davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-11-02

Billings Gazette: The New England
societies for the prevention of cruelty
to the noble CO red man are employed
in making night shirts and knitting
socks for their proteges who live on
the broad plains Of the west. Can it be
possible that these poor deluded NOR
tails do not know that the Indians are
daily offering for sale the socks that are
issued them by the government? And
as for night shirts, they do not wear
even day shirts. The same old motto.
Charity begins at home," might apply
to our eastern neighbors.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-11-02

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals
~ will be received ut the office the city clerk OF
the city Of Livingston, in Park county, Montana
territory, until II o'clock m, OF November 4, A.
d. 1889, for furnishing the city OF Livingston
with electric lights in number not less than three
nor more than ten, and for such period of time
not exceeding ten years as may be agreed upon.
The successful bidder Will be required to have
the lights ready for in said city by the LIST day
of January A. ID. 1890 The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the city council.
1913 NJ. D. KELLY, City Clerk.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-11-02

open conflict between the forces of
Mataafa and Tamasese at Savoy.
Commander Woodward, Of the United
States steamer Adams, was passenger
on the steamer Mariposa. He discreditS
the cable dispatch from Sydney about
the battle between the native forces in
Samoa. He does not know of any of
Mataafa's soldiers having gone to
Savoy and says there were no indica-
tions of tr ouble when he left Apia.
Washington Post: Twenty years ago
there roamed over the plains and
mountains of the far west nearly $780,
600 butfaloes. To-day there are less
than 500 of the animals in existence.
There are but eighty-tive head of wild
buffaloes, 304 alive in captivity and
about 200 under the protection of the
government in Yellowstone Park.
There is also said to be about $50 head
in the British possessions, north OF
Montana, but this is rumor. Of the
eighty-fve head of wild buffaloes which
are known to exist, twenty-five are in
Texas, twenty in Colorado, twenty-six
in Wyoming, ten in Montana and four
in Dakota. The statistics have been
carefully gathered by the officials of
the Smithsonian institution, and it is
absolutely known that the number
stated comprise all the wild buffaloes
in the world. The skeletons of the nu-
merous herds a score of years ago are
bleaching on the western plains, trib-
ute to the prowess Of the American
NimrOd
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-11-02

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartner-
IN ship heretofore existing between the under
signed. Alton N. Sherman and Erie Sherman,
under the firm name of A. n. and +. Sherman,
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
E. Sherman will hereafter conduct the business
of said firm on his own separate account. and
will collect all bills due said firm and pay all In.
of the firm.
ALTON. N. SHERMAN,
ERIE SHERMAN.
Dated October Sth, 1889 Octl24t
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-11-02

DANCH AND HAY FOR SALE.-Fifty tons of
II good hay and the ranch on which is located
the Mcleod postofice is for sale. There is three
miles of fencing on the place. an abundance OF
good water, good range, good frame house, out
buildings corrals, etc. Prefer to sell both ranch
and hay at one saie, but will sell hay and lease
ranch to purchaser. good bargain can be had
Address GEO. w. BAKER.
B,3O-tf Mcleod, Mont.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-11-02
In Memory of the Brave.


