davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
Registered at the Post o6loe u, Savannah


The MoRHING NEWS is published every gay IN
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one year, SO 90 -,
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ucdrasdavs end Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months 81 % SIX
uoaths, So 50; one year 3 %.
The SURsAy News, by mai, one year % ~
Tie WEEKLY News. 6y rail one year " @
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rsncy sent by mail at risk Of senoers.
Letters ana kilograms shouh be addressed
sMoHx1sa NEws" Savannah, Ca
Idvertisfng rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

surance recently, and his application was
refused on the ground that be was bitten by
dog several weeks ago. The dog was not
rabd. 1t seems that the insurance com
pauies have their opinion with regard to
dog bites,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

There are several candidates for commits
sioner Of pensions under Gen. Harrison.
Among them are Congressman Brown Of
Ohio, Congressman johnson OF Indiana, ex-
Congressman Brown of Pennsylvania, and
CorpL Tanner Of New York. CJrpl. Tan.
ner is trying to make it appear that he is
the Grand Army candidate, and MS chances
seem 10 be good. he was one OF the most
active Of the speakers who stunped Indiana
during the late campaign, taking many
assignments by personal direction Of Gen.
Harrison, who took a great fancy to him
and sent him into the localities where be
could do the most good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

From the Ne,C York Herald Iad0
Referring to the increase Of manufactures
and mineral developments in the south the
Trtbuae-o Of Rome, Ga. says. Praise God from
whom all blessings flow n be north these
Things, II Is c.almed. foM from p-otectlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

Gen. Malone has advised the colored
people not 10 aspire to representation in the
cabinet. Malone is quite right. All that
IS expected Of the colored people is that
they will cast their votes for the Republican
party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

The White Caps seem to be more numer-
GUS in OHIO and Pennsylvania than in any
other state. Ohio and Pennsyl vania are
good republican states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

Senator-elect Nc MILAN, of Michigan, has
spoken on the subject of an extra session.
He says he doesn't see how it can DO avoided.
Mr.. Mcmillan is right from a partisan
standpoint. The republican majority in the
next House cannot ne more than five, and
already member-elect from Nebraska and
one from New Y ork, both republicans, have
become invalids, aud they may not be able
to take their seats. At this rate the repuo-
lican majority would soon be wiped out,
and it is very important from a republican
standpoint that an extra session be called,
so that a number of democrats could be
turned out and their places filed with re-
publicans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

Judge Waddell, of Virginia, is not likely
to make much out Of his contest of Congress
Ia George Wse's election. Mr.. Wise tas
fled his answer to Judge Wadders notice
Of contest, and IN It he says be can prove
that the judge, who was the republican
candidate, received votes cast by republic
ansln the anne Of negroes who are known TO
have been dead some years. What do the
esteemed republican organs think OF thisl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

Hoods Sarsaparilla is purely vegetable
preparation. being free from injurious ia
gradients. Il is peculiar in It's curative
power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

An Atchison (Kan.) man has attained
considerable local reputation as mortuary
prophet. He has predicted the demise Of a
number of people, and in every case his
prophecies were speedily fulfilled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

Legally there is no such city as Memphis.
Some years ago the State Legislature took
away its charter aud named it The Taxing
District of Shelby County" The citizens
are now tired Of this Cumbrous name and
want the right to use their old Mans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

The schooner Lizzie Griffin reached Glou.
cester, Mass, from Grand Banks a few
days ago with 10000 pounds of haIibut,
which sold for cents per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
A MONSTER HEATER.
4 Scheme to Heat the Whole
Business District.
AN IMMENSE PLANT REQUIRED.
The comr.ny VIII Expeaa $4,000 in
PerfecsIng is Systematic Vast
Territory Covered

