davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

lake breeze, which dies away alter SUM
down and gives place TO south wind,
such as was blowing during the carly
progress of the fire fro last evening, The
great heat OF tho cOnllagratl0n served the
purpose that tho SUMS rays do In tho day,
ana created the lake breeze Just In time 10
turn tho flames back and enable the fire do
partment'to get control OF the blaze on the
north of the river The cities 10 which APP
peals for aid were sent responded promptly,
and, although II was necessarily late be-
fore the visiting engines arrived, they
rendered effective service In checking
the progress OF the fire, The steam'
crs were conveyed 10 the city by special
trains. Az midnight the fre-bels In tho
city rang out the alarm, They called every
member OF the Ohio National Guards In the
city IN the armory In Long street. This was
done by order OF President Bayne, of tho
Council, In the absenoa OF the Mayor The
militia we're soon In arms, ready TO act as
sentlnels and guards In case Superior street,
with all Its wealth. should be seriously
threatened.
d As nearly ~ II was possible 10 ascertain
them the losses are ~ follows Woods,
Perry N Co., S7OO 900; Potter Blrdsall %
Np't elpolVVVi Mug W., QlWuUVi
Variety Iron Works Company Cestmatod),
S35, OOO' Eynon Il Son (ostImated), $4,000;
llubbel & Weston, S95, 900; New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad, $1,000
House " Davidson, $4,000; the q. O.
Stanley estate, Sl0,oOO Sherwln Williams
a. Co., $4,000.
OF course the railroad cars and other
property burned arc not included In tho
above, and will add greatly In swelling tho
aggregate. The insurance cannot all DO
given. All the railroad companies will lose
more or less, and dozens Of smaller firms
lost property In cars on the flats.
OTHER BLAZEs.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept s.-The Moline
lumbor'mllS, tweniy-threo miles from Pen.
sacola, burned Saturday, Loss 100000,
lRyISG, ILL.,, Sept Son Saturday
night fire destroyed the grain elevator bo.
longing to u, Leon, involving loss of S20,
900,
RICHMOND, Va, Sept s,-Tho j. Q.
Smith lee Company's buildings with 1000
tons OF leo, Henry Metlgor's cooper-shops
and largo quantity Of wood and coal In
Charles II. Pages yard burned Sunday.
The total loss Is $4,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.

A Police onicor NJ Washington, ID. o.,
Slain by u Member of the Chain Gang.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9,-Polco Officer
Fowler was shot and killed this morning,
while In the performance of his duty by a
negro desperate named John Lang
Ster. The officer was In charge
of the chnIn gang at work
cleaning tho alleys, and Langster, watch
lng his opportunity slipped away from
his fellow.crlmlnals and socreted him.
self In an outhOuse where Fowler
found him and called on him 10
surrender Langster deded arrest, but
the officer seized him, when o negro
namedI Wilson rushed up and strug
gle began for tho possession OF Fow.
ler's Pistol LNngster finally secured II,
aud deliberately shot the officer through the
heart All this occurred In the presence Of
numerous bystanders 10 whom Fowler ap'
poled In vain for aid, Langster WAS ar
rested, and at tho station house said, like
the assassin, GuItcou, "God told me TO kill
him "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

MADISON, Wis, Sept o.--Rccontly II
has developed that several counties OF the
State will send delegates to tho Democratic
State Convention here next wednesday that
will positively insist on Colonel W. II. Villas
being tho nominee for Governor Villas has
been Opprsed Of this, and In roply has said
that he was not seeking tho nomination,
but that II II was presented with unanmty
and his acceptance insisted upon ho win
not renew his refusal to run. In case Villas
should not get the unanimous support that
10 anticipated, N. ID. Fratt Of Racine, will
DO tho nominee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
rhrown from tho rrsolf.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 9,-'rho west
bound passenger train on tho MomphlS 4
Charleston Railroad duo hOrO At $3.50 clock
last night had throo OF liz passenger
coNches thrown from the track by tho on.
gIno running over q cow Tho accident
occurred ut Oib p. M, throo miles
west Of COrlnth Miss, aud about
nInoty.nyo mllos east Of this city, There
were about seventy passengers In the
coaches which turned upside down. All
worO moro or less bruised, but no serious
Injuries woro sustained by any except the
negro brakeman, named Loo, who had his
Jaw btokon, and q negro GIRL who had m
arm and throo ribs broken, Tho passengers
were brought 10 Memphis at six o'clock this
mOrnInn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
FOR SORROW, NOT FOR FUN.

