davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17

Ladies who extremely fine shoes-goods generally
sold for IS pahave chance buy them We
these French Kid Shoes be hand turned although
sizes ewhat broken lady fitted Come quick
however.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
RAILROADS.

DTTTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L COMPANY-Schedule in effect June 2, 1883.
r & L. e. r. R.-DErARr-For Cleveland. 500
$500 A. M. 'l:sa 4:19, -s:soP. NJ For Cincinnati
For Buffalo. $500 A. M. 40 $3.50 P. NJ. For Saa-
manca, $500 A. M, lbs P. M. For Beaver Falls,
$500 500 $50 lO:l5 M. 1:35. s:so, 4:lo. 5,lS
$3.50 P. NJ. For CHARTERS, $500. 15:So. 5:ss 6:2G
'6:55, 7:la '5:e, s: 9:29 l0:15 A. M, 12:o6 'l2:4
lao 3;30 14:3o 4:50, sos, 5:l5 -S:oS To:30 p N
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 A. NJ. '12s3o
and ST. Louis 'l2;90. 7;55 P. M. From Buffalo.
$3.50 A. M, '12:3O $40 P. M. From Salamanca.
'12:So. T:55 P. M. From Youngstown. $3.50. 9:2oA.
NJ; '2:s9 s;S , T:SS. $40 P. M. =. From Beaver
T:5s. $40 ?. N. From CHARTERS. '5:lz 5;A, $50
6:45 7os. T47, s;2o 9:57. 1l:59 A. NJ. 1:1o. '1:s2
's,7. $500 $50 4:52 5s5 'siz, $40, 'il;l2 S6:02
A. M, f5;l2 P. N.
p. g. & Y. trains for Mansfield, $50 A. NJ, $50
$50 M. For Essen and Beechmont. s:So A. M,
$3.50 M.
P, c. & Y. trains from Mansfield. Essen and
Beachmont, 7:0S ii SO A.. NJ.
r.. Nick. & Y. r R.-DEPARr-For New Haven,
l-5:a0 A. n. 1850 P. NJ. For West Newton. $3.50
l0:05 A. NJ, $3.50. 5:15 P. NJ.
M. From West Newton. s:la. 1880 Il N, liza 500
For McKeespOrt and Elizabeth. $3.50, io:oS A. NJ.
$780, 5:I5 P. NJ.
From Elizabeth and McKeesport 7:so A. NJ.
1:25 $500 p. NJ
'Daily. fsundays only. +wil run one hour
late on Sunday. lWill run two hours late on
City ticket Office. 4OI smithheld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
RAILROADS.
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.

DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD -0N AND
III after May p 1889, trains leave Union
Station. Pittsburg. as follows Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
KAUFMANNS'
BUILDING and EuLARG[NC SALE

Of famies-men compels
force rigid make both ends especially
take advantage of this They
plying their families with rstcss and stylish Shoes half the
regular The usually pair
derived patronzing
Shoe department apparent Below point of
of ours
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17

pIMPLES, black-heads, chappeG and oily
u" skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDI-
GATED SOAP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
Ladies' Fine Shoes for 81 49.

only-bu intact we'll These Shoes
celebrated i'm perial Kid worked holes
and durable and comfortable The usual price
S. Our Building and Enlarging Sale price is 81 49
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
:. Ladies' French Kid Oxfords at 81 so. :.

We all lengths and widths
leather plain No shoe dealer in this city ever
the equal of this shoe for less than & By buying them aur Build
ing and Enarging Sale them for only 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
PEOPLE WHO WEAR SHOES,
DON'T READ THIS,

willing and
good thing when they invited
Of truly miraculous bargains good solid
wear now offered a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
Mems Extra Quality Calf Shoes at 81 9S

We have them in button lace and all widths
They made fit and they do perfectly and comfortably
could desire We these shoes with those
about which certain shoe in this city make much
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16
Fall and Winter Goods [!
A New Stock just Received by
j. TURNER
Pineville, La,

