davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Oskessiaie now has two banks.
Coiiax college viii open September
Many Cinnamon have left spokane
Falls since the tire.
The First National bank OF What
com has been organized.
Western Union tel grafh lines have
been laid into OakessIsIe.
Whitman college, at Waila Walla
VIII begin it's fall session -epfem:,er 2.
forty-four pereoIgs I'm Columbia
county pay taxes on 5000 or more.
Sixteen tons Of paper wis. he used in
getting out the British, Columbia q rec-
tory for 1880.
j. G. Bush has bought III Frank
Morrison a one-half interest in the
Chehaiis Bee.
The Tacoma Real Esfase .Toarn0f has
been purchased By W. IL. Bofthroyd
and w. f. Bredall.
The logging camps on the uprer
samisb have been closed down on, ac-
count Of low water.
The packing house at Coifax, re-
Gently destroyed by Ere, il being re-
bnilt: II will he IN operation about
October Is
Water was recently struck at the
depth OF III feet on the ranch of
George strufhers ON Eurka Fiat. Ina
less than tweniyfonr hours the water
had ri-en fifty feet. The capacity Is
estimated al 2 600 gallons per day.
East OrsyoaiaH: A specimen Of
sorghum grown on Mr.. Rowe's place.
not far below town, Was seen yesier-
day by a reporter. Ii WAS nearly nine
feetjhigh and had every appearance of
being an excellent specimen of that
useful plant.
skdgif County Loqger; The compress
Sor was started up al The mines last
Friday and works admirably, furnish
ing more powc- than is naAfIed TO run
the drills. The first round Of blasts
were ret of that evening. which tore
mp twentv tons of rock. The tunnel
has been driven twenty feet Dy hand,
and everything IS now in readiness to
drive ii To the coal
Coifag 6ossBseHer: Five blind horses
belonging to the elevator company
arrived in Golfax this week. Three of
them are for work ia the elevator here.
aud one goes 10 Pampa aud the other
to Mockaseiua. Two carloads OF
these blind animals were brought tn
the coast hy the company from Io.a
for use in their different elevators.
Aberdeen HeTald. A three-ma<rea
Schooner with capacity of $1,000
feet of lumber il spot TO be built here.
She will cost s32 .e0. the shares. for
vh en- have ali been taken. Captain
Weatherwax. the captains of the
sehooners Alcslde and Big River and
san Francisco parties heing the
owners. Boatbuiltser Mcdonald j.
already at work on the plans.
Pullman He,aii The Pullman well
is seyenly-iive feet deep. and. by
actual measurement the day IL WAS
struck. furnishes fifty gallons o. water
per minute, and the How is a. strong
now a. then. Ii is a flowing well and
aiil raise the water eighteen feet
above the surface Ii Is strongly inn
pregnated with iron, and those who
have thoroughly tested it claim that
Is viii cure dyspepsia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16


tai 49, he L<gsslss ere.
AAscHExrER, y. H. Anx. H.
President Harrison took q drive
aiming the mills this morning. after
which be left arid cheers on q speciss
train for Concord.
CoSooEBs n. H.. Ang. i5.-Pusase
and private faaildingz we're DECORATED
IN honor OF the president. On his ar
rival the President and party drove
through drixzsing rain 20 she cap.tol
where the governor ard other STATE
officials welcomed him. He was Their
presented ~ the legislature in Joint
session He made u brief addre~s
which was without political sirniii-
canoe, and then the legislature Al.
Journed ard its members were pre-
sented 20 the president. The pre~i-
dent was then conducted 20 q stand in
ironto OF the capitol. where the eay-
ernor introduced him to the peo.se
lie was greeted with cheers. ard
poke few patriotic words. con
tra>ting his situation y hen surrounded
ny selfish place hunters with that
when confronting masses Of p~ouI4
whose highest de.ire T. good govern
Hief't. A collation. at the Eagle house
sOllsw ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
c.aa.r, Baraes al SsaaIsa

SATURDAY afternoon, about o'rioc +,
a fire caught IN he Williams cSnlsefy
At uys,sryis!e. on the laqaias rlyer,
frota the eanmery eugstfe. resulting
i'm the cAnuery. With tt. machinery +.
h.irs hasruea alse the NAseey boa -
ps.ssf's slaughter house and eara.
leaving oalv aae hailslag standing
~. - T. Mr. Williams VAS about
Stsgssa Asaoui - 0ss' ~osssa coSeF the
other sasSss. The Williams eaot'erk
MAS sxsar prepared ter the TAD ran,
,,.,ksns, the GRE very anlimeiy cssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Tuesday, August 20.