Tho Acting Secretary OF tho Treasury
Refuses TO hire u Special Train 10 Garry
Iiia subordinntoa 10 the Late soorotary's
Funeral,
WASHINGTON, Sept a-Quto number
OF bureau officials In tho Treasury aud other
departments who woro anxious 10 attend
Judge Folgors funeral on Tuesday noxt
conceived tho IdoO of ohartorlng special
train and paying tho expense out OF tho
contingent fund. Tho suggestion was mado
10 Assistant Secretary Coon, who received
II with such Ilconcoalod dislike that
tho Interested gentlemen sought tho aid of
Comptroller Lawrence In finding some war.
rant undor tho law for tho expenditure.
Yesterday afternoon tho Judge decided that
thu amount might DO properly allowed and
charged to tho miscellaneous appropriation,
and added that II Mr. Coon would wrlto
him lcttor asking for Information
on this point h0 would 80 Inform
him. Again Mr. Coon was appealed
TO, and this tlmo no put his foot down
40 hard that further opportunities
ceased ot once. lilo said that ho yielded TO
no ono IN his respect for their doad chof;
that ho would bO glad 10 500 as many pres.
ent at tho funeral Os could bo spared from
tholr duties and Ottond, but that hO did not
believe his position permitted him 10 Ox-
pend seven hundred dOlars OF tho peoples
money IN ohuttOrIng u special train Tor this
purpose. lle thon cut further dobnte short
by adding that undor no circumstances
would no authorize tho draft on tho Unltod
States Treasurer except by p0r0mptory
order from the President himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
nolonao Of tho ol,lohomn room,r,,

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Sept 0,-"okla-
homa" Payne and seven OF his followers
who have been thirty days In tho custody Of
tho military were brought back here ycstcr-
day aud turned over 10 tho United States
Marshal, who served writs on Payne
for introducing and selling whls-
ky In the Indian country Payne
was released on 81, 900 bonds and IL await
Ing trial. Tho rest Of tho party were
turned loose Tho United States Court
hero and tho United States Court at
Wichita, Kan, both claim jurisdiction over
tho territory occupied by the OklOhama
boomers, P0yno's trial on these whisky
charges will doubtless settle tho question OF
lnrlAhlnLlnn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

tion and certain opponents OF prohibition arc
each seeking 20 drag the issue into tho Ma
tlonal canvass, and thus try tn exclude from
popular consideration questions which press
For National decision. lf there be any aues,
the state II h tho control of the liquor traffic,
and Wise men will not neglect National issues
In year OF National contest. Judiolous
friends of protective talili, which IL the
their votes 20 the question OF prohibition,
which h not Il praotol u issue IN the National
campaign. | do not Disguise from yOn that
am profoundly gratited with the result, De-
sirous or the good opinion OF all men, / am
sure 1 esteem beyond all Others tho good
opinion OF those excellent people among
whom have passed nearly all the years OF
my adult life, who know me intimately from
and fliend. return my thanks for your call
and htlll henrtier thanks for your great work
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Holman Loved tho Entlro Family.

PoTTsvnLE, Pa, Sept 9-Honry Hor-
man, who some time ago elopod from Now
Castle Del, with q daughter Of Mr. West
fall, was arrested here last night for olop.
ing with the mother OF the girl. Miss West
fall was captured and taken home and now
lives with her father Hoffman escaped ar
rest at that tlmo but subsequently induced
Mrs. Wcstiall 10 run away with him and
take tho two smaller children with her.
Hoffman and the truont wife were sent 10
jail and tho injured husband secured tho
custody OF tho children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Elrht uundred IramllIc. stnryInr.

