davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
WHITE CAPS IN NEW-JERSEY.
SEVERAL PEOPLE WHO ARE READY AND WILL
ING TO MEET WITH THEM.

SEVERAL PEOPLE WHO ARE READY AND WILL
ING TO MEET WITH THEM.
Newark, NJ j., IS threatened with the White caps
nuisance. At least A. W. Whitney thinks, ana ne
shows the following letter. received by him yesterday
as evidence Of tho fact:
Lodge Al, Order Of White Caps:
Newark ~ j.
You arc hereby notified that II you do not stay at
home nights and stop running around with ouler
az town In two days II that warning Is not needed you
VIII be taken out and given. fifty lashes. IsAs
warning, 80 u,,,rp CAPS
The notice was surmounted by the typical deaths
head and cross bones, with heart suspended from
thenl. Tho immenso number Of White Caps that
signed the notice does not terrify Mr. whitney. ne
says he will go armed and put pistol ball into the
brain of any man who molests him.
About the same time the post brought somewhat
similar letter to william Rose. a stableman employed
by John W. Morris a Broad-st. horse dealer. The
charge against Mr.. Rose was that he was bachelor,
ard rather too attentive 10 the LADIES'. He was told
that Il he did not speedily get married he would Do
taken out and dashed. Mr.. Rose does not think
castigation IS fair way to force man into matr-
mony lie says he will defend both his bachelorbood
and his back, and fears no evil that the White caps
can do To him.
several women in jersey City have been greatly
ANNOYED recently by the receipt Of letters purporting
20 come from "whlte Caps.7 The following is a
sample:
Foolish woman: The Committee have decided that
a certain individual. We have been watching you
and we now warn you. Beware! ,,, ~. 90
White Caps Committee, Division NO. 10.
The letters arc probably sent for joke, but If tho
,otnrs arc caught by the Indignant husbands of tho
women they viii have occasion to regret their faee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
About fty members Of Che Mbnhntuh Bicycle OIuD IOu
down 70 the Garden in body during the evening
Enllnr,inr IA tho 10 O'clock score


Plttsburg, Feb 10 speclap.-It Is reported that the
Young Mems Republican Tariff Club refuses to place
Senator Quay on its roll Of honorary members The
Tariff Club is friendly to Magee, while the Amencus
Club is Quay's pet organization William Finn an
Intimate friend of Mr.. Masee. was It Is said black
baled by the Americas Club, and Mr.. Magce himself
was given to understand that he could not gain adms
SION His brother, william Magee, was admitted, and
he is 10 be tried tomorrow by the club for strong
language alleged to have been used at meeting in
which one OF his friends was blackballed There was
bitter fight al the last annual election Of the Americas
Club when Magees friends tried 10 get fast hold on
the hoard Int utterly failed When Mr.. Quay's name
was presented in the Tariff Club. much objection
was raised by Mr.. Magees friends that It had 10 be
Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
WHEELING AR00ND THE CAMDEN
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE BICYCLE RAcE-sTAN'
LEY IN THE LEAD.

Last night was the most successful thus fn OF tne
yomens bicycle race at Madison Square Garden Nearly
600 people came in during the day and evening to look AZ
the racers The race Itself TO all appearances ace
dents barred In the OF Lottie Stanley the PtDufs
girl She Is the young woman who was inc subject VI
Miss Armalndos inquiry last Saturday "Who is TINS h'uc
monkey, anyhow I'll send her home sick before long.
Miss Stanley made up her mind to dog MISS ArinSinu'
throughout the There are many VINO eei SURF
now that Champion Armaindo fairly worried OH tne
track II b Stanley is for In the lead now ana Is io
lowed Immediately by Baldwin and Woods OF the FlS
burg syndicate.
The independent riders Won Blumen, MeShane' snaor
and Cakes are all doing well however, and VIII come ~ lof
share Of gate money. Won Blumens manager Mlei'
and Troy, the hacker OF tho Psburg syndcao' arc ~
ioggerheads all time, and yesterday made an eHnDo
OF themselves by INDUCING IN bout az Hsticuhs as'
evening the large number OF collisions was Increased DS
snashup between Brown and Won Blumen Brown tainted
was taken and unable 70 return Tor some
time.
About fifty members of the Manhattan Bicycle Club rode
down 70 the Garden in a body during the evening.
Eollnpyinp 10 O'clock score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
DECISION wmoH ApFEors THE WOOL TRADE.

