davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
THEY WERE MAD. VERY MAD.
one Hundred Passengers Delayed
to Please Ono Man.

one Hundred Passengers Delayed
to Please One Man.
The steamer Hayward, from Taco
ma, due at . O'Clock, did not reach
this city until II O'Clock last night.
She had "a large iist Of passengers, most
OF vhou were quite hostile over the
delay. 0ae uf lhe passenger said ::
'Ne left Tacoma on time. bat nn-
fortuuat III there Wns a bloody English
man on hoard who tad been dickefing
with the Oregon Railway & Nayi CATION
Company fur their old Engii Ii tub,
the Isabel, viii il has been anchored
up ia the bore yar,t az Gig liarbor for
more than 10Y ears, aud In ordcr that
TINS EuniiRhmHn might have an op-
portunity OF examining his intended
purchase by moonlight. the steamer
HAYWARD With more than 100 pas-
se,,vs on board, not inclNUing China
men. N.S for the lime being con-
yer.ed ;nt; a pleasure yacht
Sr exenr, ION ste -. !" t 10y
Mr.. Enplishman to ~, ia, , az /,
near Point Defiance and seyefai - as'
out ol the usual route 10 Seattle. lis
delay caused NE considerable annoy.
anee IN the way OF loss OF temper and
chances to reach heaven, aSd the only
way can poeigly get even t. com
neilce "a suil again the Oregon Rail-
NAY aud Navigation Compsny for
damages The only thing that puzz Is
me /, 10 determine at what ugurc to
plaee my aanHee., Tor what shall u
profit man though he gain The whole
world ara lose lis own soul. The
Isahel j. an Engii h steamer, about
the izc ol the Idaho though much
faster. She fell into the hands OF the
Oregon kailw ~ and Navigation Con-
pany through their purchase OF the
Stafr line. he Stars bodght her
at hslgain, aud alter expending
a con idcrall e sum o. money on her,
undertook TO have her placed under
the American Gag. hut thew never TIC
eesaed. 10 Is said they paid out more
money in Washington % lobby
senators and congressman in end.ay-
oriug 90 : &C 4 bill through to cover the
I.shell's ease than the steamer Is
vo tn bat ithopt success, fer she
still niss the Eng ish lag, and there.
foieis u.e,e,s on American water :.
Her macl inCry i said 20 lie IN very
good condition. hut her hull and upper
work. which have been neg ecied all
the c veafs, must lie commencing 10
fee the ravIgc. ot uue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
THEY TAKE PERMITS.
Vessels Usually Secured Certificates
From Capt Burns.

A reporter asked Capt T. ]. Burns
yesterday, il vessels loaGing at this
port as a rule. take certificates from
him as 70 their being properly loaded.
The captain, who holds an appoint
ment un1 er the Pacific Coat under
writers association, said: Yes, most
OF the vessels secure permit before
sailing. All the Oregon Improvement
Comany's vessels and the Lake shore
and Eastern vessels take permit be-
cause those companies insure their
cgrgoes. AMI when Mr. Cornwall Res
here recently. he told me he was in
favor OF everything which tenGcG -
throw ,ecmity aroand vessels aDd
their crew. and that while the BIZ (
Diamond Company does not insure -
cargoes. he woali see that befea,ts T
yes els belonging TO the company, or
Loading IN the employ trim their car
goes aaoer ms tirectir n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
KILLED IN THE WOODS.
Jacob Younger. Neck Broken by n
Falling Tree.

Yesterday morning the eody 81
Jacob Younger was brought to Seattle
for bsril. Younger was aged 22years,
and on Wedne day evening while
working in the legs ing camp OF Jack
son & Eiwel. few miles from Muck
teo, was sirgck hv falling tree and
his neck was broken. lie had no
relatives In the territory. and only
having worked in the camp couple
Of week~, had bat little money que
him. His companions and fellow en-
ployes made up a pIr c sufficient %
rive him a decent burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
STILL ANOTHER SUIT.


