davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16

Z. Ellsworth, b. trustee to w. w.
King, lot 10, block 4, subdivision OF
O. c. L. No. g., west OF San Pedro
creek, 500.
Bryan Callaghan, mayor, to F. E.
Albright, north l-2 Of lot 81, subdivi-
sion of addition to cemetery No. >, s..
VIM. Dobrowalski to John Fitz-
henry, lot u, block 8, o. c. L. II, on
Ruiz street, 500.
J. w. ana Elizabeth J. Smith to
Charles l.. McGehee, 425 acres of the
G. Malpaz survey, No. 50. on the
Cibolo creek, S, 800.
Chas. Deussen to Chas. &. H. and
W. C.. X. Mayors tadt, lots ) and s,
block :, Lavaca street, s., $50.
3. /. Aycock to |. K G. y. Railway
company, part Of Louis Kneip survey
on SaladO creek, SIP 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16
Dads Dodging Duty.

Those who looked wlstfully for the
deliverance that was to come to the
fair ground management in the way
of increased possibilities Of transpOrta-
ton, through the action of last nights
council looked III vain. 1t was a reg
ular game of peek-a- boo, or hide and
seek. or you shall hunt for me in the
evening and shant find me, 1t was
see-saw up and see-saw down, but
neither at once, and one so much like
both you couldn't tell 'tOther from
which. The mayor was sick, and
those who look to his nod as. the eyes
Of a servant maid to her mistress We're
all abroad. Aldermen Bolton, Kali
teyer, Lockwood and Wultf were
promptly at hand at the hour to which
the adjournment was had. These
waited for the quorum that never came
until after O'clock, when the coun-
Gil chamber was deserted and Clerk
ClaudOn departed. Just when it was
too late LOCkW God and Wulff having
disappeared, SartOr, Xuerguin and
Webber entered. Alderman SartOr
was hot at being brought there having
learned by some means that word had
| gone out that no meeting would be
| held. Bolton was eager TO find ont
who had carried such a message aud
! by whose authority, and Kalteyer
( would have sent out an imDTOvised
! selTgent-at-arms and fOced the alb
| sCn1ees TO come, but there was nC
/ authority for such an act. The mee.-
/ ing was ~cIcEa md gnutIOn meeting
| bur there was no QuOrcm and then
4 INDIGNATION spent Itself on fine CiTCUID.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16
The Cup That Did Not Cheer.

Hugh Rogers, from the country, who
came to town with $40 to expend in
supplies for his family, got too much
mixed drink on board and laid down
on dry goods box on Soledad street
to sleep it off. He was run in by Il
policeman and fined $500, and on
searching for his cash to whack up,
found himself minus. He had no
cash, no supplies, and a two dollar
fine recorded against him. He cannot
say whether he was robbed or lost it,
he did not spend it. There was no
cheerfulness in his cup this morning,
and he says that there will be less
whisky in it hereafter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16
Personal Notes.
Mr.. Walter Narbrough is Ill.

Mr.. Walter NarbrouGh is i'll.
Mrs. F. Cole, of Laredo, is at the st
Leonard.
c. NJ. Fox, OF Bee county, is a. the
st. Leonard.
A. B. Langerman, of Austin, is at
the MahnCke.
T. NJ Campbell and family, of Long
view, are at the Southern.
Judge Ernest KOenig, of New
Braunfels, is at the Mahncke.
Assistant Postmaster Walters is
well again.
TT. Grain, Del Rio inspector of
customs, is stopping at the st. Leon
ard.
Mr.. John Schat, an official OF the
Texas Mexican railway, is at the Nav
erick.
Emil Schuetze, of Eagle Pass. for
merly of san Antonio, is at the May
erick.
c. c. Pearce, leading real estate
man of Laredo, is stopping at the
Menger.
Mr.. VIM. DobrowaIski is in Waco,
Ed KOtuIla.
Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Guerguin re-
turned to the city yesterday from
their bridal trip.
Duval West has returned from his
Tennessee law school and will spend
his summer vacation in town.
Miss Johanna Moran, who has
spent six weeks visiting her sister in
Yoakum, returned home last night.
H. Dietzel, of the Dallas, Texas
Post German, paid the LIGHT Office
a call this morning. The Post is one
of the leading German papers in the
south.
Rev. Dodson returned today from
attending as delegate on the South
ern Baptist convention at Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Davis returned
last night.
Mr.. Theodore Weiss left today for
Breckenridge, where he will remain
one week, and will then go to Kerr.
vile for month, for the benefit of his
health.
Captain Charles Schreiner, of Kerr.
vile, is in the city. He is looking at
our wool market and will soon have a
big sale of wool in Kerrville.
Mrs. J. w. Johnston, of Columbus
Ohio, and Mrs. T. d. Pierce and
daughter, Of Fulton, Ky, are at the
Menger.
Mr.. c. G.. Ellis, in charge of the
undertaking establishment of Carter
d Mullaly, has returned from bust
ness and pleasure trip to Laredo. HI
says he will remove to Laredo abou
the first of June and open up an un
dertaking establishment of his own
The LIGHT wishes him success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16
The nailu eight.
-~-~---~-~-O~~~-~~~~~~~
THURSDAY. MAY. is. 1889.
ON TIME.