The novel scheme Of heating al the
buildings Ia the business portion OF the
city, between King and Pike streets and
Third or Feurfh streets and the wafer front,
from one monster heating plant, Is not
only now under consideration. but may Be
carried into elect before the end OF year.
The scheme originates with the Seattle
Steam Heating Company. of Seattle, which
also proposes making il practicable and
successful At q meeting Of the incorpor-
at0rs OF the company, Messrs. Z. H
Fisher. " P. Boyd. J. D. Lowman. Angus
Macintosh and w. II. Humphrey. held
last evening in the cffice Of L. H Fisher. Il
was decided that, II q certain amount OF
stock could be placed among the Seattle
business men. 10 put in az once 9 plant TO
cost about sl25 900. This would necessitate
the putting in OF two miles and quarter
OF main fwelye-ineh piping, besides few
branch pipes, and the plant would be
capable OF heating all the buildings that are
now standing or that viii be built in the
burned district
The company was organized with the
idea of heating aud furnishing power for
the buildings between and including the
San Francisco store, on the corner OF Co
lumbia and Front. and the building which
III. L. Yesler viii put up on the south side
Of Front street. at the intersection Of Yes
Ter avenue and also the Harrisburg build
ing, on the corner OF Second and Cherry
streets, and the Pioneer building. on the
northeast corner of Front and James
streets. Mr. w. IL. Bishop. agent Of the
Holly system of steam distribution. who
has had experience in other cities
III prtting in plants similar to
the one this company proposes
to put in appeared before the members Of
the company last evening and strongly
urged them 70 put in large plant The
small plant. which was the first idea, viii
cost about $23 900. This would put in six
inch pipes and would heat only the build
ings named. If they put in s45. 900 plant
they can cover almost the same territory
with q tweIve-inch main, which viii bear
extension in any direction and for any
distance. The sum of sl25. 900 viii build
boiler and engine house. thoroughly equip
it. and VIII put In the tweive-inch pipes for
distance OF one mile north and one mile
south OF the central station back OF w. p.
Boyd's ssore
Members Of the company viii today lay
the facts before q number of owners of
buildings which are in the territory that
the company proposes 20 cover and win so-
iicit stock subscriptions. They promise q
very large saving on the cost of heat and
power over individual plants, and are con-
fident OF securing enough to warrant them
In going ahead on the large plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
REMEmBER THE ORPHANS.
Thanksgiving Offerings for the Home
WIZ be Reeelved Today.

Thanksgiving Offerings for the Home
VIII be Received Today.
Mrs. Jacob Furth. Mrs ]. H. Sanderson.
Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Jerome Catlin, Mrs.
J. +. Mcknight and other ladies who have
the interest OF the Orphans home at heart,
will receive provisions at the Armosv to.
day, for the Thanksgiving dinner At the
home. There are nearly thirty little ones
there, who are relying on charity for their
Thanksgiving dinner. and judging from
the iiberality shown by Seattle's citizens
for charity in the past, the ladies are count
ing On bonntiful supply.
The ladies were at the Armory all day yes
terday and but very few provisions were
left. They are not a biz discouraged. how
ever, for to-day is but one day before
Thanksgiving, and as one Of the ladies said,
a person never thinks OF Thanksgiving
till its nearly on them Seattle citizens
sake. believing in the Scripture quotation,
"'Tis better to give than receive"
One Of the ladies yesterday told q good
story about big-heaTted ex-Sheriff Cochran
and his gift 10 the home last week. Mr..
Cochran shipped twenty sacks of potatoes
up from his ranch on the railroad, and
going down 20 the Seattle transfer ware
house, where sAey were stored, he told
Manager Shaubert, who was stand
ing near. he would give the
whole lot to the Orphans home IL he
(Mr Shaubert) would haul them. Mr..
Shaubert took him mp, and inside OF an
hour the Orphans home was that much
richer, thanks 10 the generosity Of the
former, and kindness OF the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

lots, Al easy a. aceess and sioping toward
the waters edge. The lots are al cleared
ready % bulId upon. and eighteen houses
ranging IN price from $50 70 1900 each
are ncw rrssser contract TO be finished in
side Of ninety days. nine Of whsch are -
ready under construction. A hotel j. near
IL eanplsEea whsch VIII accommodate the
mechanics. etc. working at Iatona. and .
large and eomnodious passenger and
freight s:epos has just been completed by
the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad,
also sidetrack put in 70 handss the build
ing material used a. I4tona. Several large
manufactures are making arrangements 70
put IN extensive establishments on the
water front Therefore. Il you want TO
catch OF, secure lots IN Latisna as once, as
the improvements now under construction
and those going in inside at ninety days,
viii cause prices 20 advance. Cali and see
the owners. James A. Moore and the seat
tIe Land CO.. on Columbia street, between
Front and second streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

There was a short hgt exciting runaway
yesterday atternopa On South Third street.
A mule team attached toa wagon on which
were several sacks Of potatoes. suddenly
started on a ran dewn the bin from YeSler
avenue, on the west side Of the street alcng
the edge al the Sidewalk The ousfig was
brought 20 sudden stop Sithcut harm.
when about half way down, by coming in
consset with a telegraph pole Hut the
destruction left behind was appalling 10
the owners Of the tents past which
the wagon had gene. The wheels had
come into contact with the poles support
ing three or toar street awnings. ana had
knocked ttera al down, besides knocking
over boxes and barrels and creating gen.
erAI havoc. The driver. tim Donne.lv,
vas spilled in the mud, bat vas not hurt
ard immediately set about collecting hrs
potatoes whisa bad heSn scattered alI
along The street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

