davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

|oopy. ono year. Ar.................. ...s 8 90
lr any period under six months, ono dollar
hIonth. Payable in advance.
vetsd by cnrrior in Elko ut % cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-01
Ally INDEPENDENT.

AN EVENING PAPER,
|EHD EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS E1-
cepted.
C. w. GROVER,
yN Editor and Proprietor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
Ser Sbmimmer.

Gabilot bate fth ni4t isbr melt BON ber
6Iite entfernt. Nadbem er einise Ora.
n5psr semadt, um elm tisfsrss Gabrpaisr
3u seuinnen, bate ct auf's Reus beisslsgt,
unb in btsisr Gage finbsn mir i'm 3wsi
Stunben nod ben I'm uO,isen @apiteI nit.
setbeilten Sorsdusen wisbsr.
@is Waiur,b IS uorausssiast, war bic
Ra5t etne rabsni1warBe unb ut9t elm
Stern nor auf benz NIT idUsrsn 0oltsn
bsbstten 9immel ibibar. Bon gabiUot's
Slembarb aus 9sisber, sIi9 bic @rbs einem
langsn i9narSsn Strsifen, an befsn bsis
ben @ubsu aust 3sudttbirms sldnstsn. ber
BON 9ubitts, auf elmer benadbartsu S6bs
uon Dieppe, uno isnsr pon Cayenne. u n
terbalb Guport, Der ff9 auf ben San6s
Hd9en Der CONNIE srbebt. Der Geu1ttbu,m
pom Ereport wur nod nitt anse3iuost, elm
ft4srer Ssueis. baB bic S9iffs nod nidt
in ben 9afeu einIaufsn tcnnten. 0us
Waeer ielbit war 70 buntsl, tab man IS pom
lfer aus taum untsri1eiben %fonnte; audi
batten bic Slider, um In Der SiniterniB
ni4t aneinanber anjufubren, lire 2~atsrnsn
aussebdnst, bic itd auf Der uuabiebbaren
8afafd9e wie SrrIidtsr bius unb bsrs
bepesten.
Die 9atsrnsu auf gabiuot's Slambarb
paren ni6t 10 psrtbeilt, wie IS Der ssw6bns
Iide 9sbruu5 poridtsibt, obpobt man
weiB, wsl6e 9srri5aft bas gltberssbra1ts
auf bic Sesleute ausibt. gabiqot bate
beren 3uei auf isinem S6ifie, bic cine auf
benz gorbsrtbeiIe. bic anbere binten. Dis
am 8otberibetle bling auBe,buIb bss S4ifs
fes an Der Spite bes gusipriets 70 tief
berab, baB bic s~e,insite WeIe fe errei5sn
%tonnts, wibreub bic anbere ,iidparts auf
elmer bobsn StanSe befeitist mar. SIN
llebri9en paren bic SeseI 6ss 8ootes 10
ssiteat, buB fs bic Birtunsen bss 8inbss
Sessnieitts paraIpiirteu, 10 buB Der Slam:
bath falt gar feline Sepesuue madte,
wabrerb bic aus pier Wann beitsbenbe
S4ifsequipase, erid6pft pon ben Wibsn
bss Cages, in @rpmtuns bee Si9raiss 3ur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-19
SSeu tffet 0 II.
Ser 3ollwd1ter.
Cine @rsdbGuns nod benz 6runjOiii6en bel
Gle Sertbet.

1rei bearbeitet Don $. pom S%eItbeim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
= L. kAHAEEY-
General Trucking. Draying and Coal
Hauling.