Him from Tie " EuttF pa t-f's
II. W. Fen on We tertay began suit
against the Eat-rprise company for \
balance OF $50 81 due for setviees as
telegraph editor, Mr.. Featen has
waited patiently for his pay and finally
de- ided tn resort 20 the courts as most
.of the other Eesefp4Sse creaitors have
done. One dav, however Mr.. Fenton
was not patent Fer about She tsaih
time he \ ke,i James + NJ Hrri,on, the
general manager" ior the money
AMI MoFii 0a denled that there was
ANYTHING due Mr.. FentOn. THIS pro
vokea the latter. who made - Fatteg
stinring Remark. which caa eli Nor,
risua IL state that he woHld whip
Fentan ii Il we're not cor the latter aet-
"Wu'li waive the q estion Of age fr-
market Nj. Fent0u. ~ the anne time
landing stinging le .t-hsndeF on Nor
ti-oa's nasal organ. Several blows
we're exchanged aud t'enton had the
he I of il wneu a third party inter
lareI. Mr.. Frnten i very quiet.
unassuRlins ert oi a man AMI + not
in the habit OF Iesogiing to the courts
or Iii list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
rs THE NIcK oF TINR.


The steamer Cleaner. heavily loaded
with valuaaae cargo II general mer-
ehandise. was discovered in 4 sinking
condition AZ 10 O'Clock last night
Through some neEleSt Of the engineer
one Of her y4lves Nas left open. and IS
she settled in THE EAter from the
weight q fright paced on boarsi the
wafer commenced flowing into her
hull, and was nearly up - the FIRE
box when discovered An alarm was
gwen and every man On Ye~ler's
wharf put his sAcsider 80 the wheel
and assisted n floating the steamer
teswesn the Cars Brown and Glide.
where she was 80 dashed that size could
not sink Pumps we're secured, and
some pretty lively work was done in
pumping her oat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
ANOTHER BIG INDUSTRY
rur sEiGrT COAL AID IRox ooxPAxT
INCORPORATES.
n win Develop Valuable Veins Of
Beth Minerals Lying Alongside Of
Zach other-operatioss TO Begin
NJ Once.

Articles Of incorporation 81 the
alsgit River Iron q Coal Company
were FLED at the aaditor'z Office yester.
day by w. A. Jones. D. Drysdale,
Eugene Garfield, w. 4. Forrest. :.
Barter, J. II. EcGraw, g. N. fiseafe,
Frank II. Richards and e. s. Couilar.
Tie caIitai stock Is fixed st 81 GO %.
divided into 1000 sha4es. Of which
sD0 shall be preferred stock 10 the ex-
tent OF per cent per ar.num.
The object u the company are 70
mine coal and iron ores and aii miner
ais necessary for the nanniacture 81
iron and steel 10 acquire coal and iron
lands az ell rs other real a personal
property to develop coal ard iron
lands, erect and carry on works 70 iit
the proGucts Of The market and do All
other things necessary. seatfle i
named Is the principal pace Of bnsi-
ncss.
A rerorter OF the Posr-IsrgLII-
oEzcfn last night called on Major W.
A. Jones, Z. I. A.. who is consulting
engineer 81 the PeiiBehanl Bay kail-
way and Navigation company, y men
Is clio, ely identified with the ineorpors-
tion noted shove. and made inqHisies
OF him concerning tie plans and puT.
pose OF the skapit Coal and Iroa COM
panv. Major Jones said:
"Tbe pr perty Of this company con-
I'll 4 Of a large body Of vtluahie coal
and iron lands situated Ga the Skagit
river, in sEaait county, at Corners,
on nav igahle water, Is miles from the
mouth OF tic river. The iron property
consi- t. OF three very large veins of
ore. one of which crops out on the
Skagit river, ana the other two on a
guIch near by. Right along ide OF them,
reololiea,ly, are three veins Of very
fine bitaniinous coal-the iine>t eoal
in nv Judgment which has ever been
discovered in Washington territory or
on the Pacific coast They are tirst-
class coking Goals and the cumbina-
ton il one that enables the production
Of steel aud pig iron possible at the
very minimum of cost, because. as you
ace, the fuel and the raw material are
right along ide OF each other. The
mine opSsings, coke ovens and blast
fnrnaec can t,s placed within stones
throw OF each other.
"In general Whist does v5ur com
pany propose TO dof'' asked the re-
porter.
j 10 develop the property extensiye-
ly with . yicg OF mining coaland iron,
tie manufacturing OF coke and the
mani faetufs o. iron s1d steel. answer
eli MAJOR Jones. We have organized
TIE company with sufficient capital u
do this. We expect to open the coal
and iron mines right away, and put
M CO eoyen and proceed from that 70
Tie erection OF blast furnaces and a
steel plant. I consider the property
one df immense yalue, and We pro.
pose 10 pa b the entsrpii % once"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
LICKED AND FINED.
Tho Iuss Punishment Administered
~ Hack priVer.