FIOethlhes kass
who has recently returned from New York
Boston, Cincinnati and other cities, where
he purchased q Large Stock Of GOODS
suited to the wants of his trade. which he
bought at reduced prices and is now offer
ing at small margin Of profit
The public are invited to call and exam
inc his large and well selected stock OF
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, White Goods. ladies' Cloaks
and Jackets. Jersies, Hosiery, Shawls aud
Hoods. Balmorals, Jeans, Cassimeres and
Flannels. Linseys, Blankets, etc
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock Of Boys and Mens's CLIO
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Meu's JEANS Clothing. which
were bought at sacrifice.
A fine assortment of Boots and Shoes
Saddlery, Crockery, Hardware, Groceries,
Plantation Supplies. TRUNKS. Valises,
Towers celebrated Fish Brand" of Slick
ers, aud FURNITURE.
All of which were selected in person
with great care. at low figures. and viii
be sold at rock bottom prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Highest market price paid for Cotton
Hides ind Beeswax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16
Notice Of Final Proof.
LAND OrFIcR AT New ORLEANS. La,
Dacanher %. lssh.

LAND OFFICE At New ORLEANS. La,
December q. 15se.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
iny-named settler has filed her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim,
aud that said proof will be made before
the judge or in his absence, the clerk of
the district curt, at Colfax, La. on Tues
day, March 5, 1884,. viz:
Nj. DeStimOna Barton,
widow of BENZ. F. Barton. deceased.)
who made Home Entry No. 7220 for the
Q hf of sw Or and sw or of Sc or section
20. township 6. north range west, Louis
lana Meridian.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz T. w. Pol
lard. A. j. Slayter. lobe Tison and j. j..
Slayter al of Grant parish, La.
THOMAS j. BUTLER,
jI2-pf 81. Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16
TAX COLLECTOR NOTICE
TO UNKNOWN OWNERS
OF lmmovable Property
SITUATED IN THE
Parish Of Grant, Louisiana.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE. CoLFAx. La,
January % ID IhAq

SHERIFFS OFFICE, CoIFAx. La,
January g. A. ID. 1889.
The following is list of the lands, and
amount of taxes due hereon, which be-
long t. persons whose place of residence or
their agent are unknown to me, and also
un known owners. Public notice is hereby
given to them that unless they come for
ward within twenty days from the date
hereof (viz: January 90. 1887 viii pro-
coed to advertise and sell their lands ac-
cording to law.
Names. Boundaries. 1dres.
Avery, J NJ, 100 acres, sw or of SO
or and hf of sw or see % t6n
RI q, State tax $40, Parish tax
S3.5c------- -.-------- 30 ou
Armstrong, heirs of j G, leo acres,
5 hf of NV or and sw Or of ne or
and NV or of Sc or sec t7nrl
Q, State 81 20, Parish S2..- 20
| Mckee, VIM estate, so acres, known
as part of the David NJ. Hughes
tract, fronting on Rigolette, State
39c Parish 65c- l "a
Unknown Owner, (given in by G w
Bruce 60 acres, NV Or of NV or
and hf of NV Or of sw or sec II
t6nr2w, State 45c Parish 75c- 90
Unknown Owner, (given iii by FP
Tabor 100 acres, hi of sc or
and Sc or CT ne or sec Snrl
W, State 81 20. Parish S2- 20
Unknown Owner, (given in by VIM
Wagnerl 20 acres, W hf of ne or
| sec 4 8 N e, State Coo Parish
81 " l tU
Unknown Owner, (given in by g W
| Brewery 30 acres, Sc or of NV Or
and sw Or of ne or sec Is 6nr
! g, State 60c, Parish ST. GO
Allen Gentry, entry, (given in by
| v. b. Richardson) lzU acres. hf
OF nv or and NV or of ne or sec
st 6 n 3 W, State 9Oc, Parish
81 so. ----------.--- Az
Unknown Owner, 40 acres, SO or of
| NV or sec 5 t n I 4 W, State soc
Parish soc Observation-Disclosures 81
| G Hardee entry, (given in by B
H Phillips) 100 acres, se or of NV
or and NV Or of SO Or and e hf of
| sw or sec 7nr 4 ", State
| 81 20, Parish So 8 20
Unknown Owner. (given in by
Tillmsnj loo acres, Sc Or SEC 50
9nr ., State 81 20 Parish So. 20
w. ID. Young, estate, 40 acres ne Or
| of NV or sec 80 n W, State
SAC, Parish 81 40 .-.--- "a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16
Supplemental Assessment Roll