The rxfrnA,iex IN the preciness Of seattle
a1d Ia the precincts 81 Black I,iancud.
Frankisr and Newcastle. viii be held
between TIE hours u p M and =. N.
beginning ~ .. IA TIE primaries In al
other precincts VIII be held between IN 2
ncers Vi 2 = III and 5 p. H.. beginning as
: p m
The basis Of representation vii Be -
toil0ss
One delegate ~ large fer each precinct
one delegate for each ffty Votes, aas1 cue
delex ate sor each fra -fson thereof greater
than twenty tive cast for JEAN r. Allen for
Delegate To congress al the general eies-
u0n held Noseznb- :. $50.
Ipon the foregoing basis preciness are
exfttsed 10 representation IS solsows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
THE MAVERICK CASE.
a Glasgow Chemist SAYS May brick
Died Of His Own Hands.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. i5.--stewart, the
analytical chemist Of Glasgow, who
was prepared TO testify at the trial OF
Mrs. Maybrick, and whose evidence.
the condemned woman said, was kept
back, has written letter in which he
SAYS that Mayhrick died through his
own secret habit of taking arsenic.
The Lancet publishes a five-eolunn
review of the trial, and comes to the
conclusion that the evidence warranted
the verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Among the arrivals at the Midland
last night was large. smooih-iaced,
fatherly looking old gentleman who
registered a. J. w. Denver. Whining
ton. Ohio, a notable Ohio Democrat of
national reputation. and man whe
has the homer OF being the founder of
the city OF Denver. Col General Den
yer, a. be Is always called. Is man ri
wonderful physique. He is consider
ahlv ever six feet in height and weighs
over 30 pounds He bas been progni-
nans in Ohio politics for years and Is
very popular with his party. Years
ago he was terri ofial governor OF
Kansas, and while occupying that
position founded the town, now city,
which bears his name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

rAny % J. y sehaeherir. Iofs n 4 M
2, Neood piAs to West s<af11e, 81 ca
=. kekesse ~ spfB to p KeEsnxr. isss. q
elr & 0iork -. fngieuood. ii
y Ea<s1e Chapsn 70 n l. cxsgn, lots q
"a =, ssiock -. fnxlvrosd. 81
G. Eugene ChArin 70 L VI. Hoxloru. ro<.
y sna y. bio Z zS. Iuxl~wood. 81
=. kaxeDe Chaplin 70 K. Ersls. fxks q 4css
10 book 81. Inxsesooss, 81
En9sne thspfn 80 L. :. Gilbert. ;oss
n M p block -. fnKIexops. 81
- ne 1hspin ~ :. A. Kssdgii, aots
~ . ~ block -. IngIawoos. 81
EUsese Chaplin 10 4 II. q. 'f.ert rx,ss y,
aao -. olnek Is. lnzteNood. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
CAUTION.

Beware OF Fraud. as my name and the
price are stamped on the bottom OF all nay
advertised shoes before leaving the factory.
which protect the wearers against high
prices and inferior goods II dealer Offers
w. L. DOUGLAS shoes at reduced price,
or says he has them without my name and
price stamped on the bottom put him down
a. fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Mr.. III. o. Tiedeman, OF Victoria.
has discovered process by which
lumber nj all kinds may he rendered
practically fire proof AT "a cost OF not
more than 81 peg go feet. The dis
csyerv was made nhsie experimenting
with Portland cement. The process
requires the wood IL he placed in a
s.glaza" solution. then thoroughly
steamed and dried A piece of wood
thus treated was tested in black
sn,ith,S forge. liz was oniS slightly
,.harra,i hy contact With the intense
heat az the forge. and did not hnrn.
The Immense value of such an inveR-
tiun i apparent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

The Sentence of Boulanger Causes
No Excitement.