NJ D.. OF Spokane Falls. j. r. Oberg, ~
D.. Of Tacoma. G. H. Baldwin. n. D, Of
Port Townsend. A. +. Sherman. II. D. Of
Seattle: executive committee. c. ".
Eelfridge, " D., Of Port Townsend. 3. J.
johnson, NJ. d, Of Seattle. C. 8 PenEeld.
II. D., Of Spokare Falls. 7. II. Young, IL
D., CT Seattle,
The foIl0wing physicians we're present
and are esss==1e< members. Spokane Falls
-. @. Gundlaca. u. D.. G. s Penkeid. ".
D., E. ID. Olmstead. u. D.: Tac0Ena--
Chester A. Higbee. ". D.. j. z. ObEex. n
D.. n Ross. NJ D.. +. E Hill. n. d. I:
Seattle sarah Kendall, n. D.. 4. p. Nc
Dougnll, NJ. D., r. A. Churchill. n D.. T.
81. Young, NJ D., E w. Young, II. D..
Z. Meyers. Il D.. L w. Carpenter NJ D..
E. ]. johnson. NJ D., @. g. Root, " D..
II. G. Baeley, II. D., A. T. sherman. ~.
d.; Port Townsend-C- u. Baldwin, u. D..
c. n. Selfri6ge. n. D.; slaughter-A- +.
Hughes.
A number Of names Of homeopathic ply
sicizns throughout the state, who we're not
present, were proposed, showing that
another year win see the organization IN
der most prosperous circumstances.
The society adjourned TO meet st the call
OF the president. in May. 1890. Immei;-
ateIy after adjournment the II. DIS re-
paired 70 the elegant diningrooms OF the
Rainier, where dinner was served at the
expense Of the Seattle physicians. 1t was
. royal spread, and was thoroughly en-
loved by all present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
A ssenashritt,s Fate.

The body OF John Cezick. who died in
Providence hospital OF congestion Of the
lungs Sunday morning. lies st Cross & Co. =
an iertaklng establishment, in North Sc
assis. A telegram was received yesterday
from Anthony Cezick. q brother Of the de-
ceased. who is hardware merchant at MI
Clemens, Mich, asking for particulars Of
the death OF his brother. Cexiek has two
brothers in Nj Clemens. Mich. pne Of
whcra is county 0ffieial and the osher q
hardware merchant The deceased also has
an uncle At Moorehesd. MINI. ard q wife
and eAild Al Dubuque. Iowa IL Is said hy
those who knew him, that Cezick has gone
through with $1,000 since coming 20 Sc
aftge. His deash vas caused partially BIZ
keepsns late hours and dissipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
AN ExoDus OF cHINAMEx.
Large Numbers Leaving the Country
The China Linz q, Re Maintained

large Numbers Leaving the Country
The China Line 90 BE Maintained.
4. w. McGinnis. ticket agent OF the Cam
adlan Pacific Railway at Seattle. yesterday
sold eight tickets 20 Chin amen for passage
10 Hoag Kong, China. Mr.. McGinnis SAYS
that the Chinese are getting out Of this
country ST rapid rate. The fare to Hong
Kong and Yokohama is about s5s at pre-
sent. hut the Cinnamon seem TO have
plenty of money, and are anxious to get
away.
An official letter was received by Mr..
Me6snnis. whe is agent also for the Can
adam Pacific Railway and steamship Com
pany to the effect that they viii not take
OF their boats Abyssinia. Parthia and Ba-
tavia, which run on the China route, A
was reported 70 be the intention OF the COM
paFav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
AmusEMENrs.