When Mr.. J. L. kahaley started in
business in Seattle in 1881 he had bat
a single horse and dray. Close atten-
ton to the interests OF his patrons and
fair dealing 10 ail soon crowded him
with orders. and his business grew o.
.snch an extent that nox he has four
t9o-horse drays, and very comforta-
Die share al the draying business in
Seattle lie makes a speciality OF
handling safes and heavy machinery
and his success in that line has given
him a reputation second 10 none on
the coast. He has never had an acct
dent.
Mr.. Kahaley owns block on the
extension Of Commercial street and
he will shortly begin the erection
thereon of a large stable and store
house. the latter for the storage of all
kinds OF goods. When strangers
come to Seattle, they can place their
goods in his storehouse until they can
secure quarters elsewhere. He will
make no charge whatever. outside OF
the drayage. Mr.. kahaley has ordered
two more heavy trucks from San
Francisco and when they arrive, about
March l. they viii be at the disposal
OF his customers.
Mr.. Kahaley first came to the Sound
in 1875. and was for five years in the
employ of the Puget Mill Company.
at Port Gamble. His success is but
one instance OF the result that follows
those who have worked hard and con
scientionsly for the favor OF their pa
irons Mr. kahaley's Office IS now at
No. 100 Commercial street, and his
telephone number Is III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
JAaEs CAMPBELL
A Hardware Business that Is Known
All over the sound.

There j. at least one man in Seattle
who thoroughly understands the
needs OF the public when it comes. to
the purchase of hardware, and his
name Is James Campbell. whose store
on the east side OF Front. near Cherry
is one Of the most thoroughly equipped
in Seattle. Ver>ed in all the details Of
the hardware implement and cutlery
business, Mr.. Campbell i peculiarly
competent TO cater 10 the public wants
IN this direction. Associated for
wears in the old firm Of VALID & Camp
bell. in i,ss he bought ont his part
ner's interest. aud has since conduct
eli the business alone. how success
fplly his Increasing trade in seattle
and all over the sound viii attest
Everything in the hardware line that
can be made from iron or steel Mr..
Campbell keeps iu stock from a
horse-~ho 20 hay-rake, or from a
ge-hammeT % a Studeb2keF wagon.
Mr.. Campbell makes a speciality of
shin chaudlerv. He handles the ] |.
Gao ploWs, ami rifles. ammunition, all
kinds of mechanics tools and farmers
supplies. Iubrjcating oils, yaruishes,
Cumberland coal. adzes, shtp and
house augers, locks. bsgries. reapers
and movers, plows, harrows, cult
vators. hay-forks. files, and many
other things too numerous % mention
Mr.. Campheli'> interest are thorough
~ identical with thO-e u Seattle. and
ii. bu ines growth Is in line with the
growth OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

ties Architects.
Ore rear 2go H StsinTaxnn hegxn
she pursuit q his profession As zrchi.
irct u this eisy. aad his saocess IA tha;
<ko-- tine has rendered Il neeessar-
% eTapioF Iarrs force OF drzuzhts-
nsen - dispose Of the great a1rouu,
n work that has been plane1 IN hi.
hands Gr. Sseiagnsnh possesses pecu-
liar fitness for the pursuit OF his zvoca-
fio1- En5oxel wsth = strong love al
hi profession. and with al an artist :
aHirk perception Of che beautiful. be
surloys besides an energy and sound
Judgment in forming his architectural
creations that have never failed 20
please his patrons
Mr. SEeInmaun's handiwork NAV Re
seen in many building in the North
wesf. Among them rnsy Be men
toned the North Pacific Industrial
Fair building &c Porflaad. costing
ssi, fsss-hv eli odds the handsonest q
Eefl - the largest building Of ifs
kind on the Pacific Coast: the $s1l
re iden % Of J. W. Reeves: Dr.
b rehilI's residence. cosring 500 /.
that OF r Lobe Of the Golden Rule
kszazY. s5ssl. = roreHsteIn's resi-
deuce. stGao. Mrs. & IiHmmsr's si0.-
go; Ex-Governor SGuire's brick block
aa Second aud Main streets. S20 go /:
Kline & Resenherg's business block
Second ard Washington SsH0g; J.
kine's doub's-h house on Third street
s5Sa Henrieh's brick brewery. $500;
the engine and cax-house OF the
Front-street cabie-rosH. $3.50. the car.
engine and boiler houses Of the cleo
trir road. $3.50; store and fats OF Rit-
terhoff-s. $s3ea: NJ. Railev Gatzert's
double horses. se9nG. Chahalis public
-chool hniIdiug. 5000: Tsrry's ware
house. $500: Geo. p. kittinger's new
residences. $500, Leigh Hunts cot
tage. $2soa: Peter Kinks Office build
ing IN Kirkland. sssst): J r. MELON
ads residence. S9D0l; r. Bicker's res
iAence IN Portland. $40: Golden
Rule Bazaar front S10a; and large
number % smaller contracts.
Mr.. Steinmann's work is not confined
alone In outside ad0rnment. Edu-
Gated st the academies Of fine arts OF
Munich and Stuttgart and with over
twenty wears experience in every
branch Of his profession he has been
able 70 make a speciality Of inside
decoration. with success that j. no
less marked than in his architectural
designs Mr. Steinnanu now Cccu-
pies coUraosiious quarters in rooms IS
and 81. Boston block. where he has
every manner OF appliance and design
for modern draughting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