Fort Custer special; Captain John
W. French, Company A, Twenty fifth
infantry, of General Brisbin's command,
marched with his company this morning
from Fort Custer to perform the melan-
choly duty of placing tombstones above
the remains OF the officers and soldiers
who fell at the Fetterman massacre,
near Fort Phil Kearney, Wyoming, De-
cember q, 1867. Captain French was
accompanied by train of six wagons
conveying the head and foot stones.
The soldiers are buried on Clusters
fatal field, on the Little Big Horn, which
has now been converted into a national
cemetery. While on the field Captain
French will mark the spot where Gus
ter, his officers and men fell, with crosses,
having such legends as Here fell Gen
eral Custer, June 25, 1876" "On this
spot fell Colonel Keogh and thirty eight
of his men, Troop |, Seventh cavalry,
June 25, 1876. The spot whore each
officer fell will be marked with a cross
and legend, and the spot where the men
fell with a stake, driven two feet deep
into the ground. These wooden crosses
and stakes will securely mark the fatal
field until such time as congress pIo-
vides means with which to mark the
field with iron posts and legends to last
for all time.
Rumors of Trouble on the Island of
Samoa Confirmed.
The Associated Press correspondent
at Apia, under date of Oct. 8, confirms
the election of Mataafa as king of
Samoa by the chiefs of the various dis
trictS. 1t was expressly provided that
Mataafa should serve as king only until
the agreement entered into by the three
foreign powers should go into effect;
then, ii necessary, a new election would
be held. Tamasese's followers did not
signify their assent to the election
The correspondent states number of
Tanasese's followers on the island of
Savoy made an attack on some of
Mataafa's followers. Mataafa's chiefs
decided to punish them tor this action,
and one hundred warriors left Apia
Oct. 10th for Savoy. The departure of
the warriors for Savoy makes certain |
that battle occurred on that island as
reported in the cable dispatches yes
terday.
When the news of the attack was
received Mataafa sent word to his pen-
pie where the trouble occurred to de-
mand that the guilty parties he de-
livered to him. The correspondent |
adds: The excitement has been in
creased here by the fact that 100 of /
Mataafa's men are now leaving Apia
for Savoy, where they will be joined by
others. Their intention is to burn the
houses of Tamasese's men, if the parties
who attacked their friends are not /
given up peaceably. 1t is not improba-1
bic the expedition may result in an !
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-11-02
II OF P.-Meets every Friday evening In
IN Thompson's g Hall cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to visiting hrOthara

X OF P.-Meets every Friday evening IN
IN Thompson's Hall. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to visiting brothers.
| A. W. MILES, K. Of r. and S.
| Yellowstone Lodge No 10, Livingston, N. T.
DARK LODGE NO. Il, l. 0. 0. p
l. Meets in Thompson Hall every MO.day
evening soourning brothers sSrdsly invited
WM. WOOLSEY, Secretary. y
ICoyND-on Tuesday, October Is, about one
y and one half miles ont Of Livingston, one sad
| can have same by proving property and paving
for advertising OF same. NJ. j. MCGINNlS.
ESTRAYED.-Two yearling heifers, one cream
II color, and other red with white belly and
der ' Seasonable i reward will be be- paid for in
formation that will lead to recovery of above
= ~OTICE is hereby given that forbid ali per
N sons from hunting or fishing on my prem
ises O. the upper Yellowstone from August LIST
to 6ece uter 3lst of each year. Any one found
tuosnass, og between these dates will be prose-
cntad - ~ fnl extent Of the law. W. LEE.
hnn hrsnded 6 on left hip and other S on left
oae hyye yeas ato K has been at my ranch
ChtcIen dr >uu cresk 'su am August lst Owner will
please cali for stock esafEeS BoTGhToS ana lafe same
away. MR. - 1850 nct1, A.
Livingston, NJ. T., Oct. ~ Ioo0. oe'l~-''
T OsT.-Lght bay pony, "s.i' u. large naY"i brand
Ii branded on left shonlde. q, 'wh;ts !, facs
on left hip: supposed to be Spa. 1"onnnsita Tan
One white front foot: one behinL Kirhv:s stable
dollars reward Can be LETT at "' ''"'
Supposed to be on Shields River. vIsuER
oct264w P. IL. -
111AKEN UP.-one sorrel mare, bran. I'd d, oS 1,S
i on left thigh; about years old, " nna "n
branded sorrel yearing colt following. Also om ,,r
iron gray horse, branded QS On left thigh t. =.
years old. Above animals came into my enclo
ure, at nv ranch on Fall creek. about the 18th
day of September. Owner can have same by pay
ing charges. ROBERT $. KENNEY,
oct 36-4t* P. Clyue Park, Mont.
DANCH AND HAY FOR SALE.-Fifty tons OF
IL good hay and the ranch on which is located
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
AalUsEMESrs.