Thomas Ward wel-kuown bruiser.
al present euipl ycd BY the Transfer
company a. hack criyer, drank con-
:; ierahle n.hting whisky Wednc day
pieht AMI was feeling vataer pug
nacieus when mpoyed by partially
,nabriassd Woman 10 diive her eui to
N.rth ~eaftle. At the wutnan's cs IL
n.tiau DISPUTE arose about the fare
and the two were Sooa Engaged m q
spirited ,craVpine mtteh. udicef
ltsTdinr hapuenel along and took q
bana in tie row Ward tUrnet his
attention 10 the Officer and received q
- mi pammellins Ios his psins Ward
va arrested ard nneSi Q III Justice
Joae,' coarI ye-terday Afternoon.
John Boyle promised to see taat
n.eney vas PAID and the pa oaef
was discharged In spcaSing 81 Tue
matter a ii irrn said one fetef!t
that ,hogsld bc instituted IN thi' elty
Il among the hAck argvers- There a e
some good, respectable men m the
outgt bat tncre age Geci4edly TO
many touehs, men Sho are haese 10
try 10 mop the ground with ton Il Noa
complain OF over changes. and Fs1se
Ola Ned gcncrails-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
HE WANTS A SAFE.
The City Treasurer without a De-
PasittTS far Rocks.


hr. Isr8l Parker wants a slfe lie
was recently elected cjty treasurer,
and has sec1rel Office room in Ora
hams store. ON 'FRONT.' street lie has
NOS vet taken charge o. the aft 'irs of
the otfi-e. but j. ha ily engaged in get
ting ready. lie lesrn,i vest 'rsiay that
the citv bal never provided the treas
ur.r with 2 safe. bat he dec ares that
when he takrs the q fice hs viii have =
sale & Keep the books in. ], he has to
rent one ard psv for K out Of his ON
pocket He vii prob ihly apr'y Il the
coz ,c5i This evening Tor 2 suitable safe
Il do not want a "a { % keep the citv
funds in" Said Mr. Parker, II can
fini come hank with strong vaHlt ia
Viii h To keep the money, bat tie
hssnks, "a hioh are Tequ red - t'c ia the
O .flce It sI tunes. ~hould be n 'cet IN
a hre-pFoof safe every night, Tor the
a ruc.ien OF them 40 I'D entail a
loss Of MANY tSO ands o. dollars on
the people o. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

A wHoor-xN -ur~ TINA tare-
well reception was rendered NJ. and
Mr.. Major SalNeh OF The Taeoms
hranch q thc aviation Army. Al the
l,tYfsekS in THIS sItv last evening an
,{.,ra:ing their departure Tor New
York u lake chsgse ~ stTt.lor- IL
vaS A grand "a hooFssui-up TIME, m
el,tainv A banquet aad stTStes 81 the
Neta q, :, Prot tam Cha Oh. con-
auCtsi by Rev. C.xzs Davis sRd Mayor
St.llvel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
GOOD SHOW COMING.