Tho sealed verdict in the suit OF Luekenmeyer 4
schsner against the Collector was opened yesterday by
Judge Laeombe in the United States Circuit Court and
ina verdict was recorded I'm favor OF tho plaintiffs The
decision Of great Importance TO the wool trade,
10 allows the Importation at comparatively low rate
M duty Of cashmeres which can scarcely BIO distln-
eushcd from wool, but which contain threads partly
ado Of cotton The case will bo carried the United
states Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
Lar 1Htr Enh g
~ rnrrnrS ~ rnE LARnunoYr YAoHr OLIVE

Az tho annual meeting Of the Larchmont Yacht
club last night the following officers were elected
without opposition: Commodore. Giran c. W. Low
rev. Of tho sloop Daphne; voeoommodore, Ihomas
]. Montgomery, of the steamer Cosette; rearcommo-
dore seymour L. Hustled, r., of the schooner Iioga
secretary, william c. Scott; treasurer, Eugene L.
Bushe: trustees 10 serve for one year, william 5.
Auev and Howard W. Coates trustees TO serve for
Tue vca,s Augrstln Monroe and William Murray
trustees 10 serve for three years Francis NJ Scott and
some amendments to the sailing rules were also
Anl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
sENAToR KEyNA TO STAY IN THE RACE.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 10 (specaD. Nothing
new was developed in the Senatorial situation to-day.
The vote stood Kenna, 81; Golf, 80; scattering, z.
Two ballots were taken, the vote on each standing:
Kenna, 81; Golf, 30; scattering, a; necessary to a
choice, AZ. Mr. Kenns has announced, that he viii
remain in the fight and that If he is not elected no
one else viii the prize at this session.
The bill to establish State Bureau Of Labor Statistics
passed the House to-day and the House resolution
requesting Representatives in Congress to favor the
passage Of the Militia Pension bill similar meas
ue passed the Senate by vote Of 10 to o, the Demo
Gratis voting against It. A resolution offered in
the Senate bringing UP the Virginia State Debt ques
ton but 1t was tabled by vote OF ID 10 o. This
settles the matter far the present Legislature
Il concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
pnoBrB1rrov IN Peril IN RHODE ISLAND

Providence, FEB. 13 tspecian-After long and
citing debate to-day. the House Of Representatives
voted by As to 26 indefinitely to postpone the enact
ment OF an injunction law in liquor cases. The pro
bpIuon Republicans are Respondent as they believe
Ills action to DO forerunner OF repeal OF the
prohibitory amendment petition signed by 600 tax
payers Of this city, asking for resubmssion. was
presented yesterday and other similar petitions fol-
lowed to-day There is doubt that this Legislature
will vote to regubmt II the Legislature 10 be elected
next spring Is Of the same way Of thinking, the resolu
flor will be passed again May and the question VIII
be put out TO the people a. special elecuon next
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
JUDGE YATES CONTRADIcTED.