A BExEFTr.--The mex nna5cal comedy,
"A Social Session, . with its bright fun.
catchy music and clever comedians, Ii a
purely fafcical comedy. ingeniously con-
structed 60 afford abundant opportunity
for character sketching aud the introdac-
ton Of numerous specialties in which the
entire company appears TO good advas-
tage. The idea Of heavy plot has not
been taken INTO consideration: il Is me-
iange Of songs and dances, we'll chosen.
connected by funny dialogues, and ADMIR-
ably serves the purpose for which il was
intended--a good laugh. The people EN-
gagged 10 give life 20 the play are generally
competent 10 he funny and 20 know how
20 enter ain. The Black Hnssar band and
Star Orchestra are excelientsnpplemen
features. Ii has given three very success
FIJI appearances here this week and viii
appear again next Monday nighs IN bene-
tit TO tie Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks as Turn Hall theateT. Reserved
seats are now On safe az Yemen & Vaughn's
music store. in the keattie block
FRANK MARC Is sfNoRpEsK AN event
Of unusual importance 10 Seattle theater-
Roega will be the appearance of Frank
Mayo at Turn Hall theater on January /
and 2. The San Diego, Cal, SEN. in speak
ing Of Mr.. Mayo's appearance there, says
ss'Ihe biggest crowd that esula get IN the
biggest operahoase that the biggest stroke
Of enterprise ooald build for san Diego,
would not be loo large fer sneh a dramatic
entertainment as was .NoFdeck" last
night in the hands of Frank Mayo and bis
strong support The play IS work OF art.
equal in dramatic surprises and strength
70 .Fedoga" or Ia Tosca." clean in It's
dialogue ard motiye. and reaching on
ward 50 naturally TO It's elimaxes that the
close OF every act roases the audience 10
enthusiasm. There vas no suggestion in
the playing OF "Dayy Crockett BY the
same company OF tise histrionie triumph
achieved by them Ia "Nordeek Mayo
and Miss Burress were great IN their re-
spectIve characters. ard the rest were en-
tirely capsule. san Diego should have a
chance 60 see 'sNordeckH again. 2 Reserved
seats can be had At Tenan 4 NanEhn's
Seattle block corner Third ard Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
TnAssrKE 81 rnE :. 5. J. noAp.


TSss Txas1ess Net Yesferaaw-To he
TrMnsfsFFed 80 the Ssrfharn Pacific.
President TFBdzle. 81 the Puges sonad
shore road. srrissd 10 the city yesterday
morning. ard ~ 3 O'Clock IN the asfernoan
. NESTING q The krusiees uas heix 10 take
tie preliminary steps authorizing she sale
o. the road 70 the Ncrfhsrn Pacific Pail
road Company. This busEsess was trans
actesI.
a meeting 81 the Stockholders Of the
Puget sound Shore road vii be held az the
EefseFel ofEees here next Tharnday After
noon, JaHnary 2 fsso. 70 take definite
steps ia setting the transfer and such
changes ~ Is vii be necessary 10 make
after the transfer, which vii he made Feb
ruarS l. $50
II i prossable that the transfer Of this
read 70 the northern Pzeiiie viii have no
sfsecs On the operating department on the
train forces or at the statson. Or the
other hand i i expected that these forces
VII he largely increased after the sraEsfer.
~ + also said thai the Northern Pacific
company conismplaies the erection 81
shops e Seattle, ard making terminal
qnsFsega here soon after The transfer.
Ihe only changes that viii probably be
considered AT the meeting next Thursday
VII hsys % % with the generas Offices.
James Mcknight. general counsel OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, left
Sew York December -, and will BE in se-
attic next Thursday 20 attend tie meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Puget sound
Shore road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

Mrs. J. ". Jordan and son, Of Fort Town
send, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Hawiey. Of New
York. are soiourning At the Rainier.
Hon. " Lair Hsil left the city last night
20 go 10 Portland. lie viii return satar.
day or Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Levy. formerly merchant Of
GeHesve Idaho. and son Of Mr.. A. Levy,
eli the Idaho block, seattle, and Mr.. A.
LRnsSlon. Of Nez Perces county, and
brother Of G.. LAnxdon. sheriff 81 Latch
cematy. Idaho. aFe guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Levy.
Mr.. Prank Crawford. who has been with
g. ". Crane Cor the past two wears. and
W. II. johnson. ii saddle Roek" fame,
are about 81 remove TO Anaeortes. Fldaleo
island. 20 engage in the real estate business.
beth 90 hess gentlemen are wei knovn IN
tbs city.
Mr. A. $. nunham who was Fscently
elected linauessl manager q tfaa Seattle s.
Eastern Construction Compaay and IL
ths Seattle Coal aud Frea Company, ar
Ysvef "a the city Yesterday from New YORK
aud registered 81 shs RSsrier The gentse-
snaa viii at once SESAME tho duties al his
Y.Ssstssa. Mr.. panham has heea connected
with several Eastern railroads, aaes more
scceasiv vas a prominent official Of the
International Company. ct Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
: nAscAILy uA1caaAS.
He Robbed the Boas He Was Knap1sge
% Keep Rebbers Away FFnna.