The following is the List Of Entries added
to Assessment Roll of Grant Parish, La,
on which the taxes are due for the years
1885, 1886. 1897, and 1SeS:
Peter T l. Thos Hickman, so acres
sw or of ne Or and sc or Of wqr
sec 8 t5nrlw, state 81 20 par
lsn ~ ~
jackson Jas N 80 ceres ne or of ne
or sec Is t5nriw W, se Or of Sc or
sec ITS mr. ", state 80. par
ish 3 ~
Morgan w L. 800 acres, NV Or sec
IL, and hf of sw Or sec &, and
N hf of SO Or sec z 5nr lw,
state 3 so, parish is co. -------- IS 60
White VIM II, 800 acres, " hf sec7
t5nrl W, state Q 60. ph Sl6--- IS 60
Labat Gustavus. 200 acres, he or of
Sc or sec 4. and ne Or sec IL & 5n
I'll W. State 6. parish 10. $500. Is 90
Wiibank Andres j 200 acres, nwqr
OF sw or sec IL, and n hf OF Sc Or
and hf of ne or sec IL 5nr1w
state 6, parish To- .- Is 90
Mcdowell Thos, 120 acres, W hf of
ne or and ne Or of ne Or sec let
5nrl W, state 60, parish g.. 8 so
Hendrick Bennett c, 40 acres, seqr
of lie or sec IL t 5 n T W, state
Jeffries Rich'd s, 80 acres, Q hf Of
sc or sec II tSnr l W. state 2 40,
parish 4. ~
Tison Hamilton, 40 acres, sw Or of
NV or sec IL 6 mr. w, st l 20,
parish a................-....-.- 20
Hodnett Benz, 80 acres, hf of sw
Or Sec Is 6nr ". st 40, par
lsh 4. ~
Young 81 d, $50 acres, Sc or sec %
t6nr1 ", state 4 80, parish g. IL 80
whitlock Sam'l J. So acres, hf of
nwqr sec Is 6 ", ct z 40,
parish ~
Johns-Zepheriah, 40 acres, sw or Of
Sc or sec % t 6 n r ", st 20,
parish y. ~
Levin Julius, 100 acres, hf of sw
on and w bf of sc Or sec 81 { 6 N
rlw. state 50, parish $780,. IL 90
Orr John 1hos, 40 acres, NV Or Of
NV or sec M W, st 20,
parish 49, ~
Henuegau J. 100 acres, II hf of
sw or and sw Or Of NV Or sec 3
7nrl W. state 3 90. parish S. 60
smith Jno W. 40 acres. Sc or of
ne or and hf of Sc or sec ~ tt
nrlw, safe 3 60, parish g. 20
Robertson X, 80 acres, Il nf of NV
or sec 20t7 n J. W state 2 10.
par SD 4---.- ------.-...- ~
Hagsn Stephen ID, 90 acres, n hf of
ne or sec - ia mr. v, state2 40,
pan ISL ...-----.----.------ ~
Curry L. 90 acres, hf of ne or
sec 81 4 n ", state 2 40, par
ish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Shirley w, 30 acres, hf of NV
or see "a IN ". state = 40,
parish i..-..----- ~
Albright Jno. 40 acres, NV or Of ne
or see 80 In ", stale 20, -
parish - $50 ~
Guynes Mich L. 40 acres, NV Or of
sc or sec Is snrl ", state ~,
parish H. ~
Gilmore Abner, 10 acres, sc or OF
sw or aud hf Of Sc or sec % .
prl ", state ; 60, parish 6 49, 9 81
Brady J..o X, 40 acres. NV Or OF sw
&ec "a { s mr. ", stale Az, par
$500 ~
Harvey TEos. 20 acres, sc or of he
sec 4t9nri W. state 20, parish
Nugent Nicli'l. 80 acres, sw or of
ne " sec 4 L r v, state 70
Siarks duo, ~ acres nv Or u ne qr
SIC 5tenfi ", ssass l ID pm = ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16

Official advertisements 81 per square for
first insertion; each subsequent publica-
tion 80 cents per square.
Brief communications upon subjects of
public interest solicited, but no attention
will be paid TO anonymous writer's.
Address: CHRONICLE, Colfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16
mo. Il.