Since 40 years it has been the study
of our most accomplished moulders TO
perfect a Cooking Stove, which could
be equally as we'll adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at II. Schultze
Jr.. pa Z. Houston street.
Ladies are invited to inspect the
stock, no trouble to show goods. The
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove, finest in
America, is in full operation.
A $500 Cook Stove is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at Csc each; Tin
Ware, Roofing, Repairing, in fact
everything in this line can be bought
for less money at
H. SCHULTZE, JR,
than elsewhere. Remember the son
Timen Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16
FOrty'Five Thousand S S
OF
Mems Boys Youths and Cfildrens Clothing and Furnishing
Goods to be closed out AT COST.

the Clothing Furnishing
millinery the
pertaining
what and look at them;
every thing marked in plain red figures.
Mems SUITS Youths SUITS Boys suits and Chdrens Suits
buy
handsome These
cood shirts
white aunded
White
Shirts
closing
millinery will
for the goods must be Sold
goods heavy flannel underwear light Balbgan all will
assert suits we 81 35
Come Early and get your sizes.
anything
felt cashmere object
and youths shoes offered this
prices We
red figures that
saving
OF house in the
&. 3. FRANK, 81 and 33 Alamo Plaza.
The Mammoth Dry goods and Millinery of West Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16
RRnlnWAl

have moved my tin shop from 80
West Commerce, corner Of Presa
streets to 106 Navarro street. back of
Martins shoe store. y. BALDUS.
A-20- 1rn0
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16
4 rGLarV.

"a little store on the corner of North
Frio and Morales streets, third ward
was robbed last night of S25 in silver
from the till, and SOB in currency
from the pantaloOns pocket of the pro-
prietor, who was sleeping in the store.
His watch and chain also were stolen.
The pantalOOns were found in the
ditch near by this morning. The cuI-
prtsSare suspected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16

Rooney Now Has $4,000 in His
Pocket.
1t is a singular thing that two res
idents of Providence, r. l., are richer
today than they were week ago.
The ticket 2,SS7, which drew the first
capital prize of 100000 in the draw
ing of March Il, brought one-twen-
iteth part of the prize to Mr.. John
Rooney, he having paid 81 for that
share in its chances, Providence (R.
H. Telegram March 30.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-16
Rain.

Rain is nearly as badly needed for
crops at present, say the farmers, as
though there had been. a protracted
drouth. Whenever there is great
deal OF rain in the winter and spring
the crops require more of it and get
drouthy much quicker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
PERSONAL.