He Robbed the Best He was KnspIeyed
80 Keep ReBbers Awsy FFnEa.
Otko Anderson alias Nnadoea. leag-
shoremzn ct fhisving propensztiss- = 81
she police station on Charge
cf stealing quantity o. xasr-
chzndise from the steamer Mabel
Tuesday night Anderson Or MnldoOn,
who had been hired - . substitute By the
regular wasehman Of the steamer, VS. lei
alone 81 Captain Parker. and inapEeved bis
opportunity BY breaking open ease aud
taking out 3 miscellaneous assortment of
dry zoods. which had been consigned 70
naefchant in one Of the towns along tie
sssohemish river.
After be had stolen the articles. Anster-
son concealed some Of them IN his hunk
On the steamer. and the rest be took t. his
room at the st. Elmo hotea. The steamer
left the deck the next morning. bat Aneer-
son did not 90. as he had become fntox-
ieafed during the night and Captain Parker
would not allow him on board the boat
The theft was not discovered until after
the boas had left the city. Captain Parker
suspected Anderson, and upon ais return
had him arrested hy Officer Murphy. His
room was searched. and the stolen articles
recovered. They eonsisteds OF seeks, I'M
5erwear. handkerchief. neckties. and some
other articles Of wearing apparel.
Anderson. alias Mnidoou, wiIlsbe brought
ND for trial today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
sArIsrAorIoN GIVEN.

- Nsw AkeFns Engines Tested Again
Yesterday With Coed Results.
- swo new AhcrnS lire engines were
~ isssoA yesterday forenoon On Car
M wharf, The tests lasting from 1910
Il : af:saR N. WHIT Coupek and Oscar
- aAd eharEe of the engines. The tie
3 sEaisd aad in three minutes the gusge
sssa iofty pounds az steam. In four
zssss there were sixty pounds. at iour
= eae,Aah minutes the were seventy
u.s. u steam and az the cad al tive
ssss- tAsfe was a good stream 81 water
-Ssh tFVsa enc and one-eixhth inch
tad 100 leet Of tNo and one.half
= tesa. Mhen The steam raised 70 ito
s'Fss hae stream was thrown - feet
sssssas Chief Bassier then sszmesea
Streams sate one. using 80 feet q hose
. ere and ane-fanFth inch nexais. from
- sas thrown with mere volume than
= previous sYlal.
= hfvHen then Sisnlesed ore AZ re8m
we, snd thtrd lire WIS run from
uslne. the thFea streams being from
ENssshsh igica neEaex aud reaching a
SsS q stegt iss iess each. similar
ssEs eivea TIE seeand engine and ea
- ssaSson the Tessiss we're very salts
- = Chssf Kelgosg arid Agent H. ".
Sassst lSis expected that tie new
ssis BE formally scevpsea tonight
= CIV eoaus4l.
= IN No $ engine vas taken TO the
headquarters and wsl - into
= sasa secsplesi. under charge 90 Ea.
= Oscar Drew. formerly al the oh
tsatins. The other new eagtne viii
- 81 C&Fkeek's warehouse Unssl The
4 = fsssseSs av,s reasfv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
cAgE N PoTyr.