PARIS, Aug. i5.--The sentence i'm
posed on Bouianger, Dillon and
Rochefort has oceasioned no excite
ment thus far, and the utmost quiet
has prevailed. Republican journals
are convinced that public opinion will
ratify the decree. Conservative and
Boniangist papers are sanguine that
special elections for members Of the
chamber of deputies will show that
the people do not approve of the YER
dict. The French ambassador TO
England has been instructed TO
sound the English government on the
question of extra.iiting Bouiangei
Dillon and Rochefort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Recently the South British and Ma
tionai Insurance Company ordered
their LEGAL agents, Met taine, Wade 4
% pe telegraph. 80 cancel all IRE
Insurance policies II that company
held In Colfax The aggregate amount
ri these fs,licies j. 81. go. and we're
,n,u.eti3atsls taken ny hy other euul'
pangsS. This zctian i due 10 the
large losses sustained by tais COM
ranv ia the territory this year. aiad u
il unwilling a. take risks IN Washing
ton terfitoge towns. Other companie9
have not n Yet sisuititd any intention
az xithara Jog frtsna the Iarld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Ns#ss na fzee FsrsS
TIE settlers ii ifegnes lssand hSYe
t-snassi AL siesF coal rigiatS aud later
eSts 20 the oreeon Improvement : 'oita-
psnv. ansi shat .,esDp&nY ~ai within
tht pext sex weeks csays a slls'e sNsTiiiE
,,r.,rast GA, an sfaks island. hoFaNy
,l}sna l. s.sastssd IA th. ssasf Il ss~tsf'
gfs. nearly opposite she / niea satass,
n..fssegss tSEaeta ints rxefisuE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Se,.d Mathematician Dead.

Ngw HAVEN. Conn, Aug I5.-Eiias
LOOMS. professor OF natural philoso-
ply and astronomy at Yale, died this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
NOTICE..
psRAsoL SALE.

We sell goods cheaper than the little
stores pay for them tSe; our prices. Ches-
ter GlssFy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

present. 9roand-. inclndlnx De foisas :
inx git A. " Judi. forty sore
|. J. McLlinsnuck. thirty srre.. Geerre
n Fasser. twsnfy aeFr~, j. r. u =.
~ ~ hfteen scres. l. 4. Carpenter.
ten acsss: l. J. Ncrlinsock. cnxs-
fourth interest in seventy 1--we acres /.
u H. Fuller. oxae-foar9h In twenty
acres; one hundred days labor By the
Islanders.
Fosfv-Evs acres we're purchased
At,osst Point Hese g for 81 !Osl. and txs
miles OF shore iine prs-empsexi FROM
intoxlcasiHg Equyrx-
The first choice Of lots occurred
January =. ISIS. when f1fty-sesen lot
we're taken at So each. whSeh number
rose - 100 before March i. One hun
dred acres we're plAtEesi, permanent
pasiison erected, steam psssap and
convex pipe set up. tank built sEss =
nozf add approach provided.
ASSEMBLY OF 1855
The fourth annual assembly, op4ned
Wednesday, July IS. with an address
by the pTesis ent, 20 which . happy
response mas made by Rev. ] r. Ellis.
recalling the first experiences Of fogr
Congregational ciergymsn who in
lsss took hoEnesteads. now occupied
ny Chaafauqua, for educational gus-
poses, and expressing satisfaction that
this happy result had followed their
failure Another happy response was
made by Rev w. Z. Van Nets. from
Rome. Italy, who spoke Of the npsift-
ing power OF the Bible wherever IL
goes. as assestsd By ifs influence in
Italian civilization. The session of
issc Was q most enthusiastic one.
owing TO the ehsnged fortunes OF
ASSEMBLY or lss9.
The year ending August Is, isss.
has been one of most remarkable
changes. Twenty-Five cottages built
over four hundred lots sold: prices
four fold those OF one year ago: TWEEN
ss-nse acres cleared; Pavilion park
greatly beaatified: hotel OF fonrtern
rooms erected, have revointionixed
chaatsuqua.
Confidence in it, future Il now Sc
cured, and though the disastrous
fires at Seattle. EIlensburgh and spo-
kane seriously disturbed ali business
circles. yet the gate money rose 10
nearly 500. being much more than
ever before The coming meeting OF
the new board on Saturday. August
81. at Hotel Fife, Tacoma, at 8 q. m..
Is expected 10 be an eyentful one. "a
not only the policy OF the
year. but OF long period 10 come. Ii
II expected that many new cottages
will be built. q large hotel erected, q
wharf built for Island traffic. large
area Of land cleared and new plans
arranged for permanent improve
ineuts- The committee desire 10 Sc
cure correspondence With as many a.
possible with reference 10 tie Chsu-
tanqus Literary and Scientific Circle
course. aud will send all needed in
formation TO all addressing the pres
dent or secretary. who shall be elected
II the next meeting.
The present president, having served
The full term of five years, desires a
relief from some of the burdens of
Difice, and while most sincerely thank
ing the public for its patience and the
assembly for its beautiful expression
Df esteem in the presentation of fine
gold watch and chain, expects 10 re-
tire from the presidency at the next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