81, JOINS, N r., Sept 0,--LOtest Lab
ador nows Is appalling. 'rhe Goldfish catch
Is short 500, 900 qulntals, aud on tho north
east corner OF Newfoundland famine Is I'M
minent, About eight hundred fNmldeS arc
reported starving, and are sustaining lfo at
present on squlds or cutie fish, generally
used for bait by tho fisherman. The whole
coast OF Newfoundland and Labrador Is
studded with lcebergs Captain Mannet
OF the naval steamer Clover, reports 2b2
lcebergs between Wodham Island and Cape
Froels, Vonavlsta Bay. Thirteen lcoborgs
drove south of Cape Spear yesterday down
into tho traclts of ooaan steAmers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Rovlnx Coutest at st. Loula.

Sr. Louts, Sept o,--Joko Gaudaur, Of
81 Louis, and George lIosmor, of Boston,
have signed articles to row threo- mile
race on Creve C1ur Lake, near this city.
The date fixed Is September 81. Tho iret
deposit OF $500 has already boon made
has been selected as the iinal stakeholder /,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Thrco Denver Failure. in ono Day

DENVER Col, Sept o,-Lnto yesterday
afternoon II. ]. Burton y Co, wholesale
cigars and tobacco; the Tuggy Boot and
Shoe Company, and Rust Harris n Co.,
wholesale and retail hardware and stoves,
etc, assigned. Tho lattor was ono OF tho
largest houses In their limo In the State
Their estimated liabilities are Sl00, 0OOi as
sots unknown. Rust Of his firm, was tho
company OF Il. j. Burton u Co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
ne.ult. Of tho soldiers Homo. Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Scpt, Sin an interview
General Rosocrans Chairman OF tho House
Committee investigating tho various sol.
dlors homes Of tho country said tho com.
ml,toc had visited Dayton, Milwaukee aud
TogNs, Mo-, aud investigated tho homes NJ
those places, They had found the homes
In fair condition, Tho report will ON.
brace tho testimony OF tho officers aud
members al the several homes, and also OF
General Franklin, President OF tho Board
OF Managers OF tho Soldiers Homes aud
Of General NlcMallon, tho Secretary Tho
Hampton, Va, homo will 10 ylsltod In
November,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Tho cattle plarde In Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, Sept 0,-lt Is reported
that plcuro.pnoumonlo Is raging among tho
cattle In omro, Wis. Governor Rusk yostcr-
day commissioned Prof W. A. Henry, Of
tho state University, and Dr. V. T. AtlSln.
son, OF Milwaukee, President Of tho State
Veterinary Medical Association, 10 visit
0mro and mako full investigation Of the
disease They departed on their mission at
nuna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
A once Prominent Mans pe.ttutlop.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept s-John q
voushqn, once prominent editor, lawyer
and politician, WIS found hero yesterday
In tho county poorhouSc, eighty years OF
ago and destitute During his liro Vaughan
has boon editor OF tho Cincinnati 0dsotto,
tho Cleveland Loader, the Chicago Trlb-
una tho Leavenworth Times and other
prominent papers, llo wan candidate for
Congress against Salmon Il. Chaso IN 1850
and was defeated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Tho Illinois state Fair.

CmcAoo, Sept o.--The Illinois State
Fair opened ut tho Driving Park yostor.
day. Tho thirteen classes aro all we'll
filled, tho number Of entries far exceeding
what tho association had anticipated A
notable feature Is tho largo display OF
Clydosdalo horses, which Is the first dis.
play made by tho association Of Clydosdalo
breeders The. sheep display Is one of the
finest mado In Illinois Tho agricultural
display is more than twice rs largo Us II was
n ynnr nuO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Masked Robbers In ycllowatone Park,