SaIburN'H IFuNhad 1Ar~ u sis9 ~
seattle ss.u.
The SaisAury'S TroubldOars are
expected to al date, next % frve's
opsra House Aug. 81 and Sist, They
ere meeting with great sucoe : along
tae rosd. The hose .fatFaei has the
10 loving 90 say 81 the company.
- .tsury's TfuRhssiouus hsgzn th-ee
Urt - euGsgesoert ~ the star faeHire
n. .g,sav nirht ID their res fsfilss comedy
-nfttis,i -.The Hnmmlns Hir1 Tee pirce
- bv Fvst WiIlams ART George S;nai, and
!. In rs'ffv fhstt~Set fso7v. Their Is q
heeexir,-s ztast thesr Rst0Ts hat snst1fa
-. usss wlthSr. lt ! - the puricy Of the
eater a sFf,srts sAev give ftSs t6c Ir0aha
hs,r1r. usse tseir sGecrSs- fts = matter q
s-,sn cssass,gu%uee ~ 50 mas n thv rsgae
~ Mos "a ise plss In whlch ieey apF'~ar,
- ssYn& Hurntzirx ffrd suaid never
80. a rtls were 10 nos f,zf The delicious ftg-
800, -, ~ these seiiEeffn' aesaTS- Nhsi
i5.sf ,sl.,t ii p.t -s-c~ fifas aF.sn TIE ross-
..ii,.tfss,s tf.at arse ~ She iuseT' On 81
s,r,, p-rs.aaA "a The Herald IheTe arr a
- -, 81. band sad sitt, r,eh sfiis' 4''s.
y.,n-w rfs.ss. a. Sd pote man Arss
g.-fs-s~ and the a. to sai ssfF-@tfls =
de- rad ~ho sirousiy rrrsii era ~
f.sxs ar,f Sa1,y SrrasE- - h7'soEs Z ~ "a
- Egt shrrs - hrs le srassn ths Tss II
tfse fel! II thr cars a.
B
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

ExAMINAueS WAIVED. - Edward
Weaqer, who resently pas ell forged
check On the barke PEE at George
Msisier's saloon, was afraignei in Jus
tice Jones court yesterday. lie waived
examination and wa held to sppear
before the next grand jury. The check
was signed George + smith g. Fro. :"
and the signature was evidently in
tended for that of George ) Smith &
Bro. The proof against Weaver is
very conclusive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

A SFnETsxAS's PARApisE.--A you11
man from this cits re ,irne ye,ser iay
from y, Il 10 his pre-emp'ion claim
in C.aiism county o. the strait Of
Fucs. lie iouad that band Of elk
haa broken down hi fences snd either
trample3 or eaten ever, thing IN hi.
garden There were fresh tracks 81
10 OF IS elk. and they bad evidently
been driven away hy the noise 81 bis
approved. SpoFtsFaen would evidently
find that part Of the country a VERT
able parable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17


32in. woolR yarn lee worth ,sc
s6n Double fold wool filling Plaid csc
aim DSaS ric sne soi s hat s s worth 81 Lee
4fn Double grey HindoO Cloth for travelling
Must have of Domestic and House n;,o
goods to be sold regardless of value veabe houkee ,
houses and hotels s"s
1899 las Towels edozen:r
I6x3s Heavy price sls5
l6x3 Heavy Linen Huck and Birds Eye,
Heavy finish, si.s5; regular price s75
l6x4s Heavy Linen ioneyeomb, 81
Genuine panic in the price of Bed Spreads
800 dozen full size Bed Spreads sold nowhere
hnsI
200 dozen full siz extra s sold nowhere less
Our of Nusfn Sheetngs widths
less than anywhere else the Northwest We buy these goods
cts and sutstntate this with
the ewes Of al
competition:
Turkey colors
goods two
The knife clear the hlt in these goods
Victoria Lawn Sc worth Sc
27-in Imported Fancy Checks, IL 2c worth 25c.
goods closed Prices
and all who will be
they wIlno at theseh figures
Hosiery and Underwear consisting of the latest
Babggn neck and long price
of SOC Thread Vests fancy for
75c SOC Ladies Gauze Vests, with long short sleeves
prices Infants Bnne and Chdrens
Ingram reduced from full fin
Babggan reduced from Immense line
&C o Hose nc
Ladies full French Isle Thread Hose reduced from $50
pair for
Values Furnishing Of 500
dozenNl Mems Fine Silk Ties for
Shirt Waists for boys 75c peated fronts
Fancy Half Hose emdtched handkerchief and
ourcn stock of Light Underwear reduced to cost
qualities Fancy Hand Embroidered
Wilson Wilson's all styles
and shades
Fine Dress Kid Gloves sI2 50 49,
Full and complete stock of Bathing Suits and Trunks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
FROM WHENCE HE CONE.
All Jap, tho Fiist. Sent Hack
KriiI.h InlnHnhia.