Albany, Feb. 13.-The Assembly Prisons COMMIT
tee gave a hearing to various prison DIS ms even
ing. Assemblyman Crosby spoke In favor Oh MS ul.
providing for return to the state account pan anu
Irdoo yetes made an earnest plea in behalf Of the
present law. 1000 ..ou. ,r
Judge Yates said There were 100000 persons IN
state institutions for the insane idiots. etc., who coud
be supplied from prison manufactures II the Prison
officials would attempt TO do it.
Warden Brush. Of Sing Sing, denied that the penal
institutions could make goods for 100000 persons
Judge Danaher OF Albany, held that the fses IA"
was as wicked as could be devised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
OWL sERvIog REroRM ooYYEYrIoy.

baltimore, Feb l3-The Civil Service Reform AS
ISOLATION Of Maryland has extended call 10 reformcrs
In various parts Of the United States 70 attend
ference in this city on February So There wIIl DO
general discussion Of the policy Of Civil Services Reform
associations. There will be two set speeches, :" What
Has Been Accomplished by Civil Service Reform Dur
Ing the Administration OF President Cleveland" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
TIE PROFIT IN TELEPHONE RATES.

Albany, Feb 13-The Assembly 0enerh La"S
Committee gave hearing this afternoon on hr nam
nton's bill fixing the rental at 20 month III Ne"-
vorl and RrookIyp and 80 outside those cities. John
II Camp representing the Metropolitan
Tslephone Company OF New-York; H. L.
storke. f. H. Cutler, Edward Lauteroach'
and Eugene H. Lewis, of New-York, and sherman ..
Rogers, of Buffalo, opposed the bill on the genera
ground that the companies could not DO business az
profit under the rates proposed Iheie VIII Oo aiioi
hearing on Tuesday afternoon next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

bismarck, Oak, Feb. IS (speciaD.-The latest shot
I'm the battle between Governor Chur0h anu ne hess
lature IS a bill introduced into inc Counei To-Day
shan,,ng me name OF Church County to Mccormack
INIT e n direct and singing insult, as Mccormack,
wLo "a the Democratic Secretary Of the Territory, Is
the Governors btterest enemy; majority OF both
IusaS a. now I'm favor OF adjourning at an early
da,e Tho prohbltlon question Is special order for
stntay next and the liquor men are gathering nom
III narIs NJ the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
READY TO HARYEsr TIE HUDSON RIvER ZOE

pmehkeepse. N. Y, Feb 10 (Speciap.-The ice
harvesters are az work at all points tho river north
Of this city. by noon tomorrow 5000 men and boys
and 3 900 horses VIII DO harvesting It. From Athens
ia Albany fee is twelve inches Thick ana OF good
quality It Is cold here tonight aud tho Indications
are that the mercury viii be- at zero tomorrow morn
ne Hudson River Club noar Hyde Park, and also az
Roosevelt Point Marlborough Hamburg, Low Low,
point and Duchess Junction The Carthage Sluo VIII
Saptcr car and send their best boat 10 Poughkeepse
to compete for the challenge pennant when tho race
ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
R1anrs OF oouRrs APPOINTING RECEIVER

FIGHTS OF COURTS APPOINTING RECEIVERS.
Chicago Feb. 13.-The Appellate court To-Day rem
oad decision in the case of Charles Catlin receiver,
aga,nst Albert L. sercomb Chicago agent of the Bril-
tsu,a Company. Carlln was receiver for Capp a
Dayies, jewelry firm who failed year and half
AGO. sercomb attached property belonging to clapp
q Davies in Washington, and Judge Jameson found
him guilty of contempt OF court Inc nhuing Is az
IishSs tho principle that when receiver Is appointed
in his state the Jurisdiction Of the appointing cours
extends 10 property In any other state'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
CHEAP BOOKS FOR PUBLIC soHooL oHrLDRE'

Columbus Ohio Feb 10 (speciaD.-The Lower House
OF the General Assembly to-day passed bill providing
for the publication Of textbooks. to be furnished to
pupils of the public schools at cost under state
supervision. The question has been aHtated In
Ohio for many years, but previous attempts
to secure the passage Of such law have failed on
account Of the opposition encountered nom the DOCK
tust The bnI also contains a clause which permits
tho .Isc,or NJ eacb township, upon the petition OF
two tlyds ~ vote on proposition TO furnish books
fraA Of ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
pRoHrBrrrov1srs FAVOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Louisville Feb 13.-The National PROHIBITION CON
ference met here this afternoon. About 300 dele
gates were present including Ex-Governor st. John,
the Rev. DIR. Brooks, lately the party nominee for
ylce-Presdent; Miss Frances Willard and other
leaders. long discussion sprang up In the after
noon over the woman suffrage question. The ma
tortv r,nort on resolutions was against woman sut
irage but minority report was brought IN ana amer
sharp fight adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
MR. ERMEYrRour TAXES HIS REVENGE

