davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

~ seNANt-cHAFas SEATTLE, May -.
ts Kew A. J. sanney, Arthur A. s-.asrasc
aud Miss sarah Chatham. both 81 ~s.a,tl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
HORN.
MARRIED.

NIsis9--la SEATTLE. Mas n. 10 the wife O.
q, ". Whining. son,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
CHAS. \. WELLS LINE.

IN SCHOONER HUENE1GE
AxNwill sail from San Francisco May
9th for Puget sound ports, and
have quick dispatch, carrying freight at
reduced rates
CHAS II. WELLS,
mYl5 N California NJ San Eranciscn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
Notice to Builders.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. RE RE.
~ eeiycd ~ the WsrStcDs and yes.ry q.
- Jean'- Episcopal hRrcb, AZ Olympia,
W. r. Tor tie construction of church ae-
Guiding 10 Hans and specifications hy them
adopted
sad Plans sud Specifications viii be on
yiev 10 I&eotEs. al TIE osiiee Of T. ~ Dan
iets. Arrhitesf. frpsz Nav lsta 10 .tiA In
>raftss. =; tAr azilee q Hon. Jokn r. Hoyi.
Al E,cxisr Horton & Co.'S Rank. frcFa aay
list 10 .7lh. and a. oiFfapis. IN ize Ssfsirs 81
x. G. o'ssriea. from Mas .ssa IN june sfh.
issc- ghrp bs.ss VIII tse opened The right
70 rrssssi am aaf al tats Is reserved
BIDS Wiz h as.G-sssssi To
X q. otRgIEy.
Secretary. ete.
rrxif tB2gsua,sa. w. T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
TO CONTRACTORS.

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO NAY
board Oh district No for foundation work
OF two schoo, buildings. Plans with Boone
4 Meeker. The board reserves the right to
reject any or ALI hids myl3td
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

MARTIN MARSHALL.
SAW uANNEREg.

Shotih THIS CONE UNDER YOUR
- ncttec. You vill dnsi Il u your s,tynn,
iasv tn cctamnnicsts with tSis par-,r Al
s~atfir cffir-A nVasftwts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
FROM OLYMPIA.
4 Budget of General News from
eAc Territorial Capital.

ehc Territorial Capital.
OlyNrIA. May N.--Frank Mossman.
the notorious outlaw. who has broken
jail In this county no less than three
times, and who has also served terms
IN the Port Townsend Jail and the Or
eGDn state penitentiary at Salem, en-
tered the saloon Of l.. nolan in this
city on Saturday night and began 10
make himself generally at home.
pulan ordered him out of the saloon.
but Mossman Insisted on remaining.
and produced evidence showing his
right 70 do so, In the shape o; some
large rocks In his pockets. polan
thcrcupon attempted 90 forcibly eject
him, when Mo~sman threw his rocks
ot him, none ot which struck him, bat
one Of which broke large mirror and
other furniture Of the saloon 10 the
value of about 500. oilcer Mct'iel.
land then appeard and managed 60 ar
rest Mossman after having successful
IL lodged numerous missiles which
were aimed at hi. head. Mosssnan
war brought before Justice Kea,ly this
morning on a charge OF assault and
battery, and was bound over 10 await
The action OF the grand jury.
DEATHS.
william Mingle. one OF the oldest
residents VI Thurston county. and a
pr0minent Mason. died al his resi-
dencc At Nisqualiy. Saturday night,
after lingering Illness. He will be
buried un,tcr the auspices OF the Ma
sonic fraternity to-day.
Adam koFter. a prominent citizen
Of Mason county. died a, his residence
on Little Skookum yesterday. His NJ.
mains viii be buried tomorrow.
GENERAL MOTIFS.
Mr.. John Boyer has sold his farm
commonly known as the "Hicklin
ranch" few miles from this city, "a
Thomas Bridge. the consideration
being &ta5o,
Aticense to wei has hcea issued 20
Vincent II. Smith and Miss Teresa
Taylor, both Of this city,
Tho fleetwood landed ninety-eish,
passengers here last night,
Prosecuting Attorney J. w. Robin.
eon returned last Saturday from Mon
tcxnno, where he has been attending
court during the past week. He says
that . large proportion Of the cases
rant over q the next term of court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
University Of California