MINNEAroLis Mimi, Sept "A party
ot Northern Pacific Railroad tourists from
California, n gentleman and two ladies', who
arrived hero yesterday, report that while
driving through tho National Yellowstone
Park In Montana ono day last week they
wero halted by armed masked robbers Ave
miles from tho Upper Goysor, and their
valuabes demanded. Tho party were
robbed of oil their money watches and
other valuablos, but escaped personal In
Iury
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
A Reward onored for an Es.Lcglslator

SPRtSoFELD, ILL.,, Sept 0.--The lIoyor
nor has proclaimed reward Of $40 for
tho arrest Of L. o. Chandler, Of Chand-
lervlllo, Cass County who Is indicted In
Morgan County for forging notes aud
mortgages 10 tho amount Of 80, 000
Chandler was n member Of tho Thlrty.soc-
ond General Assembly,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Tallur' OF tho Rounds Type, Founding
NnmnAnY,

cmoAoo, Sept o,--Tho Rounds Type
and Press Company, OF this city, failed
some days ago, but the fact was not public
ly known until yesterday, whom nearly oil
tho business under trustees The ostab-
llshment owes about $4,000, and has
very valuable plant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
Thrifty Scotch FARMERS for the Northwest

ToRoSro, Ont, Sept o.--Govln Lang u
Scottish clergyman, ia hero making arrange.
ments with the Canadian Pacific Railway
and the Canadian Government whereby
thousands of well.to-do Highland Scotch
farmers and skilled artisans will inmlgrate
TO the Canadian Northwest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

81. JonN's, N. r., Sept 0. --Advlces
from Tropassoy report two moro dismal
disasters In consequence Of Mondays hurrl-
cane. A large Western schooner with all
hands was lost on Virgin reefs, placonta
Bay. Another was lost with every SOUL
on Mistaken Point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
rnnllnl Nnlnn.

WASHINGTON Sept o.--'rho Issue Of oil.
vor dollars for tho week ondod September
were s8iS, S,lO1i for tho corresponding por.
lod last year. Sb2l ,9eS,
Robert 4. Crowell has boon appointed
Auditor of tho Treasury for tho Post-0Illco
Department, ylce Judge Ella, decoasod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

MONTICELLO, Ark, Sept o,---Sam jack
son, colored, who outraged aud murdered
Cornno Haynes, white girl aged i3 sov.
on years ago, and was recently captured,
was taken from Hamburg jail Saturday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
WIN Leave the Erie.

Nrw YoRw, Sept g.--Georgo n Blanch.
ard, ,vice. President of tho Eric Railroad
Company, rendered hls resignation yostcr.
day, TO tako oiToct November 10, tho end Of
tho conpany's fiscal year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
rhe Lowcat rrlco for yonra.

Sr Louis, Sept s,--liod wheat sold
Saturday at 7oH cents cash. and September
at 70 ocnte--lowor prlcos than Tor twelve
yoAra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
NnmlnnLrd fnr Cnnrrna..

BosroN, Sept o,--'rhc Republicans Of
tho Fifth Congressional District to-day
nominated Francis u. HAYES for Congress-,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

Church of Christ, Seneca street. BE-
tween Third and Fourth stfssts- PreAoh-
ine at IL q m. and Z p. m, by 0tuee
Wolvsrtou, Pastor. Sunday school as
10 q N.
Chapel of the Good shepherd, (Epis-
copal) North Seattle. Divine eervloe ~
Has q. M, and p. N, on Sundays.
Wednesdays. during Lent at $50 p.
%. Sunday school at l2:l5. Seats free.
All welcome.
Y.M.C. A. Service every Sunday ct
Al. NJ, in YesleF's Hall. All welcome.
Rev. Bruce Wolverton to lead this sun
day.
Liberal Lsaeus-The Young Folks
Progressive Lyceum will meet Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock, in Yeslere Hall.
DR.. ]. L. York will, in the evening, at
same place, at O'Clock, deliver lec-
ture, Subject: Review of Rev. D. j.
Pieroe's Science and Religion.
Baptist Church-Rev. d. ]. Pierce
viu preach upon ''Bsrean Baptists,
Who examine for themselves, ct II Q. N.
and upon ''Sp0ss that form Character,
at o. m. Prelude: The Temperance
Young Peoples Association Ordinance,
It 6 q, m. Lake Union Mission at $50
p. m.
Trinity Church (EpiscopalD corner OF
Third and Jefferson streets. Sunday
school at 1Oa. m. Hours of divine ser-
yice. 1l:l5 a. m. and Z p. m. Evening
service choral. Sittings free. All vel
como.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24
Tas BLAKELY MAsQuER ABE.