Mr. John Leary is at olympia.
Representative W. J. Shinn went 10 the cspi-
tai today.
DR.. and Mrs. z. ]. Holmes have returned from
a visit 10 California
Mr.. Emmef r. Banks aud vile, Of Santa Cruz,
Ca, are visiting ia the CITY.
Mr.. C. T. Clark late OF Wells, Fargo & Co.,
Portland. was in the city yesterday.
Representative W. H. Hughes left for Olym.
ria Monday TO attend the legislature.
ai A. Woods. OF Peadletoa or, arrived In
tie city last Monday 70 spend few days
Miss Eta Hesdlec, teacher IN the Snchomish
pubic schools, is visiting friends IN seattle.
McsSrs. Frank whitney aud G A. Lyons. Of
Gray's Harbor, are registered at the Bellevue.
Mr.. +. B. Mal8y, travelling freight agent OF the
Chicago. St Paul & Kansas city railway, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. W. +. Carson. travelling passenger and
freight agent 81 the Canadian Pacific railway,
was in tine city yesterday.
Mrs Daniel Jones returned Monday from an
extended visit among friends in New York,
Pittsbarg and other Eastern cities.
Mr.. g. A. Eobia, formerly of the Canadian
Pacific railway aud now Mount Vernon hotel
keeper. was in seattle yesterday. renewing old
aequaintanees-
Nh Vs. J. dawson, OF the Front street cable
road, returned yesterday from Vancouver, b g..
where he met his vie, Who has come from Win
nipeg To Join him.
Mr.. George " Andrews, of the Chicago, 81
Paul & kansas City railway. arrived in the city
Yesterday. and VIII remain in seattle as resident
agent oi the company.
Mr. Edward Biewett, 81 Fremont. Neb.. arrived
here Monday aud has decided 10 make seattle
his headquarters Sir. Blewost is one Of the prin-
eipai wners OF the Denny & Hoyt tract.
Mrs. o. T. Briggs and daughter arrived IL the
city sunday from Omaha, Neb. They were met
al Tacoma by Colonel Briggs. They will reside
OusIake street between Clara and Hyde streets
.%Ralph Z. Esfeh. the attorney. and family, ac-
by Mr.. Esteb's mother. Mrs L. r.
Estcb. left yesterday for Richmond, Mo-, their
old home, to permanently reside. &r Esteh has
been IL Seattle nut a year and Is reluctant To
leays but his mother has no: been eouienied
" - the piaee since the death OF her husband,
O. 4 Il. Esfeh. about seven months ago.
II Mr~. /. A. Nadeau and caIld and Mrs. v T.
Saaeau rptarned Monday from a seven weeks
visit taeseistives in Michigan. The party went
East gxsr the Northern Pacific railroad and re.
. tusEKd home over the Union Pacific. ON the
VI back they paid the family OF General
<0'Brien formerly 81 this city bBt now Of Omaha
short visit Mr. I. A Nadeau met his wife aud
child and sister fnlaw az Penaleton and escorted
them back 70 seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
Isprrw IN soeIErr.
rs.rssanse wesk Belnx Dene ~ :
menheTs.

&6&X&48&&M - - 8ttENN-&
MemheFs.
ne reenaar nenzn1y rseeg = fhe AAssses
$50 msNiesv Il xeekkse wak haad yesterday Mzae&-
rs<ssss 4 a. resssessee e NJ guAE xenxEs A1ezz
geefy satEes wsre presSas kae s3fEsst nanzsez -
tenszsnz : re@nAaF n1aexszg ~ seFerzs Eaenza&.
Eazsrx y E zaEIsy snd AlfE~s hes = -
esse1ef Aexamarv weMsseFs &na ANvNrzz Fe%ssAk
,ss.ss-tsss 49, esz8ek : see znz TheFe sc &E
rssxezs ssensy -sszsae eksl4ssn sH tAs 49, Z
husse ~sfsA i sse8es cHaF1s q - saSsesg-
ssrsv srxsfs ssus sskes tnso 80 buzne 4zfsng fss
s.Hss rrsss.sh nnss smsaf1M haazes w1Es speza -
ts~ee ~ fhe eh1rxa $50 bare ps<a = 70
kasne Dnrinx tie menkh shase h&ye pe1a nas
sssrsus ae1Asozs e Aai9sa AAaea-s.ss = =
s-zserx ssxxsssss snd eAsthtag. One TT % s1e
esse.se sess swerzy s41zH sf pasAfssess e1asea "
- 2axrsE csxhYx1e. IRE koHse Is erElfsly *
enn4 z-sna saekuesE. aisneaEn rs 1ezsea
arnsne q are uaxeroas1g agsctesA
4 pasa Il seeAre new ansgtezs ~ TIE hezze
was ssaenases TssteTSsaT. Ms. szaisns ne ma
sraa % ssss horze. epzarissax iaaf Z = *asAss1
ia 800 poeHloas dzsfrses anE5 ssAs sac hsA sea@e
trsnhse vim tke eAsidrsn % that AereunS
PEAR yeara s--s shea kae hone wss Dn4ax. Z wNs
ss4seesv azss asaS o. far as peagha we're eosa-
sse-re.4 ara ssaod afoas Is taS wesss- Neg see
est kxs suf1t IN al asxsssn1 i an4 Ike the uBz-
veYsssy, snaad TIE ladies tank. Re srose1
fgrtsex ana The ps4z + - seeEzre aFs or tes
assy~x .nA befla ! rev h0nse on the gr0Easas.
.hzs 40 X enpshsa q seromzsod4ss1g
larrer nambef At ehflssea han tbs present
qaaTssrs
several eases o. assfItntSan Were aszs11ea %
Caring me past saontE. ore ~0zaa 4As ssEsf
10 GsEes hospital AMI seYsFal infants EeEe
taken caArge ~ and arr nov oeisg supported ~
rsps A. tie expense al che saclety. The som
81 So wzs Eeessfea srera woman wsso hal teen
aasad shrossxh Der sister b. the sgeiefy 90 Come
10 Seattle ff0sa the EEss. A eoEnnlit.ee Hes af'-
gasasea 20 iavssti@ale the eAae Of HFs- G. Y.
8arsat. Nhs was burned b 40 OIL lsap %
JseEson street several days $50. Mr. Aort5n
died last nfaat. End sd viii feerssore npt De
needed ia shaf direction, Haiess i Be used n
gsYlag the unf9snaafs m0rsas burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
BREyITIEs.

