davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26

W. II. Stowell. druggist and assayel
No 3 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26
A Slogging Match Between Jack
Dempsey and Pete Mccoy.
A RESUME OF SENATE D0lNGs
YESTERDAY.
A Husband crazei by Domestic Troubles
Commits Murder.
THE IDENTITY OF CORA PEARL, A
PARTISAN pEMI MONDE.
An Army Deserter Confesses
a Murder.
psNNsYLvANiA's HuNcARIANs
CREATING MORE TROUBLE.
SPECIAL TO TIKI sENTINEL.l
The Dempsey-McCOy SiOgsfng
Match.

The Dempsey-McCOy Siogging
l. Match.
JERSEY CRY, Feb. 25.-About 1000 men
gathered tonight in the Oakland Rink to
witness the contest between Jack Dempsey
and Pete Mccoy. Chief Of Police Muir
ply. with a force Of 80 men, kept back the
surging crowd from a 24.foot ring erected
on the platform in the center OF the rink
The early part of the evening was taken up
with short three-round bouts between
light weights and with wrestling. Ii was
1880 O'Clock when Mccoy jumped over the
ropes. He was accompanied by Dan Gill;
of Boston, and Tom Evans. Dempsey fol-
lowed Immediately, and was assisted by
Gus Tuthill and Tom Cleary. W. E.
Harding was chosen timekeeper n Cleary
referee. In the first round Dempsey made
an attempt to fight, but made three points
to McCoy's one. In the second round NC
Coy got in some good work, but IN the
third, fourth and fifth rounds Dempsey
fairly made short work of him n had
him winding in the sixth and last round.
Mccoy fought for all he was worth, but
was unable to stop Dcmpsey's body blows
aud upper cuts, and McCoy's friends felt
relieved when the referee called time. The
referee declared that the fight was won by
Dempsey. The receipts, which went to the
winner, amounted to over $4,000.
DOings in the Senate Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Edmunds intro
duced in the Senate to-day q bill providing
for the inspection Of meats for expectation,
and prohibiting the importation OF sdul-
terated meats, OF food and drink, and au-
thorizing the President to make a procla-
nation in certain cases. The bill gives the
President authority to retaliate whenever
our products are uniustly Disseminated
against in foreign countries. In view OF
what he (EdmundsJ thought, it was clear
that 1t was time to introduce this bill.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF
the bill to provide allotments of land in
seyeralty to Indians. The bill was passed.
Halo gave notice that after Georges re-
marks on the Educational bill he (Hale)
would move for q executive session upon
some matters Of importance that would
probably occupy the remainder of the day.
II is understood that Hale referred to the
nominations of Pillsbury and Chase, to be
Collectors OF Internal Revenue, respect
lively, at Boston and Portland, which are
reported adversely.
At 2 O'Clock the Educational bill was laid
| before the Senate. and George took the
floor to continue his remarks in favor OF
the bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26

P. j. corsets, 81 rs. at Harris 4
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D L
IT for sale at Capron's drug stores
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26