IN our forefathers DAYS. plmples were
attributed 20 diseased blood. But mod
ern medicine hes demonstrated that rich
food does not create eruptious by fouling
the blood. but refards digestion, which
makes the stomach torpid. aud tie eirca-
lafioa sluggish. and in tsIrn causes an en-
feebled action Of the pores which congest
or beeoEae pimply. The modern theory
therefore is not 70 treat the blood. but the
stomach aad liver. and II is under this
new idea, that Joys Vegetable sarsGpa-
rlEla was conceived. Il IS wipiHg the cd
blood disease" idea ont Of existence. A
case IN point: . have had for years spells
OF indigestion and dyspepsia i took une
Of the Leading sarsapazIiias. L caused
piraples 70 break out on my face, which
was told was caused by the potash. Hear.
ing that Joys Vegetable sarsapazllla did
not contain mineral, sent for It The
pimpIes disappeared and have had more
turn Of the old spells. Hfsa cure for in
digestion and dyspepsia and the afsendant
face eruptions. HES. c. u. stuart.
122l Mission street, s. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
I APPEAL FOR AID.
eaaInie Asks Seattle to
send Her a Physician.
,ya7nERia Raging THERE
4..s 10 without q Dester ana ths
y<.yl. Cannot ATord 20 Pay SEQ
for > Single yisit.

:. selsexfng communication. which -
z >srlanasogy, vas received from sno-
-.ss yssssfdag:
sxogE ALNfEs Dee ~
- rnSr6e. There afe tvs new eases ct
- q seSQaalrsse this msrDfnx. and q
+ -. - - aars cur little ems taken from
+ - sassessraes o111r oses, without nsszing
- fssnksse fer life, happiness szd pro-
.Sss 1tefe afe 1aaY Bh1 cars0t sd9yd %
- - ar for 4 sfugle visis Of > physician
xstsIe alss1 tass 100 wien ws are Is such
- gscla ssetfie eaks beIofe the doeser
/ - s-fsge il wassd - tf,o late. have talket
- lsfs about the sisssat81n and We tbtsSk
q - ( ssofai gfs&t % SIX II or Qasen CITY
sss,< = he waY. t. aiw4ys f4sexAi5 the aEs3st-
=. 4 - sae3lesI fraternity sBd . send rs =
800 & 7sieiku 20 afay unttl the dises<r
- fEa fof hsm 20 DO al he possibly sass ~
- ahk shfs in tiie name Of humanity
-.n.sss ess and projection. Picasn call the
.ss..I.se x De y D.A Of seattle % thss eosn-
= r.lez. Yours sincerely.
xs.r ecnraf ia in this communication End
- - vii ~ aad DO something Tor fhls
= 90 81 sunnity. Yours respectfully.
6UfLF6sL, Postmaster
TBoAas fHoafsoH
Y n9RxS.
ET RoatNsoH.
- 6ugLF9s14
j. g. sTAnfCF.
T. g. ifacogs
e J. fAHsos4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

FANSi FkEas
New ssyles arrived. chester Clear
s.sssls basbershes aa6 hA.ahoaxe. enrner
Nesses svgnae aa4 Fsant sfYes J. y. Williams,
fsSeFxtsisse. Hustaaazk sszee azs4 sasnAry essee
81 genzsrzsaa
20 snAkle - 50 successfully cea1seS ear aasi-
ng<x es kegsnR cay ire Nezy tssss SHAslsssz &c
wtnes &n& 94RaFs a. ea1sa Esssss, We are eusa-
Kessesi o. sss. sus casa ear CAA - - and ~
As1sssa. 80 EFSat S<rSss, wsne Ana spsrss zsr-
Neu saavsM Cnessrz CtsAxy.
Nsa Ct asesefre A&E4 Cte&Sy.
FoF Hyss-e A. ssssssx IA sAe axa AIS ezn Ene 20
q ckaxsss fsSs2ssela. ne AAtisT. secoad szzees
nx&s aost0a hseek
Nsw y9rxe3 CnssEsv cssa-g.
esd YaTers 8 e2ats esszlstsa
TAeapaaz's ssess-sss1zE sSssg va&ssec ssrsess
C@xsz3s Cls<rY
osa yzFsEs 5 seats ssmzas
NpW amarrzsas gnsaeeS CAezsy.
Isx a4z.ess ssaek * hzss - s@s<s szoz a.
Cb2Fst& etstsSzs. sac Asfsse.
1ss&e hasas--Ns Feeekve3 nzE 80 Harkszs
- gs3asas sgzcsA xAgnss. also setsx. CA9ssSs
tsekrys
sAssses sss3assaaa i 4zsss ssT kGax axt2
New Aos.egy~~IH XIX. l4s-s. uzeA. entxcu.
s3zS2y. xse4 G1eszsr GssxTz-
60 E&Ezrt g FsNE4 = Nszass1s
NeA A4xS sxNsta aza 3s<ksA. CtsskeT Gear
nx s q tuEaax1s "a eazlgesskaz Uska sea-
ca EFScEtcx. zsesa pSs-sSzsSg st1<2ks6a - a.
eArEns<. HeFN94s sd sTzEz4& S4&exs tzss a-4ssx
AgseeFssx. aveE ee=g&asns &nccEsaaz q sc
s@sf@ ae hAvs spzzz&s kseE4@kes Soc tzeAszns
eszsse4FtGAEx 1zEsAses. ExsE< &.aFAszS Az4 a.
ssrEs a fe2a6F &sNeaees 424ze4 res4Z -
CosaG ~ ssoe3s eorzGs Se<azA azsa SezAzao.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