OF even senh1zrse O.
= failure and virhczf a bssFssf<A Of any
hind fairly attributable 70 cha arts IN
aaeaecS- While in the hop disf-i~ts
Of tae old world ard n the elder dis
trirfS q TIE United States there 5 )
violent flzcfzatsor In the vse3S fol-
lowed bv zS vialert fluctuations in the
prise. caused hy the failsgre or exces-
Ssye crops p-o1ucesi. % in the r4nrS
at the qualities produced here. we Sc
Fs1>ly always coEse 10 tie fsezt xssh
crop of good gG2sisy. and large yield.
To say tina. = growing hop rraa lends
charms 20 the eEASrxise hezuslfu8
scenery here u be seen only bali ex-
presses the Effects Of this craxins
crop uy-on the mind oE tie sp<c-
tasoT. Nesting hetse cen TIE t-ach
lands west OF the Slopes Of the CAS-
ezd@s mountains and extending up
even into the foothills Of this grAns
range with the dark green foreground
Of dense intervening fnrests upaa =
/ farther view al sfsotless white 81 the
Snogs Of the ioftier SUBMITS %
Rainier. Baker. Hooa -. Heleas ard
Others OF these bold old mountains OF
perpetual SHOWS, the valleys in she
hop region show a contrast SO vivid
that we're there no other charm. the
attention OF travellers would Re IN
SANITY fixed and that Of the immi-
grant at once attracted. There are
though much besides this 80 lend en-
chan;nent TO the scene besides mere
contrast s. is universally at,ested BY
those who have visited this region.
But il was not OF this NE sat down TO
xrffss 80 much a. ~ Tho
RIAL COMMERCIAL TsFoETANCE
Of this crop ana the effect il has
wrought and which il is likely 20 pro-
duce upon the development Of Wash
ing,oa Territory.
As mentioned before. the crop Of
isSS has brought into the territory
more than 6 million Of dollars. the
greater part 81 which Is from foreign
countries. and hence. q clear gain u
the nation. as wei as 10 the territory
"a the financial psint Of view, 70
say notRiago f the advantage gained in
opening the way for farther expan-
sion
Hop culture in England i on the
decline, while here. We are enlarginE
oar acreage, caused By the known fact
that We can and DO lay down our hops
upon the London market at less cost
than the English hop grower can.
and from the fact that
latferly our hops have attained Q dis
tineti0n as 10 quality not heretofore
fully appreciated, and q standing in
the market not until IN more recent
years accorded them.
The following detailed statement.
furnished by G.. e.. Chandler from the
records of the Northern Pacific freight
department, shows the exact ship
ments Of the ISIS crop UP 10 and in
Guiding December 10. IsSS. and ac-
curately shows the relative Importance
OF the various oenters of the hop trade
OF the territory:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
CASCADES INSURANCE COMPANY.
An Enterprise Backed by Heavy
Seattle Capitalists.