THE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
L will commence June LIST, 1875. Fer par
ticulars address r. A. Mclean, u. D., Dean.
COS Merchant street, San FranciscO. Cali
fnrrliA my6 2W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
GARDNER * HOGG,

CtIvlL AND MINING ENGISEERs-CrTY
~ surveyors Office Rooms - and 81,
Cnion Block lake elevator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
sElfuLWleIf RIVER HuUfR

Steamer sig Of Quincy ieaves aexstie for
Skaxif River sssd way ports Mof.xN x1a
Thursday morning. returning n5ssdsys
sd FridayN
For frcixke xnd rasssse apply 1t cuape-
ny's once smYcs5cr>s wharf
H. ~ JACKSON. Asst MafHRcT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

physician AND SuRGEON-OFFICE,
i Union Block. Front street, first floor,
upstairs, Room 10,
Office hours-l0 a m. to Il m; 2 top.
M: to p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

DIR. "A. c. WILLIAM MS.
DHYsIcIAN AND sUR6EoS-roRMER-
i ly Surgeon City Hospital. St Louis, Mo-
ofhce-Room s, No. 2513is Front street, Sc
attic W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
TT. MINOR, n. D. L L-R. DAWSON, n. D.
DRS. MINOR & DAWSON
physicians AND SURGEONS.
OFFICES IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
DIR. SHANNON,

Telephones: Office, No. 81; DR.. Minors
residence. No. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

T. L. SMITH. y. d. \ RUFUS WILLARD, n. D.
DRS. SMITH & WILLARD
DHYsICIANs AND sURGEoNs-oFFICE
/ Poncin's Block, Front street ONCE
HOURS To 4 n m and TO u. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
DIR. N. ID, LONGAKER.

GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY or
NJ Pennsylvania, makes a speciality Of
diseases of the eye, ear aud throat Treats
private, chronic and skin diseases Re-
moves cancer, tumors and ulcers without
pain or use of the knife.
Once, corner Third and Cherry streets.
Hours, a m. to D. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
THE KINDERGARTEN.
Donation by the Board
1rRde,

DOhAtlOM ny tMc DO0AN "
1rade.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of Directors of the Los An
geles Board of Trade, held Monday,
April I'd, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The attention of the
Directors OF the Los Angeles Board Of
T, ade has been called to the matter Of
maintaining kindergarten schools in
this city; and
WHEREAS, After thorough examina-
ton and inquiry regarding said mat
ter, the Directors find that the school
now on Sansevain street has charge OF
about fifty little ones, all Of whom are
receiving the care and attention, edu-
cation and training which would prob
ably never be given them without the
establishment and maintenance Of
this school and
WHEREAS, The benevolent ladies
who have the school in charge are
maintaining it by voluntary subscrip-
tions; and
WHEREAS. They desire to continue
their noble work by establishing in
the poorer parts OF the city kindred
schools; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the Directors OF
the Board of Trade Of Los Angeles
city, heartily indorse the noble and
se,f-sacrificing work of these ladies,
and we commend to the Council OF
Los Angeles city and the Board Of
SUPERVISORS of this county, and all
persons who are able, liberal sub
scription for the good cause; and it is
hereby ordered that the Secretary
draw a warrant in favor of Mrs. M. F.
Woodward, the present manager OF
Sainsevain street kindergarten school,
for the sum Of $50, and forward the
same to her, assuring her of our con-
tinued support.
EUGENE GERMAN, President.
T. H. WARD, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
los ANGEIEs HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 4 1883