jackets Of every style and
goods. and at unheard Of prices.
In childrens Cloaks and
Wraps the cut has been made
unusually deep This line Of
Cloaks IS not approached IN
variety Of selection. quantity or
quality Of goods in the North
vest. We have already been
offering il At prices that defiei
competition. and now the cut
goes into effect ssill further, re-
ducing The cost % the purchaser.
IN those elegant lines Of
Newmarkets il direcsoire front.
similar TO the one shown n the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
|rr.rrH Asp roLIeE cosaIITTEE.

5,esseaslen Of The Garbage seww-Exs
fenalon 81 file Cow Limits.
r. health ard yolice committee Of the
.an.an coancil xas in session yesterday
s,n. Chairman White presided.
s=zxisnan Hat wAa present and Council
- NAllingford Was absent
~ pstsslon oil John Stafford for pay for
1 i n pounding ~ IFS horse last July vas
kzadered. The committee found that q
- Asafisee the brands and answering the
Nkansier o. the one ia question was lln-
kasasa Jnly Is and had been surrendered
M IS uEon the payment Of s So im-
saalng fees. bslt the police records did
a show 10 whom, Chief ButseEheld icing
sHta AZ that time. II was accordingly
Ssd % refer siss petition TO the judiciary
nsnislse.
t<atiys 70 the petition Of the WoEnen's
llnssisn Temperance uaion ct al. for the
II the 0Itce OF police matron. II was
&eukh1 that the circumstances were notsuf-
assay afgens 10 warrant the granting Of
n wtlglon Al present, soft was decided 10
~ action until the city should he in
fsaAS0n Of q new ial aud have suitable
knmmodasion for q snatFon.
axu resolved 10 recommend that the
- Ilmlls be extended ffom Elliott bay
kMs Peweil street and around the shore
l&ka Efion 20 broadway. parallel with
tsKa street down Broadway 10 Madison
mest. 10 Glars street, 60 Tesler avenue. 10
hkn street. 10 Baxter street, 20 Green
ssss. 10 Elizabeth street. 70 Market street.
4 Asahre street TO Catherine street, 10
kNnsn street, 70 the westerly city limits
- q Elnst bay.
ne e0mgastee aiso decided 10 recoFn-
nfNa shAt feur men be employed 20 take
slatfel u tbs garbage scow and 30 operate
hal sosne suitable place DC secured neas
De dry deck In The southern part az the
etsg y lsndlpx for the seows that two
carts with drivers be employed TO gather
sAs garbage ard 70 haul ii 20 the scow.
4 u 4 thssnlention Of the committee soon
advertise iof bids Tor the teHfng out 20
stsp vatef and TIE unloading az the garb-
y sfen The acow. During the discussion
AMlHaAn White expressed the opinion
81 probably the best way to Dispose OF
3 EAfhaKe, would be To burn IA. ~ other
- sene Of u. too light 10 sink, might be
hsssd back b the shore by the tide. The
- however. having been built some
- aga bY the city. at q cost Of $4,000. il
y saasFat wet TO experiment and see
"a could he zone with ii
hsa decided 10 submit the contract for
= saie q patients by Grace hospital 70
seeeed, Without any coTnmendation.