1t is generally believed that there Is
money in the insurance business
where it is conducted squarely, and il
was undoubtedly with a view OF real
ling an honest profit out Of legiti-
mate business that a number OF prom
inent Seattle capitalists oyer month
since incorporated the Cascade Fire
and Marine Insurance Company, with
capital stock OF $4,000. The direc.
tors Of the company have every reason
to believe that their expeetions will be
amply fulfilled, for the anoant OF
business that has poured in since the
offices were opened. has been more
than gratifying.
The incorporators OF the Cascade
company are Mr.. Angus Macintosh
president OF the Merchants National
Bank Mr. J. A. Gonld. capitalist; Mr..
w l.. Gazzani. OF g. f. Miller & Co
bankers, Mr.. w Il. Ballard, manager
OF the West Coast Improvement 60. ;
Abram Barker, vice-president Of the
Merchants National Bank. and " II.
Whitworth, civil engineer. The OIL
GERS are President, Angus Macintosh ;
yiee-pre- ilcut, w Il Ballard; secre-
taTy, ]. A Gould; treasurer. W l..
Gazzam. These gentlemen, with Gen.
G. W Tibbetts. OF Gilman, viii con
stitute the board OF trustees. These
names would insure success for any
enterprise with which they are cou-
pied, and il should, therefore. be no
matter Of surprise that business
has opened up for the new company
in satisfactory manner Live and
active agents are being pat into the
field. which will not be confined to
Seattle or Puget Sound, bat will en-
brace the whole territory.
Mr.. Macintosh. who X the execu-
tive head Of the enterprise, Is one OF
the oldest. If not the Oldest insurance
man in seattle. Mr. Gould. the sec-
rotary. IS an insurance expert, having
been engaged for the past - years
with large Eastern companies.
The stock has bee IA distributed well
over Washington. applications having
been received from Spokane Falls,
Walla Walia, Ellensburgh. Yakima.
Tacoma and Port Townsend. IL vii
he the policy OF the new company 90
go largely into the marine field, a
movement long needed here. Most OF
the marine business Of PUGET sound
has gone 81 san Francisco and Port
land for the reason THAI there was no
company iu seattle 10 write It,
The Cascade Fire & Marine VIII
adopt a conservative policy in relation
70 concentrating risks ia citics. the
rule having already been adopted Ia
limit the an,ount az hazard in any one
probable IRE TO Ss5O0.
The company's offices are located ia
the Uaion block and force Of clerks
is already kept bnsy handling the APP
p.icatiuns TOR policies that are coming
in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
.
IL PEThoNIIS.
Dealer In Fancy rHrs aad Importer
of skins.


A unique establishment Is the fur
house ~ II. Pe,koyits, 10 Front street
where the winter dress nf every spc-
cies az far-coyered animal j. trans
formed into an elegantly finished and
comfortable oater garment for human
wear. AIR, Pe,koVits has been IN b1si-
ness in Seattle hut three years, bat lie
commands the cream OF the trade.
lie now euploys eight assistants, ard
with the ail 81 these and bi. q years
experience As a furreE, he . able 20
satisfy the most critical and iastidlous
taste in the mAtter % Tar aiornment
Nj petkovits hiss facilities ,hateuae.e
him - procure All kinds 81 tlrs rs the
most advantageous rates, and he gives
hss customer a ] the benefit Co he de-
rivsi fr5m them He D. a large i'm
porter. and is . haver of Hll skins ani
tIrS coming Ga fhi- market.
Persons desiring fancy fUTs, fash
iouAhiy m4 3e. will dnd IS tu their al-
vantage 60 psy afr. Fctkuvtt visit
nurae the Christmas holiday be- en-
lowed an exteu~ Ts patrog aFv, Aud iii-
facilities were crowded IA the utmost
q satisfy tEe demand Mr. fetkoy}ts
sales nil nat cease gsth The ha1Asy-
nor with the winter ior he expects e.
Keen rights along lu business, a. bong
A. there Is far-huying. aud . tEr-Seis-
ing public III Seattle tie can te seen
II any time at his store. Nc 10 F'roat
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