A friend furnishes ~ the following
account Of the masquerade ball given
ct Port Blakely on the evening Of the
I'D inst:
Tho anniversary Of Washington's
birthday was observed in Blakely by
the flying Of Gags in the daytime, and
in the evening . masquerade ball was
given. Some Of the costumes were very
handsome and rich. Mrs.. ]. Nugent,
~ the Gala Lily, Was the richest and
hands0mest costume We have seen for
years.. Large lilies hung from among
puffs of swiss, and looked a. material 10
II they grew there. Mrs. Martin Paup
80 grandma was the best sustained lady
character In the room. The character
Of Old Aunt Dinah Was we'll taken BY
g. Stamper.
The hall Vas tastefully decorated
with daRs and bunting BY Mr.. Stratton,
an experienced gardener Of years. stand
ing. The supper was all that the heart
could Wish for, and vas . credit to the
little fellow Who got Il mp, and who was
no other than F. Guard, OF the Blakely
House. Dancing vas kept mp until 3 in
the m0fninR, and all vent home feeling
that they had never danced BY better
musio than that furnished By Bailey's
string band. The hall Was crowded
with pleasure going people.
Following 10 . list Of the maskers |:
4rs. ]. Nugsnt, Gala lilly; Mn. d. o.
enc, Night; 0rs. G. Robertson, Folly:
Mn. @. SvanberR, pink domino; Ars.
Cl0ony, Queen Of Hearts; Mn. n. Pam.
grandma; Ara DR.. Morgan, Npanish
lady; Mrs. r. ColdWcll, forget. me-n0t;
Mr.. L. Nelsou, Swiss peasant girl; Mrs.
+. Taylor, Nan the Good for Nothing;
Miss 4aRroty. bride; 1iss G. Fulton,
lower girl; Min G. 6Wanberg, alphabet;
Miss b. Stevens, 0ipay; 1isS n. Cush-
ner, French peasant girl; 4i0 A. Swan
berg, YAulu fanughtoria; Can't. Dill.
Jask in the Box; @. Williams, Niger:
Prof. Nash, Paddy; @. Roboetsou, Turk;
U. Guard, Unole 6am's brother-in-lsw;
I. Smith, Right Reverend Tall Ameri-
can J. H O.; J. Gloomy. newfoundland
fool ]. Campbell. clown; p. johnson,
peddleri q. SvanbefR, Midnight; J.
MITCHELL, Ohinaman; ]. AcKae, Old
Black Joe; L. Nelson, Svediah peasant
boy; ]. Phillips, Ssattle dude; Joe
Thatcher. chrome; VIM. Crosby, Own
pia dude; ]. Fleeoher, tobaoco bum; j.
Haley, vail flower; @. Stamper, Dinah;
H. Fischer, Quasteemastsr; J. RSys-
brook, Jack OF Spades; ]. Watson, Irish
vashsrwoman; @. wylds, Father Clown;
l. Harper, Topsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24
sEAl urAr. raAxsvsss