TOR PRINTING NEW STYLES OF
- type at the SENTINEL once. Letter Heads,
Bill Heads. Cards. etc., printed In tho best
style kDe wn to the tart preventative"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26
Cora Pearl.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-The Memoirs of
Cora Pearl, the chief of the demimonde
class spoken OF in a dispatch from Paris
yesterday, has attracted some attention
here. She claims TO be a daughter Of Prof.
F. Nichols Crouch, author OF Kathleen
Mavourneen." Crouch was seen this
morning, and says he does not know
whether or not the woman, Cora Pearl, is
his daughter. He had nine children by
his first wife, Miss Lydia Pearson. an En-
glish actress, to whom he was married in
1880 at st. Paul's Church, Covent Gar.
den, England. There were four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mowdslee, now living in Balti.
more, Madame Tulbecque, of Leeds, Eng
land, and another said to be at present in
Russia, and Emma Crouch, the second old
est Of the uartette, who left her home when
q young girl. All the young ladies were
educated when in Paris. On returning TO
England from France the mother of Prof.
Crouch took Emma in charge. Suddenly
the young lady left her people under cir
cumstances that were never spoken Of
after wards in the Crouch family.
Crazed by Domestic Trouble.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Dr. Edward Fl.
Coates shot and probably fatally wounded
DR.. A. B. Keith at the corner OF Four
tenth and Pine streets this morning.
Both Of the men are dentists, and 1t Is
stated jealousy has existed between them
for a long time. Coates has been trying
for o year past to get a divorce from his
wife, but has been unsuccessful. DR..
Keith las in tine meantime been q defender
and sympathizer of Mrs. Coates, and al
though he ia 65 years OF age he has been
accused by the lady's husband of i'm
proper relations with his wife. Coates has
been Respondent for some time, and this
morning announced his intention OF
drowning himself. and started to the river
to carry out his purpose. but upon emery,
ing from the house he met DIR. Keith. and
after exchanging some hot words he &C
cused Keith of having caused all his I'M
happiness, and the latter denied it. 4
struggle ensued, both men falling to the
ground. Upon Keith's arising and St
tempting to walk away his antagonist
drew a revolver from his pocket and dis.
charged it with the above result.
LATER--Dr. Keith was taken to the
| City Hospital, where his wounds wert
| pronounced fatal. He died at 40 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Canada's Governor General Talks,
OTTAWA, Feb. 25.-The Governor Gen,
eral in o speech to-day congratulated the
country on the completion of the Canadian
Pacific railway. and ON tho prospect OF its
being opened for public business mex
June. In reference to the fisheries 10
question he stated that should negotiations
between Her Majesty's Govern ment and
the United States for the appointment of q
commissioner TO prove a failure, Parlia.
ment will be asked to make . provision fol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26

P. j. %corsets, 81 Is, at Harris d
Nakhauo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26

dav. r. KERMEEN.
W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 3 Main street.
P. j.. c%orsess, 81 rs, at Harris d
Mathews.
Dyspepsia cured by the use OF ID
D"-for sale at Capron's drug stores
P. J. c~orsets, 81 Is. at Harris d
Mathews
P. J. c~orsets, 81 IS, at Harris q
Mathews.
P. j.. corsets. ST. Is. at Harris q
Mathews.
Sick headache cured by I'D Dat
Cspron's.
P. j. c~orsets, 81 Is. at Harris d
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26

P. ]. corsets, 81 Is. at Harris d
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26

P. J. c~orsets, 81 as, at Harris d
AG-Il.-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-26

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
i holders Of the Ruby and Dunderberg
Consolidated Mining Company Of Nevada,
will be held at the company office. in the
town Of Eureka, on FRIDAY, the 18th day OF
March, 1886. at O'Clock p. M.
By order OF the President
JAMES WILSON, Secretary.
Eureka, Feb. %, 1886. fe2G-td
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
The St. Anthony Crusaders,

At the last meeting OF the st. An
thony Crusaders, held in their hall
Monday hight, the committee on play
submitted their report. It was decid-
edly satisfactory from d financial point
Of view, showing a net of S344, which
will be devoted to the benefit of the st.
Anthony parish schools. This society
has never been in such a prosperous
condition as at the present time, the
membership roll now showing IS names
Inscribed thereon, and all OF them en-
shusiastic over their remarkable sue
cess in the past. Two weeks ago 8 iit-
erary club was organized in connection
with the society. Two debates will
take place each month, The first of
these will be held on Thursday evening
next, and the subject under discussion
being one of particular interest will
no doubt bring forth some sound logi-
cal arguments. Last Thursday night
Father O,Reills rendered q grand ban-
Quet te those who took part in the
drama produced st. Patrick's night.
The names Of those present are IS fol-
lows: Ladies' Lizzie Burke, Annie
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
The Omeers-.Elect

The following officers were chosen a
The city election held on Tuesday last
Mayor--A. IA. Ames.
Comptrolle Ter f. G. Holbrook.
ALDERMEN.
First ward-E. j. L'Herault.
Second ward q. M. Johnson.
Third ward w. III. Mills.
Fourth ward B. Cloutier. Il
Fifth ward Alonzo Phillips.
Sixth ward--J acob Stoft.
Seventh ward-T. z. Dwyer-
Eighth ward Albert Lawrence.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Minneapolis Produce.