ihe signal observer adds 10 his r.
port The following pertinent comment
Lest this report may be ,Pute3.
~ say thai my instruments are ai
hlted States standard. ani ubserva
sohs carefully m tde three times each
bv re.ercuce to she tables &c vii
NJ >eta that wa have no gere Scatasr
re are never ~corghed NOR frozen. bul
~ Blessed wltA 2 climate EnsNre l.ed
VI We tace ai ttc earth,
although We have wet aus Q dry
hA''3. >o-catci. 10 W II be seen w
a. - more ar les rain every month -
-. - feaT, The greatest quantity falling
In Vctohe- to Nav. Oar summers
.aF. hgye never heeu too dry ta lg-
- 80 pleudil harvest ot frdil. grain
- aiid vegetables. &c seems to the
81. '.et inst anyone having i've hArf
e.. ssFles 0f wears. aud set ilnai0H
s@s @ith size climate. Wil be ID 81
n Heaven. K. NJ HosNtSsaS. ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
G. W. noARDHAN s SON.


Taste finds many methods Of expires
sion in many ways, and IN none more
than "a the art Of decorative adoTn-
nent. c W Boardman & Son, of
this ity. are leading opponents Of this
avocapon. IN that they are recognized
as tie principal arts and dealers in
all manner of hoGse. sisH and paper
hauei1gs. Their e-tahli,hmeut al g3i
Front street. is the Seattle hsal-
quarters for all kind ~ oils. paiuts.
brushes, Win+ow glass, mixed and
rcady-mjxel paints, yarni,h. and the
most exquisite designs OF wall and
ceiling decoration; also. artists ma
teriai> Of every description / he e
gentlemen are thorough artists. sn3
posses, the happy faculty oi origin
sting designs and tremendously blend
ing cu.Ors and Sha IA produce s
pleasing and artistic effect in the hang
ing 81 wall paper. They also take
orders for fine interior decorations
which are executed promptly on the
shortest notice ami carry an extensive
line Of window shades IL addition 20
the above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
THE WEATHER.
Puget Sound Climate Noted
for EquabIity,
No Extremes Of Heat or Cold,
No D'0lghts.
Highest Temperature in Ten
Years, "a Degrees.
Lowest Temperature in The
Same Period, 3 Degrees.
The Official Record for the
Last Decade.

To persons who have lived through
two or three SUGGESTIONS OF seasons II
the mild climate Of the North Pacilit
csast-the country boom led by Brit
ish Columbia on the north, the Ca.
eade mountains on the east, the Cali.
fornia line on the south and the ocean
on the Eest--it IL unnecessary q
speak OF the equableness OF its climate
But for the benefit of the many thnn
sands at the east who are anxiously
looking 20 these shores a. a place ol
future residence, and whose happi
ness l. affected more or less by the
weather. the osT-fSrKLLIGEEcER viii
say few words in a general way
about the climate, and then present
the official record.
4 glance over the map Of the United
States ow- Puget Sound to be in the
same latitude n Northern New York
Minnesota and Dakota, and the infer.
enee il that the same extremes Of TEN
perature prevail. Nothing is farther
from the truth than this supposition.
The climate OF Western Washington
is governed entirely by the equatorial
trade winds and the. japanese gull
stream In the winter season, say
from the middle OF October to the
middle Of March. the warm equatorial
trades, laden with moisture, bios
steadily against the northern coast
keeping the temperature between 81
and s. degrees The moisture is often
condensed and falls TO the earth. thus
giving rs an abundant supply of rain,
which produces never-failing crops.
In the spring. summer aud fall, say
from the miadle OF April Ia the mid
die Of October, the trade winds hlow
noriheasterly against the Alaska coast,
yeeF around to the southeast aud
come down the coast line, tempering
the suns heat During June, July,
August and September We have gentle
hreezes from the ocean every after
noon, and a sNeltering day Is I'M
known. Take the weather for last
summer, as shown in the official re
port below. The highest temperature
in June was rs degrees, lowest Is, av-
erage 81 July highest 81, lowest
O.. average 62is; August highest -,
lowest %, average 62L
Our abnormal weather is when the
wind from the east is go strong that il
overcomes the equatorial trades. This
brings Us hot weather in summer and
cold weather tn winter. bat never Tor
more than two or three days such a
thing a. q spell Of exec. siye heat or
cold Is unknown Last January saw
the coolest weather ever known on
Puget Sound. the mercury one day
touching degrees above zero. The coil
spell lasted three day- Still the average
temperature for the moBth was 38ts
degrees
subjoined are tables showing the
weather at Port Blakeley fer the pa {
ten years. The record is kept by Mr..
r. NJ Hoskinsou, official signal OBJ
server. II should be stated that Port
Blakeley Is nine miles from Seattle
and that the record kept here will
answer in "a general way. for every
point on Puget sound south OF the
Straits OF fuCa
SUMMARY EuE TIN YEARS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