To close yoar chciee 81 loo psrssols, 81
each, Ia make room. Chester Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

AZ 10 q esask q n. for the ssarpeee az BON
saaxing ssaSidsssx so- Ehe isxiss&xure. =.
sesstrx 1rsexas~s - sax szssx csavxrsfscu q
- acid ~ AAskx Vi ain 90 wes1aes1ay. So
. Hs@r & AID tru1sArrtsx y1eh other bad
nese - RAJ be aeenxhs ssAsaFe H.
Al Republican sesxsx IL King cenxty
and Al xssSerx who expect 10 So wfth tie
Re- nsSaeasa party ia the fsssErx are herxhs
re1o<ss<d 10 Waite Ia, seser1img aSaexa a.
fae sHss e-ssventea- Pr.xa&rass VIII be bed
~ fs~ usual Trazlinx pas<ss n All vossns
f<exsua meta .xrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16


Its passenger equipment Is the finest in
the world. consisting Of Luxurious Sleep
ing Carr. having drawing, smoking and
bath rooms: Comfortable and clean Colo
mist Cars. with Free Sleeping Bertbs for
holders 81 secona-elss tickets, and the
most modern style OF lay Coaches
IT. Dining Cars and Hotels provide the
best quality OF f0oi, In unlimited quantity,
at reasonable rates
The variety and grandeur OF scenery
along its line Is une4aaied, aud in the de-
tails III track, train service, etc, nothing is
omitted that can add Ia the safety and
uonfor; of its patrons. All in all, ii gives
the best and most s~rvicsbie lire OF travel,
whether for business or pleasure, between
Portland, Tacoma, seattle, sic,oria. and
all Pacific Coast T~sznts, and Winnipeg,
Minneapolis, ~. Paul, Chicago, ~. Louis,
Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal. Boston, New
York and al Eastern cities
THROUGH TICKETS are issued 20 sfI
principal points Ia the United states, Can
ada aud Europe. eli lowest rates.
For detailed information apply tn The
following agents ef the company
G. O. 3ce0ED. s Washington street,
Portland. Oregon; ". W. IcsiISSEs-S. seat
lie. ". T.: e. E. ELLIS, Tacoma. W. T..
n = BROWN, Assistant General Freight
and Passenger Agent. Vancouver. b. c.
Correspondence respectfully. solicited.
Canadian Pacific Co. f~rxEoffce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastera Ry.