All Jap, tho Fiiot. sent Hack TO
British Columbia.
All Jap. the well-kuewn pilot, WAC
has probably escorted more chiaa-
men arrsss the boundary line than
any person on the coast. i once
more among his coyntYtnen on
the British side. Mr.. W. g. Hamh-
ton. gc,iDc deputy United stairs msr-
shsl has escorted him "a Nictnris'
whence be Was Warmly receNed ns
his countrvmeR. tie had his pas,
port with him, and the officers msac
no objection 10 hts lsncine' ",
Hamilton. on hts return HoE ths
three Cinnamon r.esntlv csptussN
near Baine back 81 y W Wesin'ins'tf'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

S7ls cents 70 q. ~ vut iut OF summer
silks. Chester lrary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

We are closing out I'll our lawns. Price
them Chester Cisarv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
DIED.

We are clos8.sE vpf our muslin underwear
aud childTeu'E dresses. Chester Lleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

LeoKEss FoE LocArgoS--Ar, Dud-
lev blanchard, Of the blanchard Rail
road company Of Samish. states that
be has not falls settled upon = site for
the proposed new miH which he and
hrs 4 80 -4ates wili build on the Sound
next spring He is anxious 60 locsse
a : Tsea- n Seattle ~ pos gh'e cB SC.
CONT 81 the ciiy'S superior railroad
7ua shipping flsfilitie~. bot q "a has
been unshie 70 sec re - table site
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

Kevr coss we.rse'os Oas cur 'sss
CltssSr G. Az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

arc cap and henDe,s. Se are closing
g., N ou,, cur prices tel the tAse. Ssssas'
Cksry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

ExrgA fisE 40 rzss.-Mr, J. W
Hnshes, the Front str e. TIA aSd
COFFEE man. recsivei Eve tons O. ehosoe
caffees per Scsasoser IDA >chnsaeF,
including the esiearstea Afanisn
Mocha. in o. iziaal packages. ard The
choicest Of ali hrsr.a<. the gsnusne
JsmaiSa lava With the tao tsfsF,si
Haghcs makes MS ''PeF.eetscu blend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
GA

GA
and I
Tho |
: tintit
aIapa1
dc and
/ CITED
fnr az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

..zsasss8 sssssaae 81 &srp ssfessAss 80 = -,
ssssa Azaszis. - tssssxasss seass 3 = =. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

X
I X
X
X
ON. |
-.
-"
chin
p =
n 81
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v
iren'
haui
10 ~
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aus 81
~ wa
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ana, a
most q
&h,
r..a
F1ica
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King =
orsn
the ]
ne "a
tug"
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80
-.
m"
unds
disct
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Siuc
"S az
. .p
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tof m
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sc %SN
~
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10 M
saay-
n the
times
penal
preside
OF q
of "
BY stcv
ing for
debate
vote
y =, ia as'
F"N"
:. -.
N
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rum.
In the
The su
non
nn cen
p the
fah y
tiaur ~
slohFhs
-
A. va
;,
ttsrr
10 th|
: tried
laxing
'esiden
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half 3
'st
the nc
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ms de-
II has
iey VII
cusisof
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10 thes
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,
these Z
lent fol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