And still they como, dGv ey day
bgsiness houSe+ from san Francisco,
Portland. Minneapolis, st Paul. h
cago and kan-as City. They all seem
10 think that Seattle Is TO he the future
great citv of the Pacific After being
here awhile they all know that Seattle
j. 10 b. the New York 81 the Pacific.
20 viii any business man when he
looks AZ the location ga the best har-
Dor On the coast, backed by the great
est resources on earth. coal. iron. tim
her aud agriculture. with Ship-bUiljag
manufacturing ami d-heTiss thrown
IN. 10 saw nothing o. controlling the
commerce of the North Pacific. TIER
is chance n secure & focThold IN
Seattle from Eskelmau, Lleweilyn &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

ueorgc " on-uylch, an Industrious
farmer. hsd Isl acre. ~ d5Icuel land
on the se,t passage lie moved on i
iz~i 4 srch has IA sci. fysu crops his
year. the nrsE crop wls pct 81 II April
and b. raised : l2 SACKS ul p3tasocs per
sc-c and Is5 sacks ef furaips aid
rats asas peT acre. The second crop
wa puf al july 3. ane thai e1op
Welded ~ SACKS 81 pGfsloes s;sa 10
sacks oS tsguIps ana fatataEas per
acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
The SEATTLE WEEKLY

rus lin lELLi6eNCEh IS tne
best exposition of the condition
and progress Of washington
Territory. II is a twelye-sage
paper, and, besides the news Of
each week, contains a vast
amount Of information of spe-
ciai interest TO persons who
wish TO learn something about
The country. II viii be sent to
any address for 50 per year in
advance: $L5o for six months.
Address POst-lnteIligsncer, Sc
attic, Washington Territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

ether property m the MARKET and VIII
prove on. Of the most thriving and ina
f-0rtanE towns srsn1tary 80 seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

King county. % which SEATTLE = We
,,1ntT x..st. has z9l0 square nilie>, l.
40 -, srrt-s II land. and u Teso1Fcs-
- 81 iron and siuabe- an3 agrtcsil-
tr,re vi -rpport. when developed, 9
rirv vnsre seattle stands q &9f1
,.e55nls- tslas1 a~res a. coal land, 80 90
81 iron, stl 600 ot the richest y4hef
lard in the world. " rte = k-siiei-
man. EAeEellyn & Co Tor iHfessa@-
Ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

seattle Construction Company
Power house az lake Washington and
% GO feet road and wire cable, 500 o
600. tao steamboats, on Lake wash
ington $4,000.
Seattle Gas Light Company Gas
hou.e (i1x3Sl. corner Jackson and
FsRh. ioar purifiers tlsEisl with a
capacity % 40 CD feet per day p COO
frcg pipes. ard -eveH-foot meter So
COO.
Spring Hin Water Works-LAying
70 gu feet q pipe and improvement
on ssork 81 Lake Washington and res
eryo.r on Broadway. 5000.
Union Water Work Laying eo,0e
feet Of PIPE aud improvements on
buildings. George between Garfield
ami Blaine. SO go
sStreet Improvemeuts-Isying out
nsw streets. tSelvr and oue-hxlf miles
q grazing. seventeen and 0Be-qiisrtef
mites 81 sidewalk and thrsequaftcrs
81 4 mile q bridges costing s2'i ,e32 81.
The cost Of street repair. boKdFains,
-tonepipe. seweFs cssb5lng and bridges
constructed. sides nlks repaired, eleaa-
ing streets, etc. vas y3l 9j7-3a
The total cot q improvement made
bv the Water and Gas ard Gable Line
e5fua4nies, together with the street
iru governments, wAs S35 go 70