I'm 3tIAfz
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For Sno9aalmie and way points. leave
40 a. m. arrive Is y. IN. For Gilman and
way points, leave 40 a. m. IL 10 p. IN. I:
arrive II 20 q. m. rs p. IN For sRohomish
and way points, leave $40 a. IA. As r.
m: arrive $50 o. m. AIS p m. For Lake
Washington. Rarenna PARK and suburban
points. leave $40 q. IA, las ,. m; arrive
$50 a. In.y SO y. m. For Eagewatsr, FIRE.
mont and suburban points, leave 90 a. m.
io.i5 a. m, las y m, rs p. M: arrive
so a. IN, II 80 a m; $50 p. NJ 7:I5 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Sno2us'm ie and way points, giving
5 honrs at the falls. leave 4 40 a. m: arrive
700 p. m. Far snohonisn and way points,
leave Is ?. N: arrive ,sts a. N. FOR Lake
Washington, RsyeDns Park and suburban
points. lsav. 1915 q. m, Las p. m.: arrive
IL 80 .. M. 10 p. m. For Edgewa.er. FIRE.
mont and suburban points, leave D p. IN /:
arrive rs =. IN.
Connect with steamer at rnion Bay or
Yesler for Hoaghton and kirkland.
E.w. RIFF Gen. Pass ACT.
F.w d. HoLBRook. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
s~sas,ea~ SIS sAs "a.

Hsf>es.f' as
IL assssessla causs evs tsss cap4sSl =
ws4 ssssasss rgaeefualy aad ata6e ~
s&sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Ixce xrftstas snA ssxts se 4ra@&4e : -
-..s.ssx s.x..k.sf xAssses = .seaua assortment
!. Ss.ss a - gssx ssssl. easssez Cacszs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Esv. = T. l'asgee. Rev. A. ]. Han
sas. Eex. = Il taes5se. Frf. . Il.
nSoa AL Rev &. 4. otis vese
xlect<sk a eansEssssez GA f<rEaz aren't
isrsksssfi, wAu. alter tao ss4atsths ~
s~aseh ami cosss El kassea. s~esSrvss the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Northern Pacific Railroad.

And zee that yeGr ticket reads via this line.
-. Fzzss or Minneapolis, ~ ssusa changes
aud serious delays occxsaone5 by other
routes.
Inroagh Tourist sieepaag Cars ran On
regular express trains inll iexsxeh os the
sine4 be-s,sS free. Lowest rates, quickest
time
GENERAL OFFICES os the company, n
fsrss street corner Washington, Portland.
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass ACT.
Ne. III tfrst street.. corner Washington,
Portland. Oregon.
W. B. SPENCER. Ticket Agent. p. :. 5. K.
X. deuot
A. CHiI.BkRG. Ticket Agent seattle.
Northern Pacific Company a. Graham &
naassnT'-. Bo~ton block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

The session III isSs w2s arranged tsfs-
der difficulties arising from uReer-
,aigfsy of the tusaf~, vet Il aas mere
intensely ChaefAwQua tAan any pre-
sissg~ session. over feafE persons aFs-
reared 81 she FsafsoTaa. >ssgsss ~ waoaa
have a wf}e reputation. The qass-
lsan a. Essrgal snegss lgxAi3e8 sas ag5t2-
ted hat she oQt-uTs unity oS Se-eaT7us
4 sr,iises's 1l~as q hsG pa~Se9 ass snsi
prufss- itsors aefe invited sssaRing "a
sssSs.ta<F rraseTat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16


BY order of the Repahiican Central Gem
r1iftce Of King County
X B. AI.RERTSoN, Chairman.
JOHN r. MITCHELL. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
cKBaR CANYON.

he Ere that shone so brightly at
hishi IBIS spring and early summer
On he sesieFn heights have barred the
sspssts o vel that from this side Of
~ hsrtor can ne seen deep cleft ia
* baaa II Is Cedar canyon. and in
30 large crek flows, fed by b,lbbling
Fshgs In this gnlch viii be the
Ne permanent waterworks, forcing
~ juice OF the earth into a great
ss'soir On The highest point of the
l1tae-i.nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
AGAINST CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF.
BUTCHERS ORGANIZE TO OPPOSE IT'S IMPORT
TON INTO THIS STATE.

