davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-10
1T Is NEVER TOO,LATE TO MEND"


bowl; and he soon became lower than a
brute: having for his companion an aban
dUned fematp. But one day a mission
worker found them and got them to attend
the mission meetings. Both again accepted
Christ AS their Saviour; and the struggles
they passed through during the next two
years will draw to them the sympathy of
the StnnieSt heart. Finally Jerry married
the woman who had been the partner of his
sin. and God fulfilled his promise to them.
that. ''Godlin-S> IS profitable unto all things.
having promise OF the life that now is
Among the substantial friends that God
raised up for them Wtl br found the na;lle
OF Gen. f SIX the late Prnhib. tion Candidate
for President But it was thrnugh the
Kindness and monetary Influence of MI
Hatch that Jerry was enabled Ia commence
the work he felt called upon by God to per.
form: which was. To open a n.sSinn ol
Water street. surrounded Dy the sctups ot
his former or mes. au,l the hell ln'S
and dives that drrkrd THAT thorough are. II
was right here anung these surround n4S
that Jerry conimVNcHU. and cA;fIe.: un the
work OF hl% NE. u j., wife always hy hiS
side. aud their object twain tn bring
souls to Christ. 7 hr work of Jerry and II
W te'transt0rmed VI ater street nto ii le
Specialize thnruugufare. but not wthont
trials That WOuid have overcome anything
but thc supernatural. Thousands of souls
were saved in this mission. EmplOyment
and meals furnished. and meetings We're
held daily. Thousands of discharged priS.
-oners stood up in that building and ac
cepted Jesus as their Savior. and went forth
from there to honest lives. and became re-
Spected citizens.
For sixteen years jerry carried on his
mission work. and during the last two
years of his life he opened mission on
West 22nd street. locality honey cOmbed
with the homes of disreputable women.
Here his work was successfully crowned by
God. who then called his spirit home that
it might receive the rest it had so nobly
earned. When Jerry died DIR. Prime was
requested to conduct the funeral services.
and he says, that when he drew near the
tabernacle on 34th street. he was aStOundpd
at the vast multitude that packed the build
ing. the square in front. and the adjoining
streets. No Christian worker was ever so
honored before i'm this country. although
theoretically all Christians believe that the
vilest sinner may be saved. yetthere is much
practical unbelief and skepticism on the
subject. when they are brought face to face
with some of the forms of human de-
pravity. and the wretchedness wrought by
sin. and are called upon to believe and to
act as if they believed in reality. that in
dividual wrecks are worth trying to save"
L. M.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-10
An Interesting Table.

The table below presented, showing the
criminal to the whole population of the
various states. may be of some interest to
the public. in that it enables the reader
at glance to ascertain the difference in
states. California is given the hOnOr(?) of
first place on the abIe as being the Banner
crminal state having one convict to every
413 people of her population. The her
states follow in the nuUIcr cal order shown
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-10

First Russian subject: I'm a recent rail-
road accident the Cars dog was killed
but the Gar escaped. Shall we look
glad or sorry in public"
Second subject: IF we look glad the
police will say it is because the Cars favor
ite dog was killed; if we look sorry they
will say it is because it was the dog and not
the Gar that was killed. Either way we
are lost. See you later in Siberia. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-10
THE CONIETON FATE.

The roses of Junetime decay!
In night they wlther away;
The W nds IF the morn.
With a half tender scOrn,
Bear on their pnions the ashes forlorn.
The sweet fore st sOngSterS grow stu;
In an hour they forget their glad trll.
The bleak winter breath
In the woods waudereth
And 10, the brdl:ngs are chilled unto death.
The glad. babbling broukIets run dry!
They faint in the glare of July.
The suns burning heat.
With ptiIess oeat.
Checks their music caly moving feet.
Passionate hearts grow cold
With the passing vi youth lhey grow old;
The swift fading ears
Drench tHelr ire with tears:
Their wine tuins to water their ,aItures TO fear
-SuSic II. Best
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-10