A1INNEAPOLIs, April 9.
WHEAT--No hard at 8Oc bid cash.
No1northern rte bid for cash.
CoRN-Saes light; 3lD33c, according to con-
dition.
FLOUR-Minneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
dealers "a 1904 30 for shipment in sacks car lots,
$4,000 rs lin barrels, $4,000 81 delivered at New
England points, S5 50015 10; at New York points.
IS 4O@5 60; rye flour, pure, nominal NJ 81 1902
per 100 lbs, and buck wheat. S405per bbl.
BRAN--He ED at $7T51S, in bulk.
SHORTs-- Bulk, 8 0oGJSS75.
OATs--No Q white selling at 300S0hc on
track. The range of sample sales was from 800
S0lac o t. 300S3lc O b,
RYE-Nomiualat at i9D51c for Nos and s.
BARLEY-Qutet at from 45G175c for Nos 2 and
by sample.
CORN MEAI.-Coarse, city, II G0@$13 so, deliy-
cred in lots of a ton or more.
MIXED FEED-Good southern weak at lS GOO
Is 30 on track and to arrive city ground. $14 ESQ
IA rs for choice, delivered in lots Of q ton or
more.
HAY--Receipts moderate; market steadyan
quiet; prices steady; choice sold at So 2517o0;
fair, steady, $5Q86 90.
SEEDs-' Timothy, fair to prime, 81 5o@1 60;
prime olchoice, ST 75051 s. Glover, good, Sc 90;
prime, So 10: choice, S8 35. Flaxseed, No CSC
0s1 05. Red Top. IS; Blue grass, IS.
CAT MEAI--Steef cut. 81 3S6I$3 per half Dbl.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
j. K. O'Brien, 253 Hennepin avenue
advertises in to-day's STANDARD.
NEWS ECHOES.

The Minneapolis steam laundry and dye
works is doing rushing business under the
able management Oft. E. Mercer, 200 and 2l1
Second Street South.
For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call ut the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
Of 4. E. Mercer and 211, Second ct. 8.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Hanley, B. Flynn, Maggie Fewer; gem gen
tlemen 81. Smith, Chas. Fox, M. J.
Met cCarthy, j. q. McGowen, 3, D. Xii q
roe, r. j. McC Cafferty, John Calvin, j.
ID. Kilroe, Maurice Ring and Master
Stanchfield.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
/ 4 Ed |
Large Stock
Of those Celebrated
IRIS 1
" / i DS
"A t.
.SkQ|I & Robitshek's
d.. if1..i .i!.L L.. :.

AJaDE0gneQa, OH lOCl April, 1854.
.'Now let me ask you another ques-
tion. A great movement for revival
of home industry originated year or
two ago in Ireland. How are you sup
porting that movement? at the pre-
sent moment how many of you in any
of your occupations wear some article
of Irish manufacture; how many of
you show practical desire to restore
Irish manufacture; what have each of
you done to provide employment in the
mills at home? This is a matter that
should be always present to our minds
we may have 10 pay little for Cork
or Navan or Athlone or Convey Tweed,
but it's wear will abundantly recon-
.pense us III the end. 1t is possible for
each of us, either man or woman or
child, to do something to afford en-
ployment to Irishmen or Irish women
at home; and / would entreat of you to
consider that in the absence of a Par
lament such as that which is enjoyed
in Australia, and endowed with pow
er to protect native manufacturers, it
is your duty to support this movement.
IT you do so it is certain that a very
little self-sacrifce to-day will restore
the ancient fame of Ireland as manu-
featuring nation
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Davitt Branch League Meeting.