Reading, Penn, Feb. 10 (speclaD.-several days
aeo james Il. Tyson and Peter II. Rothermel were
appolnted by W. T.. Doolttle, OF New.York to weigh
the malls passing over tho Reading Railroad. Tyson
and Rothormel were instrumental in preventing Con-
pregsman Ermentrout from being renominated for
Congress last fall They were recommended by Con
qressmancleet Drummer This angered Ermentrout,
and no determined have the appointments revoked,
which was done to-day through the General Superin-
,andent l. bancroft. of New-lOft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

Ero,r usrself-stranger lat the doorl-I am trying
10 finl lady whose married name have forgotten,
but / know she lives IN thi, negh9ofhood she Is
a singIlarly beautui creature, with pink and white
complexlon soa-shell ears, anu hair such as god
dess might envy. -. -
Voice (from head OF stairs aHe ten the gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
10 WAIT UNTIL THE PROHIBITION

10 WAIT UNTIL THE PROHIBITION ELECTION.
Philadelphia, Feb ID (speciaD'-Ihe English cap
,,.lsts now IN this city who formed syndicate TO
buy number OF brewcfles have ceased negotiations
and win make no further bids until after the election
on Juno rs, when The people WIZ decide whether
LIQUOR shall or shall not DO manufactured ana soia
In this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
COMMANDERS OF CHE yorktown AND We
sUvIUs

washington, Feb i3.-commsnder F. Z. Chaawiok'
naval Attacbo TO the United States Legation at Con
don. has been ordered to hold himself in readiness
10 command the gunboat Yorktown In the event Of
her acceptance by the Government Lieutenant Sea-
,on. nov attached 10 the United States steamer pes.
nsfs6 ,s sad to have been promised the command OK
Inc dynamite cruiser Vesuyius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

wb, NAV be Hoped and Expected from tho S ine sSS
ing Administration" Inc ,be Administration OF Mr.
object with reference to lhe a. many efficient Office
holders possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
nEAcrI REMEMnEREp AS A FoRoER.

Springfield, Ohio Feb. ID (specaD.-In ths Guy
lives ray.halred Captain Jonas Driry, who was
I'm the United States service removing bodies Oh
soldiers buried in the South TO National cemeteries
untn 1865. Ito says that I'm 1855 he was witness
IN murder trial at Chattanooga where lie Caron' the
spy was acting as deputy sheriff under the name Oh
Beach. In Drury's absence. lie Cason iorsed DruIy
80. % a rceent and drew sis due Drury for witness
Secs Drury says that Beach also sWlndled thresh
ing machine company there out of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
Erie, Penn, Feb. 13.-The State Encampment Oh
the Grand Army of the Republic to-day elected COZ
onel Thomas j. stewart commander, ]. V. Miller OF
Lewisburg, senior vice-commander, w I; E9rrfli'
of Reading, junior vce-commander, anu oi' % Ia
Reed medical director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

THE SPY AND THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
Ottawa, Feb 13--In the House this morning Mr.
McSullen inquired vhetha the report In the news
papers was true that lie Caron the informer, had re-
cevoi secret service money from the Dominion Gov
ernment several years ago Premier Macdonald IN TO
ply said that the Dominion Govefnmeht nan pccn VII
ser Of the existence OF Le Caron until he appeared
hefore the Parnell Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
ST. LoUIs's FIVE oABINET OFFICERS.