Following are the transfers of real
ssGats - Alsd for record in tho Auditor's
edacs, February I'D aud sd:
@. O. Phinney b ]. 8. Massey. lots q
10, Il and y. block II, Aaynari's L. w.
addition, ol3O.
United States 10 Sarah spray, q. E. n
Of the n. W. y. and tina N. Z. \ Of the
9. ". OF section u. township Is N,
RISE.
T. Hanford to Frank @. Nellua lot,
- and 10, block 2, Bsllsvus addition,
Mary d. Fox to Jossph Meerath, !,
interest In and b block Il, T. Hanford's
addition 20 South Seattle, e3Oo.
Frank q. 4ellua 10 joseph NeQrath.
lots u and -, block =. Bellevue add
sion, 500.
United States TO Albert voss, N. \ Of
y. e 4. and 8. e. y Of N. z. n Of SEQ
ton u tovnahip Is N. X. 3. T., SlsO.
A. y. Aanlev 70 william Hohmidlapu.
los haoek s and lot l, block Is, North
Seattle, 5000.
@. O: rhinney 10 David A. Mcdaniel.
lots !. 6 q 10. II aud ~. block u, Nav
nard's l. W. oddities, 14Oo.
q. Q. Phinnsy TO u. 8. Dexter, lots 7
and . block II. 4aynAfd's L. W. addi
hon. go.
L. y. Kesns 10 Mary Roberts, lot 2
block a, AcNaaeAs addition, $40.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

RDCxIv1No STOLEN GooDs.-Peter An
derson, proprietor of "Our Home" sa-
loon in the Marshall building, was yes
terday bound over to the Grand jury
by Judge Cam, the charge against him
being that of receiving stolen goods.
He had purchased from the thief, Nor
ris, the half hog stolen from the Saddle
Book Restaurant. It was something of
q question a. to whether or not he had
done this knowing the property 70 have
been stolen /; but the fact that he made
tho purchase at O'Clock in the morn
ing and had Immediately hidden the
meat away in . barrel, was considered
BY the court sufficiently damaging to
the prisoner to warrant his being held.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

eannoe b obtained, from other sooreeA
With that, hoosver, vs bsve no go
csfn. When ~ road sAAll Be- coo-
p,stsd aol the Subsidy seznsd and paid,
there viii sill remain very important
part of IL contrast unfulhlled. t0vit !:
The connection Of this road With the
Case sde division Of the Northern Pa
cific. No security that this will b done
Vas enacted in the contract. None Vas
deemed necessary. nor do Ne think the
omission At all prejndicial 70 the inter
ests of this citv. That such q connect
ion will be made, there h not the alieht-
EFT doabt. Every interest Of the new
railroad would combine 70 promote
junction With the main Cascade line,
and its pro rata Of through traA6e thus
secured would add greatly 70 its other
wise assured revenue. This was doubt
lees the idea Of those Who. in drawing
up the contract, omitted 70 exact secur-
ity for fui6lnent Of the fourth stipula-
ton.
We hope that this road will be speed
lily complstsd, and believe that it will
b for two reasons 0rss, . large sum
Of money has already bssu expended
and the road 10 veil along toward COM
pletion that money will not b al
isvsd long TO remain unproduetive.
6scond, II pill as onoe become . paying
property, and, BY opening ny 70 market
the product Of new mines. materially
increase the revenues Of the company
which owns the road and controls the
mines. The company most directly in
terested in the completion and success
Of this railroad il the possessor Of
valuable franchises and the owner Of
much property in Seattle. There ID, to
q very great extent. . mutually Of in
forest bstveen Il and our people. Il 10
the recognition Of this fast which i'm
psls the Subscribers 10 the subsidy
fund to favorably consider the request
that further time be granted to COM
plete the road TO the Green River fields.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

AEISs GERTRUDE KIERsKI LATE
M II SaA Ffanci1ool. teacher q piano
and vocal music. h now prep rcd 70 q.
cetve pupalA For terms taQuiro q resi-
aheve Frat next - Odd FslIews' Hall,
seAttle, W. +. Ten
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

PAACrIcAL PIAMo MAxxa-Yeaxn Of
expesssooe Nth the representative piano
maeeec OF Eorupo and A0agioa. Prof.
Nitscaks has soeufned frem Q business
sfsp down 0eond. ord vill b boy In
5eassSe untu tAe cd of thie wouoh.
ttoope attention 70 ordosu lett = d
v,eo' book seoeo. Chogsy uoyooG. 2lavlv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-24

THE FINEST STOCK Of Torchon
and Antique Laces ever exhibited in
this market can nov be seen at SCHwA-
BAcHKR BRoe'.