There was large attendance at the
meeting Sunday evening in Wlndom
hall, and considerable important busi-
ness was transacted. The report of the
committee on the Donnelly lecture was
read and showed that the sum OF 1926
had been realized. The treasurer was
instructed to forward the amount to
Rev. DR.. O'Reilly, treasurer Of the Ma
tional League. The annual election OF
officers takes place next Sunday even
ing. Sixty new members have been
added to the roll. After business mat
ters were finished the following excel
lent programme was carried out
Piano selection, Miss Cunningham;
song, Prof Leslie; address, j. III.
Steele; song, Miles ; address,
C. A. O'Connor; address, Chris. A. Gal
lagher.
j. K. O'Brien, 253 Hennepin avenue.
adyertises in to-day's STANDARD.
The recent loss of the steamer Feron-
la on the Dutch coast involved also
that of shipment OF 5000, ,OOO, GOO
needles, sent by four large manufactur-
ers in Iserlohn to China. There will
doubtless be a corner" on needles in
the Celestial Empire.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
, ANT PAUL 4 DULUTH RAILROAD.
rRAINs.

Duluth, Knife Falls,
N p. Junction
Hinckley. Rush City,
White bear
TAylors Fails. Wyum-
ing and White Bear
Saltwater and White
boar.....t.-.-.s....
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
o. T. SWEET,
% University Avenue, E. D.,

is s,ill on deck with a full line of Dress Goods
Notions and Gents Furnishing Goods and viii
be glad to see all old friends as well as new to
buy at the lowest prices. The best shirt for s5
cents In the city, and good one for 80. Call
and see for yourselves. % University ave.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Removal /!

Dr. J. H. Dunn has removed his Office to SIG
Nicollet avenue. Residence, No, II Twelfth
street sout3
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
II. w. Davis & Co,
GRAIN,
Provision and Stock Brokers,
NO. 2s7 HENNEPIN AVE.
NO. 237 HENNEPIN AVE-.

Gilso entrance from Eicoilet Honsel Minneap-
oils, Mimi. Telephone 669-2, and Room No.
Isl, Drake block. st. Paul, Minn. Telephone
aT9. Buy and sell at quotations on the black
board. One cent margin plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
uOrNTATN SANS DOGS.

DettcF
An old trapper and hunter known Mountain sam,
/. doing a land ONCE busine-s killing huge mountain
sheep tor their heads aud horns. These he ships TO
New. York to orders which be is constantly receiving
and there they mounted sans best customers are
wealthy Eugishmen. For many years Mountain sam ."
mas buried himSe IN the recesses OF the Big
Horn Mountains sam rounds up the Wild sheep with
dogs.
lis pack numbers twenty-five head, and they are a
pure cross OF tie bloodhound aud bulldog Mountain
born and bred these noble animals add 10 the strength
and sagacity OF their blood strains marvellous eniur
ance aud activity No depth. OF trail
no steepness OF precipce lOftlncss OF peak,
mOteuess of locality stop the mountain dog
on the track of the mountain sheen. The aUk works
In an organized way the trail Of band OF sheep
is struck The dogs break little punches and wide
and careful circuits made The closely pressed
sheep are hurried toward common centre, aud they
Will soon be punched with twenty five stanch dogs,
cress erect tails ging moving about them IN
an endless and eager circle
The pack beeu known 10 bunch $50 head OF sheep.
and 20 hold their watch and guard for six hours
awaiting tie coming OF their master, who has been
kent back by the difficulties yi1g in his path IL
times occurs that the dOgs Ung the game together
spo that Is utterly Inaccessible 20 human feet. Then
tie hunter gives his dogs notice OF the fact 10y pecuN
arly shri aud piercing shout The pack az once dash
into the midst OF the sneep seize and slsy the largest
and hy dnt OF rolling tumDllng aud falling from crag %
crag from decyity 10 deciity. bring the carcasses
within reach Of their master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
OTTER CIVILIZATIONS