Mcdonald g, 2ao acres, hf Of ne or
and Sc Or Of ne or and sw or Of nwqr
H sec - r. z q state ~ par,s ~ !! II q,
sec y O. ri 9. state %. parish 49, ~
Cheeseboroneh LIKE, ~ acres. NV Or Of
ne ar sec % nj e. state ~. pm = -
horn or S - ~ q acres ~ o. lot No
81 ~ III =! " ~ ~ " sec Ut y ssaes ~
nj, ~ perasn e. ~ -..- =. =
Da. u.r} a. % scaess ne ~ qr OF ne - - " sm
Bell Cushi. y sorss, nv q 81 se " and
ia ot.tn 8 ~ go - e. scres' 40
Bell cushi, Bell -sanI .Lacroix, 9
81 parish 10 d. - - = s'~ an
Edgar Grinstssd 4oo ceres, % d QF and
s e q g o. sw Or sec = y and sw Or and nv
MA ~ ~ ~ rs &c = sno y y q5 Oh se qr
x state asl = 2, parish sa 2 So
g, ~ eeaa - .osy acres: Sc or OF =
~ parish . = . .a. = . IN
Phillips aIsss WIN m N n tS II hundred and tws9-
and II 81 Ne ar ~ 49, e ts sSc .xsn r .n
NV Or and ne er Of sx qr g sec thir,y;6vs
u sesen R;S SnS o ''.os ~ p d.lsh -
twenty acres. e ar Of ss r. sec thirty.
az "a s y = ss y M NV rs - s.a
s. go parish s. . o.' = .'. so
orr Howell ~ g one hsn udG aud twenty
sec thirty -siz seven " m n one e Z. stats
Hawthorn A Albert ei9hty acres. hf ofsv
20 ar sec nina e;cSts : mr. one = sfste : ~
g1a " ~ Iins elsn' u one = S's's ~ 80
pnssso Fr.nc;s ana NJ, h.,ndrsd and tvantr
III q I! ~ :: 8 ssI.ss':.s ' eight 1s
HSs RSs ss sss; II Of nv .as
| o. parish ... $50. go
Hawthorn VIM three hundred and TWEEN
q sec.t.e1ty nine ana n q Of II sec
tnhlrX eiRns one . state ~ par
Gilmore I'm 10 Abuer forty .cr,. ~ ar 81 ~
, 1889-12-12
Judson's Bill to Appropri- :
ate $l4O,000.
A BILL PROPOSING JUTE WORKS
A Measure in Relation to Text
Books.
A PLAN TO REDISTRlCT The STATE.
Bills on the Code Question Intro
duced in Both Houses---
Detailed Report.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Dec. 1.-THE first
bill to become a law was the only one
introduced by Representative Judson of
Whatcom, which approprlates sliO 600
to pay the expenses of the legislature,
and the second was Representative
Geoghegan's bill providing the manner of
payment. Governor Ferry signed both
with the gold pen presented to him by
his nephew, e. 7. Ferry, of Tacoma. 1t
is now the duty of the president and
secretary of the senate and the speaker
and chief clerk of the house to give each
member certificate setting forth the
amount due him. Each member will
receives pay for thirty-siS days, which
amounts to $780, and mileage, which
ranges from 20 cents to Sill 40. Then
the boys will be pecuniarily able to call
dollar on n full hand in the-5 cent
ante and two.bit limit poker game
which is maintained for pastime and
sociability ut the legislative club rooms,
Tho aforesaid game has been suspended
since the funds of the member who play
have played out.
, 1889-12-12
MEMORIALS,
TOUR OF INSPECTION
The New General Passenger Agent
of the Union Pacific Makes
Flying Visit.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company Has Been Abb
sorbed by the u. p.