The Washington iron foundry. in thR sontHsn
part III the city, has completed IT'S new Taolding
room
Machinery for the new addition 10 the seattle
Electric Light 0ompaHys works. in soath Sc
sttle. viii be pat Ia At once
Robert j. stevens applied 70 Judge Osborn
yesterday fof warrant 10 have hss son. Robert
r. Stevens committed ss the insane asylum.
crossing is being put down on Yesler ave.
uue. Is COMMERCIAL street. whieh aids betes.
'fiaas in reaching the whaFves without getting
ia fAe aud,
Engineers viii so out today 70 survey grounds
ior sldetrack FROM the seattle. Lake shore &
Eastern road to the Seattle steel and Iron Com.
pany's nes Follsug mills near Boulevard. 4
Hosel RaiB!sF viii nos be opened natt Ne
latter pSgt Of the wssk ewing TO delsys ik&ar-
psateT work that have been unavoidable Is
fast as the sooFas are haishea the furniture Will
hss p!ared Tor use.
4 gas main on Front street. hetweea Cherry
saa Cotumhss, has been leaking from a large
hole FOR seyersi weeks. last might match was
ssashea 70 the hele, ani isl OF lame several
ieet high spguaE up-
Thomas sl1ewhrtdse. the paaseg ~ no was sent
90 tire pensteusisFy ~ the last term ~ court for
ssahhius Relert Todd. ieliow craftsman, hss
havH brought back from WAlIa waIlA On a wug
Of sssPeTsssienz by sheriff MeGtsw.
Judge Beske being absea- yesterday the New.
lin Investigating COMMITTEES meeting vas &c.
eiaeSd OF sud vii rTahaAiT hs nesa to-day, "a
hear Tire feaalng ~ tas evidence Ama The report
% - sgeTaisgsI to sae naf Association.
Ths pssssassr travel ca the seattle lAkF
sBuee 4 Esss0sa gsilrnad. east 81 suehonlfsa
Iuaetson, being nEas. the probabilities are thR'
tAg passenger lfs4a will be made mixed ane
i'a sees sssesosaith Junction aud soa,A Bend
eatAtu q ssW weeks
Tas Is a Hiautc Cgandsl.. who vas arrested
y tfaeeg saesaaa ias1 WEEK, eizAsEra with
salfgitiaN prostitution 0a t6e plsblie streets va.
YESTERDAY rsksg lssfs9e Justice Rivers oB 4
ehsneV 81 ycGae, tbs 9FiA hy afy D. fore SRstses
85ase hSYtug besn osnAd 4be easa win b
a.Ara TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
NO CAUSE FOR DELAY.
The Governors certifeafion Is
Valid.
JUDGE HAaFoRD's OPTION.
re Prepared fhe General eertffiezss and
sax il Sens-The Enabline Act
eonp1ied VITA