house and its management. Mr..
Collins called the attention of the
Board to the fact that several persons
owning dead animals refused to bury
the said animals as they thought it
was the duty Of the city, and they
positively refused to pay $6 for their
burial; therefore he thought an ordi-
nance compelling them to pay the So
or to bury the animals themselves
outside the city limits ought to be
framed and put into force.
The Mayor said there was an ordi-
nance to that effect and he would
have the persons refusing to comply
with the ordinance prosecuted accord
ing to law. The City Clerk was in
structed to swear in f. A. Mcneil as
a special officer to enforce the law
in regard to the ordinance
for the burial OF dead animals. Mr.
Humphreys moved that the Chief of
Police be instructed to enforce the
law compelling persons to remove
their dead animals and bury them
outside the city limits, or pay f. A.
Mcneil $6 for the same service. Mo-
ZION carried.
A petition was received from the
residents Oh San Fernando and Rail-
road streets, protesting against the
erection of Chinese laundry in that
locality. Referred to the Health Off
Ger for investigation, with power to
act.
The usual number of bills were
audited and approved.
Mr.. Donegan, the street sprinkling
contractor, stated that at present he
had twenty-five sprinklers at work.
u The bill OF F. G. Cook for $75 was
approved, provided the plans and
specifications remain the property OF
tho city. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
stverside,s New Road.

The Southern California Motor
Road Company is not letting grass
grow under its heels as regards
its Riverside and South Riverside
extension. Many privileges have
been conceded by the residents, and
the company now has the right to
enter Riverside by any street it
prefers, and has the choice of several
routes out of the city. The contract
has been let for the construction OF a
bridge over the Santa Ana to cost up
wards of $4,000. The contract for
grading the road between Riverside
and Cotton has also been let, the
work to be finished by June 18th,
when the ties and iron will be put
down as quickly as possible. The
company hopes to have trains running
into Riverside by July 4th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
THE SUPERVISORS.
Several IkatirOad Franchist
Graated Yesterday.

several Rajlroad Franchise
Gramted Yesterday.
The Board of Supervisors met yes
terday in regular session, present
full board and clerk.
In the matter of the Glendale Motol
Road Company, Supervisor Martin
moved that Road Overseer S. w
White notify the company to imme
diately repair the county road where
the railroad crosses it. Carried.
The petition of Robt. H. Blanding fol
franchise to construct the Prospect
Park and Los Felis Street Railroad
was read, and on motion Of Supervisor
Martin the privilege of constructing
and operating said road was granted
In the matter of the petition OF Dr.
G.. II. Lowry for appointment as
Health Officer at Ell Monte, Super
visor Martin moved that the prayer oi
petitioner be granted and that vaccine
points be furnished him to vaccinate
indigents and that he be allowed 25
cents for all such persons vaccinated.
Carried.
The complaint of j. H. Dixon ct al.
that the California Southern Railroad
had not put in proper culverts, was
ordered filed.
An agreement to widen Vermont
avenue to eighty feet was received
from M. M. Green ct al. Supervisor
Venable moved that the Clerk be re.
quested to get acknowledgment of M.
M. Green as subscribing witness,
record said agreement, and upon
such action the land therein described
be declared a public highway. Car
ried.
In the matter of the Colorado street
railroad: April set for time for hear
ing.
The petition Of Hammel and
Denker to have the grade on Pico
street cut down was referred to Super
visor Venable.
The petition of Robt. E. Paulson e!
al. to have work done on the high.
way from Lancaster to German was
read and referred to Supervisor
Martin, with power to act.
The petition Of E. German ct al
for the privilege of building motor
road FROM the city to the ocean was
read, and, on motion of Supervisor
Venahle, the petition was granted.
The petition of H. McClain for ap.
pointment as road overseer of the
Centinela road was granted.
A deed from Arthur Leonard for
California street, Pasadena, was pre-
sented, and, on motion of supervisor
Martin, accepted, ordered recorded,
and land therein described declared a
public highway.
The Board went in body to inspect
the new cells at the County Jail, and
then adjourned until to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
HEADING HERE.
Important Lines Reaching out
Toward California.