Comment osl tlse 4.a.t ,,s <e.-.-y tzaAuley.
Some lady possessing a true and pracil-
cal Christian spirit. remembered one OF our
number Christmas by sending Him a copy
of the life and work OF Jerry McAuipy.
The inscription on the H. eaf was simply.
From one who wears a White Ribbon. :"
Beautiful emblem OF purity. never ceasing
in bringing good offerings to fallen souls!
What new reward shall be thine for this
remembrance? For by the kindness OF the
recipient, many of our number VIII read
the book. and may. perhaps, catch some OF
the inspiration with which it is laden. Ny
self and half dozen Others have already
read it, and that it has been productive of
good these columns in the future may tes-
tify. In myself it has encouraged to action
resolutions that have awaited opportunity.
Let me briefly paint pen picture of my
subject: Jerry McAuley was born of GRIM
inal parents. and by them deserted; and
when he had reached his nineteenth year,
he had become the terror of the Fourth
ward in New York City. He had become
so hardened in crime that he was hated by
the thieves, thugs, and rum sellers of Water
street; at that time the wickedest. vilest,
most licentiOus and hell-polluting spot in
America. 1t was at this age that he was
sentenced to Sing Sing prison for fifteen
years-innocent of the specific charge upon
which he was convicted. The prison doors
closed upon him; his heart filled with hate
and vengeance against the laws and the
people who had condemned him for all act
that was not numbered on the long list of
his crimes committed. For five years his
heart was filled with murderOus revenge.
and his mind planning escape. During this
time he wa, frequently punished. and made
one unsuccessful attempt to escape. One
Sunday man who had been one of his con-
federates in crime came up on the platform
with the chaplain, and told the boys that
he had been converted: and that God had
made man of him. Before he finished
talking nearly the whole audience were in
tears; and Jerry went back to his cell, took
the Bible from the ventilatOr where he had
laid it five years before. and commenced to
read and study it. After many weeks of
struggle with satan. Divine peace and light
were impaired to him; and the following
years of his imprisonment he afterward des-
ignated as the happiest of his life. After
serving seven years and six months he was
pardoned by Governor Dix; but for want of
employment. and the guiding interest of
some Christian friend-after bitter struggle
he again joined his old companions and
became desperate and daring river thief.
Possessing. as he did, an overpowering ap-
petite for liquor he would, when remOrse
seized him, for the promises he had broken
with God. craze himself from the poisonous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
TnE MARINE ENGINEERs.



The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association
No -, recently OF Port Townsend. bat lately
removed 20 Seattle. now has between ninety
aad Gus handsesi members
At the meeting held IN she Young Naturalist
hall on the University grounds. sSsaraar even
ina isss, large NUMBER of marine engineers
we're present and most enthusiasts meeting
held Worthy District Deputy A. II. Kress.
CHIEF engineer OF the steamship Pueblo. presided
a. The meeting The following nominations for
etfieers for the ensuing yeer we're made PTesi-
aent ". A. snyder vice president, r. @. Benz
ciai seerssaFy. A. 81. saateEl: treasurer ID. II
BuFiseii. dooTkeepsr. C. Brownheld; Trustees,
and J. " Person.
~ devoted to the two purposes-edaeaIing and
beneGtins 70 members. IL IS rot q trades
nnion ard keeps itself entirely cut Of strikes or
combinations soi the purpose OF raising wages.
The members recegaixs the great responsibility
resting upon their shoulders as engineers sud
their constant ~ & TO learn more and more Of
their intricate business and thereby nof only
make themselves mere pEoseisnf bat also con.
serve the safety Of the travelling public So
great have bern the Improvements Ia marine
aae hinefy in the last few years that u requires
constant study for the engineers 30 keep up
81 tie latest and safest methods used and this
organization is a very material help IN eascafing
tie memhess Hereafter meetings viii ee held
in The Young Nesuyalsst's ball every first aud
third saturday OF each mnath ani al engineers.
whether memhers Of TIE ASSOCIATION or aos, are
vssfeasnR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
nKHNlTIes.