''THE PEARL or SAVIOR. Miss Essie Tit
tell and company. old favorites with Seattle
theater-goers, were given reception by an
audience &C Turn Hall theater last night,
when they produced the beautiful and pa
thctic melodrana, 1.-THE Pearl OF Savoy. /"
Essie Tittell possesses superior dramatic
talent, and her remarkable powers appear
with great force in this play. Auditors
cannot resist the destinations OF her graces
In The lighter parts any more than could
the Pearls princeIy lover resist the charms
OF the mountain girl Marie, and in the pa
thetie scenes of the play the listener has
the greatest difficulty 10 remember that
Essie is not the real Marier and then break
ing down with sympathy. Minnie Tittell
as Chonchon il delightful. She has few
equals. The other players are good sup
po-teTs. Miss Jennie Darragh makes
beautiful Warehouses. and Miss Lizzie
Lingham Is very good-looking mother for
Essie. and these ladies are equal 90 the
calls upon them In the drama. II Seattle
people wish 10 encourage respectable
drama and excellent talent. they have the
opportunity Of doing 50 IN patronizing
Essie Tittsll and her company. The CON-
pany viii give a matinee on Thanksgiving
day. at which BARLEY Campbsli's great
drama. My Geraldine. viii be presented.
Az night "Lynwoods win be repeated by
request.
THR BfcYcLE TouKsAMEsr.-The great
three-day nine-honT ladies' bicycle race to
take place in Armory hall November p, -
and 81. Il an event looked forward TO with
much pleasure by lovers OF outdoor sport
ia Seattle The entries already in for the
champion race are Miss Julia Oaks. OF
England Miss Helen Baldwin and Miss
kltsie osBrien, Of New York, and Miss
EsSse Edwards, Of san Francisco. At 9
o'clock In the evening Of each day the
bicycle and unicycle wonders, Master Null
liran and II. G. Kennedy. will perform
shair feAts eff SKILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

Eugene BoalanEeT saa Jaiius Gilbert.
the $50 Fgsnehmen arrested ssnaay On a
sksTge 81 ssgraacg, we're sries before jus.
tice Miller yesterday The rsen testified
that they we're employed for about soar
h0ass each day ia q salazsn and restaurant
4he assssgaony was 81 somewhat dene&-
fal character. hat The insssee gave them
he hsueht q IL and saspeaaed INDICTMENT
au-sne tnsssY xgss4 eehswsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

Lizzie Smith, the insane girl who was
taken to the Fanny Paddock hospital at
TACOMA on Sunday by Mrs Handsaker.
was sent 20 the Stsilac0oEn asylum from
there yesterday, word having been received
by sheriff McGraw that she was violently
insane. sheriff McGraW directed that the
girl be taken before the probate court at
Tacoma and sent 20 Steilacoom from there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

ThSnsas NsehAa, the yoang uaAn she, ia
= nonsnt 81 sasens -usirsiss3nsss ssnAshea a
large wSudsw pane in the louvre ressanr-
AM. s4sly Aeaaay yaesnfag. was Assessed
S. AMI ocsss ysSssr1sx. In JEstsee Nlgerss
caurt- lie had pat ap IS bal chen oacxr
toa Rhssn arrested Aasn. and TIE SD 50
ehsek, sAssh TIE !zsEscS x4vs back 10 ksra.
eAase4 = segy sorrowsHl lcck On TIE youax
saAEs fAcs - ke wsas cnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

The se4stse, Lake Shore & Eastern Rail-
road Company viii I'm no fresgaf trains
on Thanksgiving day, nor vii the seattle
freigat oesce receive or deliver any freight
daring Thursday. N0veEabsr - The 4.ss
n "a. passenger train FOR snohoTnfsh has
also been abandoned on Thar ksRiviEe dag,
ana passengers for that po.nt vii have to
take sAs morning train leaving Seattle at
= s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
PRoHIs ORGANIZED.
The First Club in the state Formed I'm
Seattle.

ne EtEst &lAH hu TIE state Formed In
Seattle.
The fiTsf prohibition club organized In
the res state OF Washington was organized
Monday evening In the Free Methodist
church Mr.. d. l.. Knowles was elected
president Of the club and twenty eight
members were sprolled. last evening
another meeting was held BY the club Al
Freeds ball, on North street. 81 which the
enrolment was Increased By several add
tiogal members. A meeting is arranged
for Friday evening in the Unitarian church
Oh Seventh street
E b. Sutson, state organizer of the pro-
hseitionisss. says that they intend 10 =.
oEcc Organize prohibition clabs IN syery
precncs IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

The stockholders Of the L4se Washington
investment Association wsA laeef st e. b.
saston's SATURDAY. evening next Arrange
rasnts VII lie made ~ sne meeting fer rorn-
rssncsns wuss On the rew hall, which The
.xse~ss2f tar w,E srnn exerf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
STATE HOMEOPATHIC socrKrr.