FN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

rAE II
~ CO
Noun
kn,Hneta
n IS n
city
COMPS
Rie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
Every Article Under the Roof the Above Mammoth Establishment Classified as
SUMMER GOODS
Reduced Less than Manufacturers Cost.
We must have Our immense fall and winter purchases begin to arrive
n 10
NOTE THESE PRICES--DRESS GOODo METZ

26in. Fancy Figured Goods, only Isc worth 20
32-in Double fold, filling
36-in Double fold wool filling I5e worth pc
3S-in. Double fold all worth ~
44-in Double strictly all Gilbert Suiting,
Aim Double HindOo Cloth for travelling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
BARI

~n
and |
ctesi.|
udge Il
tliI
1nififiti|
fhtcags
Mctie
ected
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
THE RAILROADS.
Funeral of the Late Charles
CrOcker.
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
A Cargo of Tea Lying Off Santa
Monica for the County
Railroad.

The remains of the late Charles
Crocker were inferred yesterday. From
the Atlantic to the Pacific between the
hours of 2 and 8, the time when the fun
eral took place, all business possible was
suspended in honor Of the great services
the deceased had rendered to the railway
world. At San Francisco the Offices were
closed at noon for the rest of the day 80
~ to give the employees an opportunity
to attend the funeral. In this city flags
waved at half-mast from the
depot offices, the round house
and the freight house and
punctually at 2 O'Clock business was sus-
pended for an hour. Of course all trains
running on time were kept moving, but
the machine and other shops, the clerical
establishment and the uptown ticket
Offices all stopped business. The funeral
service at San Francisco was largely at
tended, quite number of Angelef1os
who had been intimate with Mr.. Crocker
being present. The remains were re-
moved from his late residence on Mob
Hill to the First Congregational Church,
where the services were conducted. There
was no attempt at decoration, and
the services were very simple. The
funeral oration was delivered by Rev. ].
A. Benton, OF Oakland, who was followed
by DR.. Divinelli. At the conclusion oi
the services in the church the funeral
cortege proceeded to the Lone Mountain
Cemetery where the body was placed in
q vault temporarily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21

Portland, Ore., to Chicago, distance of
23l0 miles, in sixty-three hours, an aver
age of thirty-seven miles an hour. 1t
&C st its charterer $4,000, or s32 an hour or
fifty cents minute.
A total of 33S cars of fruit in special
trains have been shipped from California
for Eastern points this season, in addi-
ton to which a large quantity has been
sent on regular passenger trains. Last
season the total shipment amounted to
224 Car loads.
Mr.. ]. A. Muir, the able assistant di-
vision Superintendent of the Southern
Pacific, went to Indio last night to meet
r. H. Pratt, Assistant Superintendent OF
the road, and Mr.. H. ]. Small, superin-
tendent of machinery. who have been on
tour Of investigation as far as Ell Paso.
A new timetable has gone into effect
on the Santa Fe's Chicago and Kansas
City line that reduces the running time
one hour and fifteen minutes. Further
reductions will be made from time to
time until total of five hours is effected
which will then give the Santa Fe trainG
quicker passage than that now made by
the limited express on the Chicago and
Alton road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21

$S12. SO alleged to be due them for work
and building materials.
s. A. D. Clark, of Pasadena, files COM
plaint against Lena Meyer for failing to
comply with her part Of an agreement to
buy from complainant certain realty in
Pasadena. Plaintiff alleges that $235 is
now due on said contract, for which he
asks judgment, and which if not paid in
a reasonable time is to release grantor
from all obligations Of making the con-
veyance, and is to entitle him to the
usual relief.
Fayette Potter makes complaint against
A. II. Viedecker on foreclosure of mort
gage on lot 16, block pol, Of a five-acre
subdivision adjoining the townsite Of
Santa Monica, to recover payment of
promissory note for 81 900.