Important Lines Reaching Out
Toward California.
The following item appears in this
weeks issue Of the Rail,cay Age:
And still they come. 1t is now as
serted by the newspapers that both
the Chicago and Northwestern and
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
companies are about to extend their
lines to California. The Pioneer Press
of st. Paul declares that contracts for
right of way are being made by the
Manitoba company, whose route will
be from Helena over the Utah North
ern road and thence to Los Angeles:
while California papers take up the
story that the Northwestern will ex-
tend its line, now terminating at Fort
Casper, Wyo., on to Corrinne, Utah,
and thence to California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
THE STATE CONVENTION.
A Reception to Messrs. Lacey AM
barrett.


Barrett.
The people Of Los Angeles, regard
less OF party, are very much rejoiced
that this city is to have the State
Democratic Convention held here.
The local Democracy feel that it is
due to the efforts of Mr.. Sidney Lacey,
assisted by Capt. A. w. Barrett. that
we got the convention. In consequence
there was a meeting held last evening
and the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed as a committe to meet Messrs.
Lacey and Barrett and make it pleasant
for them when they get here Joseph D.
Lynch, w. R. Burke, Colonel i. J..
Ayers, Hon. S. M. White, T. E.
Rowan, J. Downey Harvey, John f.
Humphreys, Thomas ]. Cuddy, Mayor
W. H. Workman, w. r. Mcintosh,
George w. Burton, H. w. Patton, l.
w. Hellman, w. S. Waters, D. R.
Risley, J. Marion Brooks, George j..
Denis, l. II. Polk, George Kinds, e. A.
Preuss, r. F. Del Vale e. G. Munday.
j. E. Platter, John 1. Redick, John I.
Gaffey, E. Gefmain, Judge Richard
Egan, Hon. J. DeBarth Snorb, J. G..
Estudillo, Geo. s. Patton, Col. Geo.
Ii. Smith, ]. A. Muir.
The following gentlemen will make
arrangements for the reception: w.
Il. Burke, s. M. White, j. Downey
Harvey, T. j. Cuddy, w. H. Work
man, l. w. Hellman, II. w. Patton,
D. r. Risley, J. Marion Brooks.
The reception will take place at the
Hotel Oxford at $3.50 o'clock this
evening.
Messrs. Lacey and Barrett will ar
rive in this city this morning and will
be appropriately received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

with stages, and when destined for
points in Mexico it should be checked
to Laredo or Ell Paso, Tex. or Nogales,
Ariz., as the case may be, where 1T
must be checked to destination. One
hundred and fifty pounds of baggage
will be allowed free for each full tick,
ct, and seventy.five pounds for hall
ticket; all in excess of this amount
will be charged for at rate OF twelve
per cent of the lowest first class un-
limited passenger fare, or rate based
upon excess rate to Chicago, added
to SO. 20 per 100 pounds from Chicago
to all Pacific coast points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
THE SOU rHERN PACIFIC.
Surveyors at Work on the Pro-
posed New Line.

Surveyors at Work. on the Pro-
posed New Line.
The Gladstone Exponent furnishes
the information that the Southern Pa
cifc surveyors are encamped in that
town. 1t says: "Work on the western
end of the road is commenced and the
route chosen is one that will prove
the most important of any that has
been selected in S. uthern California,
and will prove to be the main line Of
the Southern Pacific to the east, as it
is the most direct route and has the
> most even grade, as at no place be-
tween Gladstone and Los Angeles
does it exceed fifty feet to the mile.
Leaving the site of the new depot
grounds in Los Angeles. it runs
south to the Nadeau vineyard
tract, thence northeast through
the San Antonio rancho to
the old Mission, or, as it is generally
known, the 'Puente Narrows,' fol-
lowing up the west bank of the San
Gabriel river to. the main line where
IL CEtSScb tItc TtVcI OA tuC pIO60ut
Southern Pacific bridge; thence
through the Workman and Baldwin
ranchos to the Phillips tract, past
Covina to Gladstone, thence east to
San Dimas. This line will practically
open upsome of the best country in
Southern California, and running as
it does through the richest portion of
this great valley centrally, will get
and control the bulk of the freight
and passenger traffic of it," The
foothill line to be built from Ramona
through Pasadena and Monrovia will
connect with this branch at or near
San Dimas.
The same journal also states: San.
other road, of no small importance, il
headed for this valley. We we're in.
formed this week, by person who is
reliable and is in position to know
that the Pomona and Elsinore roac
would cross the Puente hills between
Pomona and Spadra, and run acros,
the Hollenbeck rancho. forming 6
junction with the San Dimas road al
Gladstone, an thence in a direct lint
to Monrovia. The importance of thi!
road can be seen at glance. Il will
connect the s. P. system with thu
bay at San Diego, and, besides giving
them very direct route to that oceal
front, open up the great Chino ranch
and some of the finest valley in Sal
Diego county,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
HEALTH MATTERS.
Business Transacted at the Meet
ing of the Board Yesterday.