sisve Like Cares Like"
A large nuniberof representative Honss.
pathic practitioners q Washington assem-
bed as the Rainier hotel yesterday after.
NOES for the parpcse % forming 4 perma-
neist state organization. Tie object al the
organization u 'ter tie advancement Of
medical science IA al that pertains 70 the
ase4sh al tie people. and sxcaAx Eiar views
- 80 the best method q protst ting
Ausnec Y4Ehlc Practice. The saciesv vii
enssearcs - hare Peoper legislation adopted
Cor the rrosecs1on O. medical practice.
cgnStEatioa and bylaws were adoptsd
sad khe following esneers esectesa, 70 serye
during TIE ensuing rear. pvexsSens. @.
Higoee, u. 2. q Tacoma. vleepTsss1snt
!. q. Gundiaeh. ~ u. Of Spokane Fails.
secretary. Charles 4 PenEesd. M. D.. Of
Spokane Fails trSaspreT. f. A. Churrhiss.
~ D.. 81 Seattle. esnsczx, E. D. 0Isasiead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

We bring MP our daughters IS though
there was but one end. one aim, and that
70 aid the Creator in perpetuatIng race
through the lawfully orGained medium,
the marriage relation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

Charles Brown. the CenE-alia grand lar
cenist who was arrested hare BY Lieuten-
ant Willard Monday. on telegram from
Deputy Sheriff Blackwell. Of Centralia,
was Yesterday taken back there hy the
deputy. who came to Seattle after him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
Iasona ne Growing naa wideavaks
@mburA.

Tbs w8sleswake and growing suburb i
situated on ne Eorth shore Of Lake Unson,
commanding tire vSew ol the whole lake
and tic CATS ok ssastls: il consists Il -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

ExeN Fssc'z tlsksss 20 - pesnsx Ia Krzoxs ana
kaeszx4 sd &s NcFSseTn Nae Se tsek e. t.ssss.s
~ - sec0a4 asgsxk Eoss0a hssck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

The reposs ef tke license and revenue
committee INJECTING the petition q John l.
pAaifea te extend The saloon !iralss aud
grant hlga sesAi lEaaor license at the cor
nxr al Eaurth and Pike streets occasSonea
considerable continent
Eeane.sman Jones said be was in favor
* sdopttag The report, hns II tie limits
wers Ia be exienaea e woald be thoroughly
right TO have ssloons on Pike street.
Councilman VI hite said he was ia favor
u extending the limits
Councilman Ha.g said Il tie council was
gelae to extend tie iiassgs IN one instance
tsasy hsd essteg - knecked ossf altogether.
ani tAere MAS no use in trying to have es-
saaAsszsl iisalts. katheT adhere to the
TRAITS ~ SO aeay alta thea
Seaassaaan Dare sas1 lie tAonEAl Rq re-
snATks wese aeSessAsy on tie seezari az the
committee. ae fe4nd no strong sent.
ussnfx ssA1ssst khc saloons. est wss ia sssos
II rsstFieun tke lisastS. Il w&s nos Suzsa
pelsSy 10 establish sas0sa iiaalsS tcSssy aa&
extend taem sesaoxraw. The very gaces.
tasty Kus2la eSE &sssa 40 egs& cs troaAse
AA8 the committee Na2ia nat BE- AAse So do
thelT aats % aayaass satisfaction. Il tie
NgststS NeEs stgsctsy adhered - ~ as&a eas-
sAde. 20 Esztter hes respectable. eoala srs
s gsesase. sns anyone iasssse ccesa agvR als
petition treated sa he proper wAy. IL
wsnad aes b a god pcgiss to abandon or
extend sae Insists. II there wzs rae 90
- ~, toe aaty Il the neEasalsste wessld he
ssiaFle. bee il tAe oeHnes. goes back "a IS
dsSss.csa. sn1 leSses tie matter e granting
iscsssss anvaAerv 9ssaza te@ rssy aassss
tAsss wo4sa oe tfoahse and be sESaAa Ger.
fAtaay sess asAsass Doing 80
CoaacslsAaa Han SAC BE agssea with
nRFss tAAs tie eosHxIl sAaas1 xssek q the
ASasss ess Z sseS Nsre eoSas 70 sxsead tAe
lsEatss oa enc stsrss then they had hesses
xseek sssxnseas sasSgwsAsr ne ssisssz Aragts
sAorl4 X ssszss.sserx2 tAe same ~ tire GEs
lIpstS. Ard lel al afslsss ~ tassn.
IeaaSza4an xwsekesa sad lie Y as te sasos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

The city clerk read the tax levy on sixth
street. from PIX 20 spring street. showing
the cost of Improvements A.iSa.Sa. the
amount Of assessment So lea. The council
ocfcrea the levy Of Tile same TO be ISlss