BUTCHERS ORGANIZE TO OPPOSE IT'S IMPoRTA'
TON INTO THIS STATE
An ,mportant movement is on foot among the New
York butchers 10 obtain legislation which VIII STOP OF
at least regulate the Importation into this mafh't u
Chicago dressed beef The product has made sscai III
roads into the local market and the eiect mas uec pa
tcularly noticeable in the falling of Of the siauenos
industry here Formerly slaughter houses Weio
numerous in the upper part Of the city, anu an d'
unhrolen line extended north far as PeeAsAii inco
are now only three large firms doing their own siaug
It, IN ,bo CITY and n Is said that there not single
ohattoir between Harlem and Peekskn over 1000
men have been thrown out Of employment The cause
~ this growth Of the sale OF chicago
beef has been its cheapness, ana Me
local butchers say that the low price Is maze
posslble by the unscrpulousness OF me Chlcaso
saughterers as TO the quality II is alleged furlhe
there is no practical way Of ascertanng from cecas
whether the animal killed was in good health aud all
sanitary measures are thus obvsted The consequence
s that as the sale Of Chicago beef increases the moro
will the sanitary laws become dead letter
In view of those facts the drafting OF proper law
sonpng the importation into this State Of beef car
cases has been under discussion during the last IL"
weeks and the agitation eliminated in meeuhg' heiu
last night al the Grand Union Hotel and attended ny
nearly all the representative wholesale dealers IN this
city and its vicinity. 1T the debate Of the question: IL
was brought out that the ranohmeh OF ms "eS' "'O
strongly in favor Of the proposed measure
as il Will give them greater market for their i've
stock At present they compelled to sell thelf
beefcattle in Kansas City or ST. Louis where inc
Chicago Big Four Armour Swift and Others nave
their agents Representatives OF the slauEhcl-lou.c
worxmen who are now out OF work were also present.
and argued for their constituencies large 1upd
was contributed by subscriptions 10 carry OUT INC
< bin similar to the proposed here Is now
/, The House of the Pennsylvania legislature ana Is
being fought tooth and nail by the Chicago houses
The Chicago Board of Trade has taken nouce OF me
Pennsylvania bill and has passed resolutions, uecar-
ing that 1.-The pIeencc that dressed meats are as
eased advanced by the adherents OF these olll' II
sham: that the sole purpose and design Is 10 CrlpPlc
and impair one of the great Industrial enterprises OF
the country and the false charges made by ule SUP
norters of such legislation Will nlure the reputation
of our meat products home and abroad and damage
the raising industry Of the whole country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
VEST UASHINGTON MARKET,
THE INVESTIGATION INTO THE SALE OF
STANDS.


The new West Washington Market Investigation by
tho Commissioners of Accounts continued yester-
dav Edward A. Wallace, Of Orange y. j., who had
been a stand holder in the old market, testified that
he had been refused stand in the new market, ana
that subsequently man named Gillespie had offered
him Stand No I63 for 5000 year ard the citys
rental fees Wallace had examined the DOORS ana
found that "163' stood in exAlderman bahlel H.
Finn's name. A lawyer named Charles l. CThes
af,erward offered five stands at $500 each
Edward Gillespie, who said lie was hams'eF'
testified that he had been simply trying to procure
partner for Mr. Finn In the market business Mr..
Finn was a lawyer and not markctman d. NJ
Durell one of the complanans, testified that aiter
he had been refused stand in the new market by
Mr. Nc Adam Mr. Carncs called on him and offered
him one for $4,000.
Charles r. Carnes testified that he had acted solely
on his own responsibility, thinking that il nc pro
cured purchasers he might earn a fec
Mr. McAdam explained that he must have been
mistaken when no said Friday that Governor Hill
had been writing letters asking for stands for his
friends.
Washington T. Romano, meat Inspector LOT inc
Health Department. said that he had secured stand
in his own name in the market. Peter Goodhart,
another meat Inspector, admitted a similar success
De iancey NlcOl the complainants' counsel wanted
20 look at the letters which had been received Dy ING
that most Of them personal communications aho
| he did not like to show them. Charles NJ. SynurI
| OF West HObOken, had succeeded IN geuing thrct
| stands merely for asking for Them" be said.