Mr.. Il. w. Lee, the new general
passenger agent of the Union Pa
cific railway, and Mr.. A. l.. Max
well, traffic manager of the same
company,arrived in the city Monday
night on the regular train. Mr.. Lee
is on tour of the various branch
lines of the company, and rs his
time Is short, he was compelled to
leave the city this morning.
When approached by REVIEW
reporter in regard to the statement
made by Seattle paper to the effect
that the Queen City of the Sound
was to be the terminus of the entire
u. y. system, both gentlemen
laughed, and Mr.. Maxwell said:
"Well, you know they have to do
what they can for their own towns"
ais there going to he u branch
from palouse junction to Seattle?n
was asked Mr.. Lee,
~ can say nothing about that;
do not KNOW said Mr.. Lee. 81
am out here to look over the lines,
and can only promise you betterand
more complete travelling facilities.
You can have u Pullman through
from Spokane to Fort Worth, Ten,
Chicago, st. Louis and st. Paul by
way Of Cheyenne and Sioux City"
"You can say further" continued
Mr.. Lee, that the Union Pacific
has advertised Spokane Falls and
the great Palouse country more than
| 10 has any other section In the
Northwest. The advent into Spo-
kane of the Union Pacitlc-mind |
do not say o. II, d N, which, as
you know, Is u thing of the past
has been heralded over the whole
eastern world. In every Office where
Ia u. p. ticket Is offered for sale,
huge flaming posters, telling of your
beautiful city and wonderful re-
sources, have been tackled up. Every
newspaper in the country has pub
lished tho fact, and you may be sure
the Union Pacific will always help
Spokane . 1i.l
Mr.. Maxwell had little to say be-
yond expressing great surprise Mt
the number of new foundations
laid since he was here two months
! uVO. .r rHI.t... f.l
, 1889-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Two Bills on State Printing Intro
duced by whalley.

Leonard III. Carver, civil engineer
living at Tacoma, is here working Tor the
creation OF the office of state engine, r,
which he aspires to till.
No bills have yet been sent TO Cover
nor Ferry. lie will sign the first one
that comes to him with the pen with
which he signed his Inauguration adj
dress. 1t is gilt from his Tacoma
nephew.
The house military committee to-
day considered kinnear's anti-Pinker-
ton bill, and amended it so that it would
not prevent the sheriff organizing II
posse.
a bill introduced by senator Whalley
to-day provides that u state printer shalt
be elected by the legislature every fourth
year. from after July, 1888, The term of
office shall be for four years. \ bond
for $50 for the faithful discharge of
his duties is required.
The state printer, under this bill, is re-
quired to do all the state printing Of
every branch of the state government.
A second bill introduced by Whalley
to provide for the liking of the compen-
sation of the state printer provides that
all public printing shall bo under the
special superintendent of the secretary
OF state.
The printing is divided into seven
classes, and the price To lie paid Is much
the same AS tina. now being paid.
The seventh class embraces oil the
printing ordered TO be done by the news.
papers, which shall he printed in non
pareil type and shall be set up solid
and paid for at the rate of 20 cents per
square of $50 ems for the first insertion
and IS cents for each subsequent in
sertiou.
, 1889-12-12
TUESDAYS REPORT.
Squire's Election Brought Lower
l:atcs.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 10. --IfWatson c. Squire
had not been elected United States SEN
ator from Washington, Seattle would
not have been put on an equal basis with
Tacoma in tho matter of wheat rates.
While the Seattle people are congratu-
lating themselves on their good fortune
and thinking the rates were granted be-
cause the Northern Pacific suddenly
found that II could no longer oppose
their city, the politicians here are dis
cussing the shrowd move made by the
railroati company. The Northern Pacific
company did not want Squire to go to
the senate and opposed his election in
in every way.
This was done by the order of
President Oakcs. The company's
attorney, John III. Mitchell Jr., and
Mr. Ashton were here several times dur
ing he fight and did all In their power
to cause break in Squire's line. Give
us a Tacoma man. they said to the
members whom they interviewed
"Givc us Thompson, or Sprague, or any
body so long as he is from Pierce county.
The legislature adjourned the Friday be-
fore the election and many of the mcm-
bers went to Tacoma to spend the recess.
While there they were button -holed by
the Northern Pacific workers.
w. Z. Squire, as "A senator, is in a po-
sition to do mnny things that he cou ID
not do as n citizen. For one thing, he
could join in the howl for the forfeiture
of the Northern Pacific Ian grant be
tween Wnllula and Portland, which is
now estimated to be worth upwards OF
$40, 0OO, 900 to the company. The North
ern Pacific has ITS eye on this grant, and
some day will build down the Columbia
river to Portland, as the Uct of congress
which gave it the grant requires.
The trades and commercial organiza-
tions of Seattle have often called OIL the
Northern Pacific tor equal rates on
wheat, but the concessions were never
granted until the city became the home
of one of the nited States senators.
Then the notice that the rates had been
granted was not sent to tie bonrd OF
stradc, chamber OF commerce, or mayor
of the city, but to the United States SEN
ator
, 1889-12-12
OAK ESDAIE NOTES.
TIE Usual Budget From the ERE
vieM's" Reg ular Correspondent.