From The 81. Louis Republican. ,s.
ST. Louis furnished two Cabinet officers before ma
Coan, namely, Edward Bates and sari scnn,a , SI
to their appointment TO Cabinet positions namely rd
U, S. Grant, In Andrew Johnsons Sa s rsbfnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
,r,vrvn THE UNITED PREsBYTERIANs

DotroIt. Feb. 1a.--The Detroit Presbytery of the
rD,,od PRESBYTERIAN Church formally withdrew from
mo creed to-day and win unite with the Presbyterian
Churcb If the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
.nnnp rrrnrInNS Ar BINGHAMrON.

pinehamton. Feb. I3.-In the charter election yes
teraav the Democrats elected Frank II. stevens
Mayor and eight out OF ten supervisors The Repub-
iicans elected three out Of four Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
.r,,r,Snrn rnr rnpn1rG Ills EMPLOYEES NAMB

ARRESTED FOR FORGING HIS EMPLOYEES NAME
Boston, Feb. 13.-Ihomas +. Downey was ar,es'e1
this morning for forging the name Oh ms emp'osoI'
soIomon Coben. Of No OF Chauncey-st, in May.
IIo .fterward worked for F. o. Learned, No. 40
Ringstonst and repeated Ills gartties by steaIhg
goods He has practtScd the same tiing IN Ne"-io'A'
New.Orleans and many Southern cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

TO RESTRICT THE OUTPUT OF CANNED dooDo'
Chicago, Feb. 13-The Association OF western fsoN
ers of Canned Goods met here in annual session e"u,
with H. members present President W. ~
pau,nper IN his annual address recommended that
stems be taken to decrease the output, as there Is 700
much canned goods on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
ruu anRnNMERn TAX REPEALED ~ DELAwARB

Dover. Del, Feb. 1s.-Representstive Maui attempt
ed to bring up the state Treasurer ana Audi'or n'u
nations again this morning, but was r1ce az. tsx
on Commercial travellers passed the Senate to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
VETERANS ASSEMBLING IN VERMONT.

Brattleboro. VT, Feb. 10 (speciaD-The town -
full Of Veterans of the for the Union to-hisn',
who have gathered here to attend the twenty
annual encampment Of the Grand Army OF inc NO
r,,,,,c nonartment Of Vermont which meets to-mor-
row Many prominent veterans are present. ana
tbe Communicated Chief and othe Natiohaa
officers Will arrive tomorrow. The vermont Asso-
citation OF exPrisoners OF war held camp nrs 10
night In the Town Hail, which Was hleu ~ n1
veterans and citizens. About hfty eA-PilsohoiS Va
war occupied the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
oFFIcERs OF THE NEw-JERsEY pEPAH1

OFFICERS OF THE NEw-JERsEY DEPAnTaii M =.
Trenton, n. j., Feb. 10 Cspecial--The annuai en-.
campment of the New-Jersey Department OF ,no
Grand Army Of the Republic was closed to.nish@
The following officers were elected: Department com
mander, W. b. E Miller OF Camden senior
mandcr John A. weldrlck, Of Belvldere; junior vice.
commander. Frederick Norman, OF Bayonne; med
ioal director George d. Ribble, OF trenchto"n,
chaplain John W. Morris, Of Atlantic cry coI Ie
of ADMINISTRATION George Barrett OF Camatn Sonu
a podrico OF Newark William MurTcli OF Jersey
Civ and T. r. Titus. of Trenton; director-atiarge'
bishop w. p Mains, of Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

have some money in the bank, and we propose 70
Keep 10 there. We have not note outstanding Wo
are not building foot Of road nor mourning aug
liabilities. There is no basis for these DIVIDEND TO
,orts so far s the directors or the Union Pacific ONCE
5 concerned There is change In the poncy ID II
he Union Pacific Company SO far as Kho"' anu
zone IS contaminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

Newark, n. j., IS threatened with the White caps
nuisance At least so 4. W. Whitney thinks, and he
shows the following letter. received by him yesterday
as evidence OF tho fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
IMMukrAL Statue.