A psps arxan reeirs So oe given - tAa &eta.
aaast ehsrre next Es5aSy sNen3as
The sssaGeessaaery 81 sac Christmas Bazaar IS
frsas sae wssl kassa Esa 81 Eeazasea, saa
kekaSss7e
Tasssav-Msas asAutsfai 8eezsaa s1alzs at tA@
stAfsstsans essaEs tsssz tas tk3es So Y4ease yoat
tlt2as dsaxAter CafsS2HsA
xas eAss nes sses1asAse- &sstlea RssHA1se.
y.6ll ssfl ssr SsA kfs9gtscs sesay, ksceaaeg ~
asan. ia. fsSNaEe--tasasa 2s&s sseertEe, s.. AF-
ais Is , A. nanSs1. AsenS asg8g.8 WAsfz
Tne eaaa1r su1sser yssaetssg isSae& bseases
"a wes a. s9ns gaaas Naa ssgele lne q SKATE
aavesw Fsxe a& ssxszse sna 3ssSs rtakasaa ~
Yesser. sss 5sorssoG SAsA asst kna4 L2Dg. @. Fsg
s1assI caaa4y
Msv Nxrt = ~ $50 ssva gn Fres sxses sgsgt.
e. far serae tssse- saskg&az via 3 sazs0E. SIS
szksa dsa servassy - sausay, ara e = ss2e@a
sae wla ppg gseosvr Sae = Sn1g = ss&ss el&
assf = za uFFasa
Aasnns l. S4aem ssA SsuEs sanssx rssssved
fssssa asasf rs ehia yssesrsay ~ ia w34lAFa
3ns seSS0asrzta Tna tEssog sN3 as=aag teo sn3
= SAL tfssae4 - 8ssasvsss ash WHs fas Snasth al
tee s0Nshs NJ GaAEs sakasr asez sA Nee
NoFA gstga tnc sseets 81 . cxes~sVux Egewgb. ess
Ne ce1a SKA Has feaF &ey ssrA srawgA. ae
ssue4 EAe sg-sEAssaa gess4sdky wszAezt Ssazs-
rAzsss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
AMIsEM ENTs.

sglDEE ASp Ely CoNPASY --One of the big
novelties Of the season Is q B. Leays:t's gur-
geotas pfodnctivn 81 Robert Fraser aad William
Gilis spectacular pantnmimique bnFlesaue cx.
travaganxs. spider aud Fly. which IL
thoroughly american. II Is said 70 Be great
show, and one that will surely meet with the re
anirsments 81 the Seattle public rs II embraces
everything that is popular nowadays with
when II appears ~ Turn Hall theaisr next
Thursday might. Comedy, baFleSQues panto-
N me aud specially win he the order Of things.
with magnificent senic effects, eosturnss aud
propert Is thrown ia. The company viii COM
prise atty odd people, Among these ase Htlda
Thomas. Bessie Cleveland, Pauline Markham,
Louise Allen, Ray Alien. Ada Dare. Kitty Hill,
Lnlu Reddau, N arguerife Wood. Dorss and 0reste,
the Dare brothers. August Siegrsst, the Lenfen
b others, Joseph Meaieys the clever clown.
Tommy DARE. and the well known pantonimlSt,
James r. Adams. Reserved seats are new on
sale At Graham & DauioEs
The sEcoSp 0RoAE EEcErAL~-An organ re.
ciial ana musical entertainment viii be given az
the Methodist Episcopal churrh. corner Tnird
and Marion streets. or Friday evening, Deem
bsr Is Professor Harry 5 sharpe, Professor H.
T. I1sehy. Mr.. J. Z. Brown. Mr..
Alexander W. Craig. Mrs. F-edEiek
J. Laird, Mrs.. A. p. stewart and other wen
kuown musical artists vii participate. The
aay persons who enioYed the former organ re-
caf&l given under the auspices OF the Methodist
ehaYeh. w.A Be happy 20 learn that tsts Is ex-
pcete3 90 far snFYAxs the other excellent enfer-
tslnmeaf OF few ~ceSs ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
wonk es THE POLICE.