THE Usual Budget From the "Re-
views" Reg ular Correspondents.
We have been having rain, snow
and sunshine. Rain and snow are
what we need thoroughly to wet up
the ground, hut upon the whole the
weather has kept mild.
As I have said before, as fast as
one building is finished another is
commenced, and this will keep on
as long as the weather will permit.
| predict that in less than five
wears there will he another road
laid by the side of the Spokane X
Pnlousc road,
still keep finding persons who
claim To he not posted in the daily
events and news of the world, and
] am always compelled to tell them
to take the daily REVIEW, and then
they will always be posted.
Our town keeps spreading north,
south, Gust and west. This means
that i'm "A very short time we shall
have one of the leading towns in
the Palouse country.
X. G.. smith Is building n neat
residence in the Mccoy addition.
This means that Bob will soon take
"a better half.
A visit to the magic city yester-
day and n stroll over good part of
it fully convinced me that it Is the
most wonderful city on the conti-
nent, all things considered; but l
shall have to complain a little of the
distractions In your streets IN the
way of building material, and last,
but not least, the immense throng
of people and teams, SO much 50
that 1t IL almost impossible to move
along the streets. But this is what
Is making your city.
The mild weather still keeps the
grass green and growing, and stock
of all kinds are doing fine on the
range. How Is this, when our
eastern friends in all the northern
states are to-day in the midst OF
winter?
The Oakesdale Sun, like the
town, still Keeps growing. II Is
now a slX-page paper, and Will stay
ut that until 1t becomes an eight
page paper.
, 1889-12-12

country making living by represent
ine That they are members of tho order.
Browr, who Is an old soldier, thought
that class legislation was proposed and
WAS opposed to 1t. The vote was: Ayes
az, nays .. Those who voted no were
Brown and Kuhn.
The house aud senate to-day passed
Senator Thompson of Pierce's memo
rial praying congress that the Puyallup
Valley Railroad Company be allowed
the right of way to cross the Puyallup
reservation, and that the stipulation
twice made hereto iore---that the consent
of the Indians be first obtained-be not
imposed. The Indians have twice re-
fused the company right of way.
Auditor Reed sent the following letter
| to the senate to-day:
Honorable president and members of
the senate:
Gentlemcn respectfully submit tho
following general and special estimate
tor appropriations required for this
office, and request that tho Same, or that
the amounts thereof in condensed form,
be incorporated in q bill appropriating
money for the expenses incident to the
state offices, VIZ: Salary of auditor,
$1,000 salary OF deputy auditor and ac-
countant $500, rent of office and lights,
! 500; messenger and janitor, 500; post
age, stationery and incdentals, $3.50;
office books and furniture, Si35; total,
Xi6S5. Respectfully submitted,
| L. Nj. REED, Auditor of State.
, 1889-12-12

come up for the third reading unless 1t
had been printed.
a discussion was had on the printing,
and II was ordered that all bills be
printed In tho order in which the house
directed.
REPORTS.
From tho Judiciary committee Re.
commanding the passage Of Clark's bill
to regulate the exchange oi flour for
wheat, with the amendment that water
power grist mills shall furnish 30 instead
of 81 pounds of flour for u bushel of
whcat.
BY the same Favorably on X innear' 3
bill to prohibit the use of public money
for private purposes.
by the committee on medicine, sur.
gerry and Internationally on Powers
bill to regulate the practice oil medicine
and surgery.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
BY Gandy-Giving persons who work
in securing logs n lien on the logs for la
Dor performed, or for supplies furnished ;
ordered printed.
by Cook--for the establishment and
maintenance. of public highways. Or.
dcrcd printed.
by Clarke-For the employment of a
person, under the supervision of joint
committee to mako fifty maps OF the
state.
by Herren-For the establishment
and government of the state university.
RESOLUTIONS.
8. j, II. No. o by Kinnear-Praying
congress to place all honorably dis
charged union soldiers on the pension
list, Referred to military committee.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
Bv Gmnt-To regulate primary eloc.
Inna Inak-