=. D. seofeid Ia Montesauo yidefte.
Last night the proud city shone dazzling
and Bright
And her prospects were fair 10 behold
She bask III the sunshine of pleasures
delight
Win her millions OF treasures untold.
But the hre hend arose with hts wide
spreading arms,
And wrapped the isir city around,
Mid death alu destruction aud dreadful
alarm.
Seattle was burned TO the ground.
Tna bcsusifus city.
That wonderful city.
Seattle The Queen OF the >euae.
In vain did her strongest rush forward 10
That terrible fiendin his Ire.
Beat back ON sil sides they were forced to
retreat
From his hot scarchiny flames OF iire.
With heats as devoted aud courage rs
As ever in battle were fonnd.
Her NOBLE defenders fought uoldly 10 save
seattle the Queen OF the sound.
That generous city,
That opaieas city.
That city that burned 10 the ground
While the smoke OF her ashes ascends to
the sky.
And her people are homeless ard coIi.
he hssfs "a each bosom beats cheerful
With a courage mere potent than gold.
From the bed of her ashes so tested and
tried,
With pains that are snrexs to wound,
she raises her head somewhat humblsd In
pride
Because she was burned to the ground.
That mt icsi city.
That Eiorionx city.
Seattle the Queen ef the Sound.
As the wall Of her anguish is borne on the
breezs.
And her life pulse is s,atsering low.
iher aFe thousands NEAR home aud more
over the seas.
Who uni c to eondo'e in her woe.
foi the hope of her friends aud the xtsh
Of ali u@n
In the hs arts OF the nation rebound.
To see her False up In her siory again,
Affayea rs the Queen OF the SQUAD
That earfosfui city,
That desbsaf.s city.
That city that burned TO the ground
Not long viii she las Ia her ashes =, re.,
Nor i,sg shali ih,' fa'es her De RS.
Tail again We behold her ssssur, ly biess
In her granite bloc Is pferr nx the sky
AlFeassy the iebrts Is tsksIss 10 III bt
And the saws ana the hammers r. sound
sn the wefx 81 rebuilding IRON morning
To raise her sgain from the ground.
That DIRE sfsisten city,
Iaat Pate asher sisy
seattle the Queen OF the soaua.
Although she was barred T.. az mourn M,
heg fate,
sat trust that she son sili earae forth
Mote triga' Ia bar gtsry. triumphant and
great.
To gladden. cur hearts 10 her worth.
Where her sheds and h>r bowels eucp,p-
testxs her soil.
Mas eessftful mansions ~ found,
APO each bossse son be awarded for tai
la oslping "a weave her . rown.
That Iesusssat city,
Trat opulxtss CRY.
ssssttle the t{aeen 4 the sostnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
THE CRY FRONT.

The Michigan has finished discharg.
ing.
The Leo is taking her cargo at Man
ning's wharf.
The Ancon goes to Tacoma this
morning.
Considerable brick is being ianded|st
be Washington street slip ~
The temporary werehouse "a the
ocean dock has been completed.
Harrington 4 Smith will connect
their wharf with the rear of their store
today.
The Ivanhoe is still moored at the
Oregon Improvement Company s
wharf.
The Tidal Wave finished discharg.
ing and left for Port Madison yes
tersIay.
The work of thanking GOV. Squire 4
new wharf 1T North Seattle begun yes
terday morning.
The work of extending the narrow
gusee track around from King street
into Railroad avenue Is being pushed
ahead.
The steamer Premier brought in
thirty tons OF merchandise and good
>ized liss OF passengers yesterday
morning.
The water front outside OF the works
Of Improvement and repairing. pre-
sents . more animated appearance
than ever before. The .harbor i daily
throngesi with shipping, and a mai ri
g. OF the wharves are taxed 10 accom-
inodate the freight.