOO building, with kitchen and dining
room, suitable for restaurant and boarding
house. Nine years lease Of ground yet to
run. Stock and fixtures at a valuation; near
me 6o y; = a BR RICK: HOUSE OF TWO
SOUO rooms and large sumner kitchen;
lot 2xlo rods; board fence; Tenth ward.
COn00 a dOOOE Of IdhGE hOOAS,
PAOOO with house of two rooms adjoin-
ing, rock cellar, outhouses, etc.; lot s15x20
rode, In a rising neighborhood.
N1pOO A HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS,
Q1OUU and kitchen, lot 3xl0 rods close
to car track; tenth ward.
S1OOO A HOUSE OF -FOUR ROOMS,
SlOOO lot 5x10, near Tenth ward school
SISOO A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS.
SIOOO and outbuildings, lot 5x10, Third
eo00O A NKw BRICK HOUSE OF
%AoOV four rooms. buttery, bathroom,
closets, ETC.; lot 4x10 rods, Tenth ward: ~,
cAOSO SIX ROO NED HOUSE AND
p4loO available lot. 51lSxlO rods, with
frame store on Line Of street large stable ID
rear. Of lot, ETC., etc; on State road Dali
3c0OO A LARGE AND COMM0DlOUs
POUOO adobe house Of six ro0ms, VIII
kitchen AID buttery; good cellars under IN
whole building, spring in lot, flowing 20 tne
house; lot 10 rods front by 20 rods bsck; close
70 dspot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
s. ". DARkE. WIN. FULLER
S.W.DARkE& Co.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning

Is The following is LESS THAN
ONE-HALF the property zoe haze for
sale; the balance a0iU be published
meat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y.


t,andthe Northwest Southwest
betHee and the Pacific
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

offered q second substitute. a. follows,
Resolved, Thst II the Cascade branch
Is not completed within said time, the
land immediately revert to the Govern
ment.
P. q. HsilOran, Of King. offered the
following:
Resolved, That the Northern Pacific
land grant. forfeited more than seven
years ago by non faifillment OF CON
tract. sauuld be Immediately reclaimed
BY the Government and restored to the
people, 10 whom IL naturally belongs.
Tnis VS. vo.sd down, aud Lewis moy-
Ell as an amendment to Dunbar's mo
ton that the resolution suggested in
tue minority repor, be substituted. This
provoked an
ExaAUsTTye DEBATE,
In which the arguments on both sides
OF the forfeiture question were ABLY
prsseutsd. This dsoate vas paruci
pSted in by Jacobs, Lewis, Hsnford
and Andrews. OF King: Uuuo N and
smith. of klickIttt, and Belts, proxy
from Lincola. The
QUESTION WAS THES Put
And the roll called, with the following
result. The friends of forfeiture, OF
,ourse. voted aye. and the railrosders
no:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
ARMSTRONG.
,ner q Long and Bitter
Fight
c..,sntioa Excludes the Yakima
: ..,.oa,ion and Adopts condI.
,ionsI Forfeiture Platform

.-..,rous Of spokane Nominated for
.,. an the Thirty .flrst Bal.
,x,-ging County Gets In Her
w.vk and Bradshaw and
mis- Boomers are Left
LamentiRg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
HON. =. u. BLOOMFIELD,

or Clsrk- County.
Joass, 4 So Il sue, said that he would
nom n & msn Who wss the choiee Of
Esst~rn Wasningtoa. JOINS n fluent
tsiksr and msds . neat little speech.
nomina ing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
HOS. CHARLES u. BRADSHAW.

or Jefferson. Eiwood Evans, OF Pierce,
seconded the n animation 10 a short
speech. Bradshaw wss called for. He
appeared on the platform and exp aimed
hss position on various matters. pAr'icn
larls r-fer1n9 TO the varis'ns charges
made against him. u various sourcra
Sol. Snsith. Of klickitas, arose, and
placed IN nomination
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
MAYOR LEARY

Stepped forward on the platform and
advised a portion of those Ia the gal
leries to leave, Is there was SEINE danger
OF the galleries breaking down. SIX or
eight persons standing near the door
passed out. and all was again serene.
Judge Lewis then appeared and read
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
MINORITY REPORT,

Which differed from that of the ma
iorits by striking out all that portion of
tue resolution relating to the land grant
from the words, ia csse OF she breach
of any of the conditions Of such grant"
and the words. "Ns declare taat she
act of our Legislature ETC.. and the
substitution Of the following:
"And ne demsn the speedy enact
ment y Congress Of laws providing
tor the forfeiture Of all lands included
In suon grant, which b i've not beetf
earned by said company. With ample
provisions made there In for the protec
ton Of all settlers upon, and purchaser
of, said lands Aad ~e Insiss tnsl al
such lands are uncarned, through
which ssid company hsd not IN good
faith Constructed tneir line OF road be-
fore "a. insrsdncsion AZ the late session
Of Congress Of bills providing for such
| forfeiture"
This report Was received by 1--WE msm-
bers Of the oommitsec.s nol n PR senfIue
II rudge Levi. stated "a ,s tue nesting
OF tho csmmiftee had bean most bar
monisus. King eouasy vas almost hap.
py, hos not qait-.
Tue Cow Min then proceeded Ga
consider the plstform
| ut SECTIONS.
And the adoption vent on With Only
4 q IsSn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
PROFESSIONAL.
ATTORNEYs-AT-


Alto Il N EH.AT.LA w.
Office In room I, over Ballard & Sox't
hardware store, Front St, seattle, w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

j. r. q n. Fl. LEWIS
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE-
n Buffers building. room 4 and s.
lanes Street Opposite Occidental Hotel,
seattle. w r