In the aquarium at Nal les the cSiOde by the waving
~ saud makes what small tracts OF gravel
from tue bed Of the tanks and they swim away
see they are Hat fish On his simulated English be calls
Them fat nish y Ike place, marked all over with an
erouisiely simulated mosaic OF varlegaed gravel, quite
from that amid which they take their
rest =, -. q,
Most startling II Is when lying IN the noontide shade
OF tue woods OF southern Europe 10 bits OF bright
green or dull gray which had looked upon
as leaves suddenly TO take 10 themselves wings
And 6v away There Is insect whose long thin body
a. perrct ditto OF drV twig which he PEI ches
and while be perches he Gaps his small diaphanous
wings with sueh rapidly 20 make them IL Visible 10
the dn senses OF human observer more startling
st N n therefore when this seeming twlg finally dsshe.
swav into snaca Butterflies and moths too are often
pictnres Of the towers which they aNght Your
doten svoir hvuA tben dautes In the
country from which no 6Ates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
where evening dress ia dsmanded-that Is black cuta

where evening dress IA demanded-that is black cua-
way and -lghtish" mot light trousers Yet good
many persist 10 getting Prince Albers rock
coats to appear In ats afternoon enertslnments Bot
this Is an American fashion and followed by those who
viii not admit that mems styles set by Englishmen
Prince AiDert- are made reasonably saort you wear
Fall oysrcoits like those Of last fall: Winter
garments FOR outside wear are OF rough CLOTH single
breasted, showing slk facing Braid on tho edge or
not yOn please They little l0nser o, course.
since getaways are tribe longer.
1t IA said that this winter will wear very
dark blue dress suits with equally dark blue trousers
showing raised broad stripe also dark blue WIN th'
rig white satin looking wastcDat showing faint spots
OF blne VIII BE- worn. II you man with such sun
set him down a man OF nerve but limited lnteih
shoes are broadening st the toes, without tips with
cloth tops Generally they are made ID button. let
II the shoe IL patent leather For evening dress black
cloth paentleathe buitoned shoes are the thlhg
best shoemaker In town says that men are coming 20
posses. sense enough " nave their shoes ma re 10 =
weak minded men stu appear At dances with patent
Leather pumps" black silk stockings, ana sweet
little black silk bow on the instep. In daytime the
same man would probably wear one Of those ow-clt
waistcoats showing much shirt front II IL FASHION
properly called Ia rierge aud few men In New York
such garment In neck the wastcOat IN 'front.'
Either made-uI fourth hand used scar, tied
In large knot to look lie made,up scarf SIX or
satin or raw six Is the material AMI the paterr Is
selected ACCORDING to fancy. A few wreehed beings
persist In wearing scarf pins stuck In the nj Idle OF TINS
tie Cloves are dark Light tan with stitching Of the
Same cOOr-nOt black.
Here are few points for the glddy male Just
ABOUT make his entI into polite society:
Don't wear sArt Opcu behind. This crime cannon
be concealed Have your collars and cuhs on yolr
shirt stay at home.
Don't wear low hat with evening dress or a Prince
Albert coat nor high hat with sack coat Lie ~,
Don't wear your watch chain 20 show With evening
dress Pawn 10 first.
Don't white or black silk or satin tie WITH
evening dress. White lawp about threeq OF an
inch wde tied bV sOuref Il the correct thing III you
made-up white tie dont show yourself outside
thu BOwery.
Don't suck the head Of your cane. People Will think
you nave not been weanei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
s1,r rnp cLE1YLNG rORlCcO PIPES

FTIVI I7ITTI'T
Collie 'riend OF mlue who possesses more thh 90
av-r.-e hOneuluess OF bis sanguine race met 100 OF
Chestuut-t Yesterday with smile a. broad Is IlI!
moon Ne fortunes made. ma bye,' SAID ne. -
haven't it qute n.t yet. but It's as sure a. DEAN
ana cne t,x-rate man" When pressed 10 reveal Wa.
eytrlor liuary good luck had hetAlen hun ms irieIl
drss nus M into the shadow OF the ltrrl House. ana
alter looking carefully about hn, brcHtied INTO ny
-xpac,Aur ear the word Salt. waited Tor int .her
sxDanatOn OF course. and Il caMe after ny rienl had
observed his startling announcement had AI u":
70 make ths IrOrer IMPRESSION haven't u PA'eusc-
vat he sai nut 10 - surely wOrtu IL. III te sou
wnat lt While smoking my fay0rite clay pine I,st
weak Noticed that 10 p-eUT strong anu lAli "a
a.iIe aud bought new The idea struck me- mat
something was neeled In the bottom OF the plpe %
b.or he oil 0f the tobacco AMI without any idea u Us
worth tre a pinch Ot salt Vel, sir a. true a. IN
Christian that salt royeI 70 be the very tang IL ooH
IN ali the nicotine AMI tho pipe today i A. sweet as
when nrst got IT, Barring few salty moutAluis you
get on the first whlG tese nothing nler AZ Lhe
Wurrud."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