- gessleex Kent Easy with Petty Of
ssnasrs~ Risk 1sound Over.
- skzal ertsl 81 drunks. vexsants ard other
assnsaksss slAasss thr0aen the iusisces' min
$3.50.
sss,uss n asYky. anolt offender In the petty
kW,nx ne. va ssai 10 Che county jaii for e.
srsts gssasee Miller rs fsEae he was found
. seafp6nGer's plane aad busTy nsrk yoke
- Il kaa ssoien. TIE property awaits .
N&snxet
fsrss aHmbeF at gamblers were fned for
rF psher AID faro ssssslce Miller collected
81 30 iFam the efowf.
\ - esss 81 E5eert Rssz fgs the assault upon
4 sssv c. Bishop lssi week with BANNER Was
-, ~ helosr Inssiee Rivers. Rlsk waived
~ .a4tg0n aud wss baand ever to the grand
&ksh To- sem Of taaa He rare bend fer thst
- sl,A lssis Treen as surety
/ Aag spFsntx she keeps pawushop at No.
1 ~ sectsnd street. suss red the less 81 500 Is
I sslry aad Other sslashlee. which we're stolen
4 he hasssFe Oh sunday night
= aeapies : tent and en- enirasee was made
haash Ing FsaF By eutiahg silt about foslf
/ L. osE The iswelFg sas kept 10 = trunk.
/ Fssxa tie tasef broke sfen and ranAaeked. tie
n Ill TIE ssNslry b ssald isnd .bnt lsfs q
zas.1 o. ftvoiyers and less valuable slafF,
sskA Nfse scattered shout tbs stess aud yard
ksks esf NJ. Spirits bss - isea OF WHO TIE
nlsi Il bat viii ioak around thc other pawn
ltass or hts missing property.
lsAea Fssh, tar nan who stole the ;wo valises
ms Ne san Francisco house, Is siili Ia tse city
81 0ns sas . cheap hiask vaiise. the ether
Ne cslaed ore containing clothing and some
Nasf ahd heSafEs - one H. noavet. Il Is at
lsstqasrtssa awaiting the owner.
Aam&s Allen. petty lsrcenist 30 the extent
4 psif 81 suHsiay trousers, vas fined 80 By
isstsee KtwsFs. aud Will spend terra In the
eaafs pzlsen,
I've sussy pfestilntes 1I Jackson alley got
hss sseahls ges1sFaay. and Nellie Williams who
Z hisfkef thar vsFY iark night, threatened 60
sakss Miss Eyssins' with 4 fakas. For nsiag
sss tenEus - freely Justice Rivers aned her sra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
ELEVATORS At ONCE.
Col. Ewing Says Wheat Ware
houses viii be Built.
TIE CAPITAL GUARANTEED.
seattle VIII BE Able 10 HsnaIs the En-
tire Northwest whsas Crsp-Ths
work started.