rhsef justice HHnEera Is Of TIE 0pznlon tai
re enzsfgeafiua Of TIRE eCpy ~ Ehe eeEssfSntlo
esf Il he PRESIDENT BY Secretary lite = F1Aa1.
All shas there xas zes3ang baE . teehnieaafsy 70
dessy the tssnanre of the pgskseaEzal FTscis-
suasson Tudge Earsgxi TFepsvsa Ire stzE2znezat
Of the Tetes cas- on the scesfaoz1s q assogtl1g
she sezarate MrzSeles oil fhs CONSTITUTION II dE-
rssezta. and On one a these statements csE-
fsaczse had b<en meae which was slgned =
me w1sarnar the secretary ard himself SPEAK
ing q the vezea question lsst nsght, 9assge
HAaf0rsa said
Il rae dr4fs OF tse general certificate for
the governor. % BE- ssnt 80 the p<esi.srnis %
esther with 4 ssaEenleEzt q the yotes and copy
OF the constitution. The governor had = eopfszl
80 4 fyrewriser AMI sent 10 the president. 9hzt
was ssc certificate uhicE was printed - the
Posi- IsrRLGEaEScEE Ia fall this mnrning. Il
wxs intended ~ serve as fae governors ceFtIn-
cate rgaus-ssd ~ section s OF tie enabling set
AZ the fine Il wss made Il was 0esseyea ~ lac
governed and nayNeif 20 lie a strict and Literal
compliance OF re requirements II the lswt and
] hsge mot changed ray opinion s. % rs sasli.
cheney.
This general certificate, after being signed by
the governor was enclosed IN sealed package
with statement Of the votes ard copies ot the
different proc.anasi0ns isSaed 8y the goEernof,
10 which it refers, and tea printed copies OF the
e0nxsftaslen--that befBg the number which was
men toned IN the certificate Alter oSzns tie1
up with ribbon aad sealed with the great seal OF
tie territory Of Washington on the outside tais
package was given 70 MF. Robinson IN the pres
enee Of ali OF us, 70 Be delivered By ain TO the
president
MERELY "a a mattey Of additional preesution
the secretary, as custodian Of the original draft
OF the constitution as certified 10 and signed by
the members of the convention. appendea his
certificate to one OF the ten copies Of the con-
ssitution enclosed in the package. ! under
stand that that Is the certificate which Is OBJ
;ectea "a because the governor did not sign It
did net touch my hand 10 tEat certificate. 1t
was made by the secretary himself In the form
10 which he usually eertihes copies Of deeu-
ments 81 records OF which he Is custodian
Judge Haniord gave il as his opinion that the
president could legally Issue the proclamation
upon the receipt OF tbs ts3egTaphie certificate
sent bs Governor Moore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

hswrg Long ske man 0lso wss arrested in
c@mfAnY wifh Fsaf siewslfs b. l1,a,czssat W.
lars AS az ua s8spzgtHu of bassE gurakss4
Sc ''fesF e.]susfHFE gRaoeFes. N&s released yfs-
tefsaa zfssfsaen - 0sses 81 thieE af Fassee
Atrae}a Ehsee i 8,s.e doahs nass Ianx ls
soa@sS. eQf as Ire FssAt@gsss ia qsssusaq nos
suseSa alreet es!sssaee sAs tssn fesaa 10 haaa
him. aat ae @Rs taeFs'orv fvssases faRag
ssfs -; K h4oashf aesces esshsr 1msgtss
Rivers ez MassF tsas atisrU@sa "a caaras u
fsrfYtag csaee&issG as&RsmA r. NiA D. seat "a
'As c+fE sza ~ ss5s liars FTon e Re n nos
tsAea to klieAsntaas ~ n$pasf FElnsan Tse
@aazs ara sTErsnt ae2s7 shs s8asf hst 70 Is
"a setstsss tast sssf AZ ss5H eaRkEas fa bust
sus 81 3g sans "a e1assezsa atta 9ae fsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
LIE rAIp nErAKrMENr.
Chemical Eagfne shipped Engines En-
titled 20 Right-of-Way.

Chemical Engfne shipped-E1EtHes En-
titled 20 Right-of-Way.
TIE chsusioal cngine ordered some time ago
FOR ths iirs department has been shipped from
Chicago. TIE new Ahreiss ordered from Gin
efnuafi, & Il thought will DC shipped this week,
and all sin be here ard rrady for use before the
month eloses
The freuien complain that teams do not get
out III the way when they see the IRE teams
eamlng. aRd s1y thai - they have the right Of
VS. ~ al tines, they viii make the run at the
expense al the seamsserz who hereafter choose
70 Sc, ia the say. Yesterday y happened the
run was made on drill. bat II teamstegs thinS
tney can stop the ssemeu on any oecaston, they
might do IL when they were running 10 q fire,
thereby causing loss Of tine and perhaps IN
told loss 70 property.
The fremeu had the timber for tine bell tower
fgemesl yesterday. snd hope - have II mp and ia
WORK ing order bg tonight The tower IL thirty
feet high and viii be located 81 the rear Of the
headquarters, instead Of la trout as was at first
nFassgssN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
noots onKcN swINpLtRs.