ront door looked out over the fields. Thsre VS.
the brass knocker on 1t then that somebody after'
ward took away as q CURIOSITY"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

shicz occupied some tins: also from
American Reports and DECISIONS. etc.
Mr.. Issscs then briefly referred 10 tie
BIZ, sskips the yososer meEbers II
toey could s10rd 70 pat themselves on
record a. voting against this important
m-ssure.
Mr.. Rsavis referred to the snormo1s
rumoeg Of p=iiiious received On the
sal !7ci OF local option and probi o;tInr,
from every part Of the Territory. be
also called attention. ID the ma,y meas
1reS introduced on pFevioas OCCASIONS,
which had been defeated de did not
consider this rev legislation Neariy
very charter that las recently been
passed by tbes- Houses contains pro
sislOos 70 regulate, Restrain and Irohlbit
the sale Of In!oxIs afIng liquors.
Nj. Eergs%on explained nIs reason for
voting ave" on toe BILL No matter
shat hi. private opinions might be, be
DID Dot think be had any rIgnt to vote
against TIE expressed wishes OF the peo-
tie. Although N Any petitions Had been
pres-ni-d. there had Zen no reIson-
ssrasces against It. Although many Oh
J-cilons Ssre urged As to tos workings
II the bill. there iced oe no ssrupie as
TO that, IS the people take the RESPONSE
hliItie- upon themselves, and be woald
therefore vote AYE"
Inc vote on the pass age of the bill
was as follows: Ayes-Mess.s. Crosby.
F-rRuson, G bel. Issacs. Jacobs. Nc
Resyy, Neal, Rsavis and fOupg-9.
NIes-hsssrs. Bowen, Carson and
DAYS.
80 the bill was passed and the title
agreed to, amid a perfect thunder Of
applause. Everybody present seemed
intent on shaking hands with bis
nsiehoor, and general jQsilee was the
result.
TIE HOUSE,.
In the House there was very little
done. and on motion of Mr.. hisneaf
the HOUSE adjJaraed TO allow the mem
oers 10 witness ihe passage of the local
option law.
The only important sill acted spen
uas the bill dividing the Territory int
Council and representative districts, In
accordance with the population of tue
Territory. which after being amended,
was passed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16
wArzR FUND.


Spring Hill Water Go. ti6S 90
Frank Matthews presented pats Z
Ter VS. Fourth and fIfth Addi;ions e.
toe City OF Seattle, whish we're ap
proved
] J. Post moved that peddlers Of BIZ
bles and tssistnents be not REQ 1ired TO
take out q license therefor. Lost by the
folioxing vote: In favor Of the motion,
]. J. Post. Against said motion, r II.
Csll,gau. J. furtb. W. A. Harrington,
r. W. Lake, John Keenan,, Charles Nc
Don I'D and q. W. Young.
An ordinance presented by the City
Ats ,rney, entitled. Al ordinsnss 10
license the business Of selling fruit
tress-" Referred back 20 the Attorney.
Ga motion Mayor Yesler vas granted
psrmissior 10 pat In a scver in the alley
block 8. to connees With the Washing
ton street sexer-
o dsred that the m after Of refuudine
81 81 Geo. Il. Wright be referred 10 The
Cay Attorney.
ordered thai the COMMITTEES on Beach
70 sd be given until next regular messing
70 report.
o dersd that the Street CJmmittee be
given until the next regular m~eting to
report on Terrace street. Sidewalk.
A1ie1rned.