eoaorel Iho~as Ewing. whou the Tecpla
hare tazstIy g4ssea q sne head of fae euferF<lse
i1c&sBw 10 the establishment q large wheat
warehouses, elevators Azd aseks Ia sesstie. was
sees i3sf eTFni1g ~ . Posi- iETELEtGExcKE re
porter, 10 whom ne stated that ssftye prep4ra-
thr necessasy wafskauSeA fer the storage and
shtrmsn1 q a. ths wAsas the Nosthera PasiAe
e0Htd haasfie
.Toa Eazt understand. s4sd coaoaes Ewins,
"fkef this Hoxk il % SARA = character hat Ne
eAnnos maks a debate statement a. 20 ioealsfy,
stxe. Or when Il vii be 10 4cEve operation Is
Es have % arrsnxe fos ste, seeuTe engineers
70 draw piaas a1d make estimates - 20 capacity
and gk4s y IL be fxausse6
There remains the fact that Seattle can be
Esae great shipping pert sDd there Is no
reason EhY Il should bot pe tbe second sheAk
sAiRplug rasaf % the coast. ax We ssfeziy con
tFol efiy per cent. Of tae shipping. wnest can
- brOalghs here frua AZ TIE aortA sest e0nnsry
AID shipped b better facilities, a. less cost and
With mere dispatch thaa - any other point on
The soaad
coFasng for the lsTge warehouses tnat viii be
bnflt and NE propose 80 A. oaee inesrporA.e sn
e1evasgE warehouse AID dryeoek company shst
VII eTecs warehouses ka1 apparatus capable VI
banding the entire crop Of the Northwest. and
more II needed, wlsaeut the isast tFomhle. As q
AlssseF 81 lack NS expect 20 yfsstkie fUF large
PART Of rhe wheat shipment q Oregon a well A.
saat ~ washiagt1a, - fhe bssidfng Of these
ws-en01ses-and abe private warehouses that
arr sars be bIsit as WeiI-wiH be IA indace-
nsent TOT tss b1iidaus OF AZ opposition railroad
70 The Northern Pacific.
The credit ct this work Il doe % the proIApt
action 81 Ssnst0r squire, who deserves great
praise for starting tbs movement and strength
Ing Z with hts nbersls's. Already there ass
been enough capital guaranteed nc 90 proceed.
much Of u being teiegEApaed from the East By
friends who have eoafis.snce Ia ne Ia the pro-
tect snd IN sSattie "a he proper point for erect
ing such warehouses. this city being thirty niIes
nearer the ocxan than ans other psiaf
We hare site ia view. and Il has been
selected vita vlew 70 giving all necessary
facilities for The work. IS sell as removal from
al danger from Gre, a. We nuSt & N 50 keep
dSwn the Sre risk % lie lowest paint. We pro
pose 70 cali the company the Elevator, wsre-
hoase ana Dock Company. and viii have the
business ca basis Tar wosk witain the next two
days, 80 that ve can commence active opera
lions
.W e hoFss 90 be IN . position 70 handle some Of
this seasons crop. ana viii be able 10 handle the
entire crop % the Northwest next year and a.
much nsore - viii eone this way. Atfhis early
Gate Il niHSt not be expected thas statement Of
details can be given. bat we mean business and
Will begin active work on an ex eusivc scale at
the earliest pesSss Bile moment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
4 DEFICIT FOUND.
: treasurer Parker's Short
age i slO38947.
J wLl PAY EVERY CENT or IT,
80. Ysna Him gssitied 10 Credit.
or ss.7s7 sot Found ON
ahe Books.

- 7rssnarer Faskerss hooks. which
" r.tsfszsens froEa saaee on AseBss 1.
- Is be IN aIInsss issxtsiessix eeEsfB-
g sko4sag 50 sppsrsat deAeft Ia foe
- - 4 bare e. Ia.t bees2sssaixffens
- a. rexalt fhst ihe deficit il now re-
snrssn q.
-. 800 ~ ansorsnnste condition of the
- L.. Il wxs Esxs discovered the eosins
- "a snz8es. city Clerk Ferris.
- ASS. Extezt Fsrn0as, employed 81
49,. AMI MK Parker himself have
- ~.-ssassslnglY af ms task 81 sfvalghteae
a - 81 Trey eozspseted sssir isiofs
- 4 ! meeting 81 the anancs committee
-. Il tha essssegs aad Interested persons
- xzss pFrsenL
-. $500 a tsss INVESTIGATIONS IL wss faund
Z. gssker sha1id bass received srss1itz
- 4 s. ~ that dsd not aYpsaf Ga the
-. RI ~ neesI she aeAeif 70 si0.N9sz -
- s1.sss. AMI . xetsfensat Wa arranged
- = ssxsef np9n ssis basis
= 9. ia 4.li probably be finally setiled ~
N <.ss<r vsysnS tie fan suount Of the de-
1900 a. esty fFn4suFY tocaY Or tomorrow
-. s..,s egve 80 sEsAemnlgy bcna for tbs pro-
- 4 as els sboul4 II b. found thst any
r. g e.e4sss aIIawed hgin yesterday ssoaid nos
N,.s wa silosee
- srsaasassion has brought cut no indies
- z ssAanestY 81 TIE par 81 exTreasureF
~ M il haa reyeales tie fact tbat hts ufice
= - Iesaely managsss. and that one Of his
sasassss sss more saan cTimlnaliy negis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