Business Transacted at the Meet
ing of the Hoard Yesterday.
The Board of Health met in regular
session yesterday afternoon in the
Mayors Office. Present, Hon. w. H.
Workman, Mayor and Chairman; j
E. Humphreys, President Of the Coun.
Gil; Messrs. Collins, Hanley, Gibbs
and DR.. Reese. The minute of the
previous meeting were read and ap.
proved.
DIR. Reese reported sixty-four deaths
for the month OF March, and only
three from smallpox. At present there
are thirty-four patients in the pest.
house and six had been discharged
during the past week. The epidemic
is gradually dying out, and people
do not refuse to go out to the pest
house, now that they know. it has
been properly fitted up and the pa
tients have every comfort.
Mr.. Humphreys said he thought
DIR. Reese ought to correct all false
reports circulated in some of the
papers. DR.. Reese thought that the
matter had better be lat alone, as the
people were confident in the pest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
aseneraI GIea llimRs.


The wreck near the San Fernando
tunnel was cleared up yesterday.
The payroll for the Southern Pacific
for the month OF February amounted
to $3.50, 900.
An engine ran off a switch at San
Pedro yesterday morning, delaying
the regular traffic for short time.
The victims of the San Fernando
disaster passed good day yesterday
and were resting comfortably last
night.
A Burlington excursion over the
Sunset route and Phillips party over
the Santa Fe line will leave this city
on the 18th instant.
No. 20, the westbounds overland
express, was two and half hours
late yesterday, caused by delay in
the connections at Ell Paso.
The tide of travel to Yosemite VAL
ley is setting in very rapidly, and
there promises to be a heavy excur-
sion business there this year.
A Phillips excursion Of three car
loads Of passengers from Boston and
the East left Kansas City yesterday
morning. 1t is due here on Tuesday
next.
There will be great festivities in
San Jacinto on. May day to celebrate
the completion Of the Perris and San
Jacinto road to that point. Invitations
will be issued to all the local towns to
attend.
w. G.. Curtis, superintendent oi
track for the Southern Pacific, arrived
in this city on a special Car from El
Paso yesterday morning, and left in
the evening for his headquarters al
San Francisco.
The California Central road will
soon have it's rolling stock augmented
| by the arrival OF a number of new
locomotives from the east. Engines
have been so much in demand lately
that the freight department has been
impressed to provide locomotives fol
the passenger service.
The Wagner Palace Car company
has recently completed at its Eas
Buffalo shops a private car for Mr.
William K. Vanderbilt, which is sale
. to be one of the most elegant carr
ever constructed. The body of thu
car is SO feet long, and it has an OBJ
servation room, four state rooms anc
: parlor. The car is richly finished
and furnished throughout, and is sale
, to have cost $25 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07

and the places where the goods were
found are suppressed in order to fur
ther the ends Of justice.
Two large boxes of tobacco, stolen
from the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company about two months ago, and
set of harness stolen from Col.
Rodgers OF Downey, were also found.
The property recovered by these three
detectives yesterday amounts to $40O.
The thieves are still at large, but a
clue as to their whereabouts is in the
hands of the detectives, and they will
probably be arrested in the course OF
a day or two.