AaagAr vsetaW - the gaay snesa ,niaves
sa8 eeHateHsz aten ntsw oszsf&sfuw gn she city
= srFasiea isis Nme So Is 2 y seBshsi. psn-
SFissaF II tna Fslsre ejeg Alss ssare ga seessas
sssess. neag AsErx Last s&1hnlsg ugEa3 =
sssAszsr ssefnsf Sasa his ssaFs sas 81 eafR stlf
e ssests spaesattug "a sasae} g. Hii Eaagteft8
ia fs8mvss csseek seF 8 tfaau en tae scatfle
sack ~ tegu9ase-e aassfe lsvaf5a sa saAa
1hamnvsH sss8 s5saea r uenEae fass vas
seesrtes So tae 81 su usaGtE Sivssa G. faa
nkH. SIC. - us@al Ia ssah casss, ass aisap.
fssws h@yoms tAs les es ass siaGas Iesser-
Gag lae eNesk wss fttasaea 10 Nc Raseakhal
esw sAs ASnk pgapas A. Wessh8ass
RS sw5s8A IS ess ~ ste og esq shst urra
eassF sf& aAasss fsfe sAasg untn eyea ethrf
s.s,5aiag 'reseasHzs 81 tAe gsfs. sAa aaqa tsrv
Hssle - Soy sassf 2Ae ssssc sPp9 atif mtslstae
"a sr-# tae ssn aassk gaa peAou Aava s ss
nase 81 sau3 si ssv esssiy eeSsso,f ia sa.tas
- 81 e.. aa.al.eEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
a sArIsrAcroRr AwAKp.
Damages In Railroad Collision Ga.
~nItIrn Arl,Ii rlf

settled By Arbitration.
Manager iIolhFook If the Seattle, l.ake shore
4 Kastern railway, selected rs sn arbitrator be-
tween he Puget sound shore aud Columbia 4
Puget sound roads. in the matter OF damages
done b collision between TRAINS Of the latter
reads near the race track some time ago. has
given decision. The terms of which are hot
made public The damage resulting from the
ufeeking OF The cars wa estimated 81 about
5000 Mr, HolhrooS has received the following
letter from tie vice president OF che Columbia Is
Puget sound rosd IN reference % his award
Il have 90 acknowledge your favoF in refer
eaee 20 the arbitration Of the differences be-
tween this company and the PUGET sound shore.
We how gracefully 20 the decision and thank
you fot the trouble you have taken 70 settle the
question. Very truiy yours, II, W. MCNEIL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
TAX COLLECTIONS.
The Rolls For 1850 Turned Over tn the
TKeaanrer-. DELINQUENT Taxes.

IFea-nFFFe. tlrftfiH Hfnt EaNes.
Auditor Forrest yesterday ttfBed over ths tax
Feiis i1E i.sa TO County Treasurer l4asimer FOR
eollec:iop. Owing "a a delay Ia getting oct ~.
eeipt books toe collection OF taxes sill NOT be
commenced for several days,
Sheriff acfsYaW yesterday turned over to the
Treasures tie collections OF deiioqnent taxes in
hts Office since August -. VIXEN he paid in the
snm of sZ11sI02 Tho amsHnf paid in yestee.
day was t25g7 80 which was credited u tia sex.
crst flgndsa follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

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E'saes So saVssafes7 as tae stsss@a Fa-e ~
= seed sass - .xss.is o. sAsessa .f a. s,.sr
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ses7se& ~ s84 EaEer = fsa eages ~ go sas
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as ~ tAg tssn8s eGe IS Csc ga.s4s1 srazfs.
ssNEeH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

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sn- M hmE1ses Ars s. Ngs Sns. gss = =
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KS Hknssakee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

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tessNs As4tAAr Asetskstsaa & aszn4a . esrzeaa
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49, NEHssN sfN NssN@1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

The Washington iron foundry. in the soatNefn
part al the city, has completed isS new Taoldiug