NJ Charles Rnssesl tae seAE .ter. s&s q nar.
rew eszasS fa1 b ing efSshe3 10 aezth ga tae
0eesn 8sek - s. ersaEk gesEggtss sssrrnua8-
tfe has shs eesgrsrt Fer b8@MaE tbe yakes far
tae MS8ssnn sseees e4aAe soxs. fruns Ihe xkssf
e. Ax&ieea ssaeA ara a. tax MAS useagsoaess
U.s. 81 zae Rhsr hs.n ag BIS mEa tuza tAa
yokaS BE waS ssaaaias ga q waEaa. np@n
w&feA se*srNs g0Ees hsa hsea saasas HAen a
haAnt 81 re D. gave &ways NJ Rssssg fssi So
sau wa2rf &a3 saas 81 sha xakas ilss sc aasa
hsa s,Fsnsr - say. SIN tAe exevptsna q
fes srstt IA ans Shf ETats4 90 BIS z4EhF
kssse - as s5H e ssEss8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
TmE srrRnlon cornr.


I've SNw hnisA-~A Another Fire Rent Case
Probate Matters.
Two rules II prsssice Cor the superior court
ssFe established BY Bis honnF. JuaKe liehten
sFs. yesterday. In al imporsaet ease. he viii
asaver wflssrn oriaioas, and alsa bis railing
ssen esss 'akea uaaes adyisssnent viii be de-
aFe'ei 90 TIE following sassresy morning Ina.
Ssasssssy faliewfag the opening ~ eoart
TIE cas- q Edward Z. Rlckeyson against D. \.
Aef'e Ass arsuesi ca 6enurfer 20 complaint
"a : case - rsscssssf fe4s paid in advance.
- @ ne many AefssRs resulting from the ire
az yHts, Wherein tenants had paid their
Ne and sssale nos recover alapg having been
hfsad ees
ns setoFs Of the apSgsisers apposuse.l "A
t~e asssasss secured b. praseftY helaers ~
@ssxssadins aud establishing II sosth Sinfh
NSss wAs aied TAss aWerti damages 10 rsuses
Nssa ~ BE sam Of $teo. sud recon mend that
ssles sn4 r4Fceis ct land within the assess.
nea' stssFist described ia eFdinaaes .a0l he
- e proportion 20 aefyay the costs ard
ssfses ~ tas lsnpsovxmenl
Z Nryes has heKun sais aSanss G r. Merton
80 = fseuves fsTAs3 tor services performed
sssAssh ard William Gerard tnf the taFsn.
- Al stsseamsGt vas lestad upon he Ae.
satsat's bFiekyarst
~ sss aFsnxhi ~ Ma Rstsencaart sxains.
ne I s8ysse ara Charles naysse l. reeaysr
$3.50 o. is@ "a on = proatsSory noge for
80 fasFaasd uss ssimisfsa 80 practice In the
- rs eaaft q kiRS voaasy apon pgesenta
- 9 eessieease fsea the supreme eeurt Il
Asass asesn
FssNaa vas nle.i IN ne probate court in
81. ssss'e ef 1aae isasSen b. ne administrator,
sesssit ssk}nF fas bearing an alssflsa.
i sae etafsas ssf sea iaf SATURDAY, nece "a.
- - q Nr5s Nesssn aEsiasi tahn IS saaels-
sssFTF ksn for Wesk p<,tiafssssi was Sc.
~ = isTpg q sSr pAsatssy nv Justice Rivvrx.
- - ssssasd ~ aaa esssss 81 susf.
- seawleRt was tssa-3 frssfn Justice Rivers
- = "a thssases ut \ KtnE against n. Il Hi
Maesst e Al "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

PinmbsnE asd Hestsnx Arraaeesl Far--g.
" Van EreekIfn Made SUPERINTENDENT.

Plumbsng aud Heaaaas Arrzaeed Far--S.
W. taa EreekIfn Made superintendent.
7As eoant5 bn4ssS rnet 81 spsesas aes.sun ves-
sTssF noFNfox aaa sEsrusss1 ne awer4 q : a.
hr ElAub2nx end h3k wassx heating fsr tte nsss
e41unt5 eutseinE T. eacA case two Afas xere
resolved. eestsaec ekeck aernmpHnvsnx es~k
80 fSs ne psszsfs Conner Gisnnan TIA
sAzlses, aad Mesflslsa 4 Ae<arrs. sire Fas
aof NatEr beating z G. Miss hsa sasAn. ard
zarphy 4 Wright fio.9ss Tks hoar6. nfsss aae
seitsfFaEson. AWARDED tie eenfEMet Tor
plzzsfA1g - ConnzT 4 G1ennAu ard
0n he heating srpxrGtHz 70 Mayzay
:: srxAx - the pTiees namsd ia shsss lids
AAs es,sasFAess vii b esDsed spen fhe execution
an3 hstaS 81 pfopeEsy eeszsEed kssraa the beard
sIie@sag the eenssaesofS un1a tse axss H0zsdxy
70 January. 1855. % gsalsfy
dhs co8aff sEdt1s Nnx 3ndzsnT vas esreesef
y advertise fos proposes f1r fu-nIsalnx az Al
labor % be ussa Ia tie l2lI waxk d tbs Ass
eusfnfT sulldinx secoriiax . re si1zsss and
So ae&ilans ALREADY sf0posed b. 1rhisees
fEfienle kseA I'D rsuN; he mreoza ps.zse4 by q
certified creek en- sorae foeaI bank ios 81 Sc ana
" = SEES 81 4 she eoaaty ansifog "a % h4sers
We arzf 4c1sday IN FehTuaTy $50 a1tfAm
j. w. Saa EEockiin was agposntssl- sarersr-
isn6ent q construction Of she zsw enazatx
ssoaB house, Al the salary Of tDo per rnongE for
fxe ums be i snpioyea. his 4erTlas 70 eesn.
lnenec - the beginain9 % tbs constructions Of
lnAsca w1rk
Tbs sam Of 800 wAs ordered apps0trated ont
q she HAD sad bridge fnnd for tie opening and
improving 81 TIC f0anEy Rad iron she corners
% seefigtsa ,, 8. and $ townshIp g HDrsh range
Asas; 70 the boundary line Of King and anena-
HisA counties
The plat ef Smiths Cove adaifloE 70 seattle
vas vacated on petition Of Fl. A. smith ARA L
Latham The properly win be reysssted TIE
noties and petition having been diary posted
tna filed
The lease os James Mr4y sor ths
Nesf bali 81 the west bali Of see.
ton H. township g. range g. granted
september IA. 1855. having iaysed sy reAscn If
MS failure 20 pay the rent ca September r. issa
- specified IN the agree nent. and as Il appeared
that be had net occupied the land tse lease was
ordered cancelled. Il was then oixierea thar
TIE land ba leased % ThSsnas Mason Tor the
perassi Of ssx years or until sold. Al the annual
fentai of tle per year,
The beard adjourned untiI the Esst Monday
II JanenrY