davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
A BIG FERTILIZER ROW .
JOHN D. WELL OF SAVANNAH ONE
OF THE MEN INVOLVED.

State Chemist White Loses His So, 900
Position as an Outcome-Two hem
lists of Atlanta Entirely Disagr led
with One of.Ris Analysis-Mr. Weld
to Be Prosecuted.
ALTA VIA, GA, Aug. 30.-State Chemist
White OF Athens and John D. Weld Of
Savannah have got into serious trouble
owing TO the recent anal isis OF a fertilizer.
Last spring club OF Scriven county farm
ers pun chased thirty-seven tons Of Bowkers
dissolved bone phosphate from Weld. he
results we're so unsatisfactory that the
farmers determined to investigate, a ID
through Representative HUMPHREYS brought
the matter to the attention Of the commits
siOner Of agriculture, and requested an
official analysis, submitting sample. TIE
cDmmissioner marked this No. 50 and sent
it to Dr. White. DR.. Whites analysis
showed it to be a high grals of fertilizer,
and its commercial value S25 43.
TWO OTHER TESTS.
Representative HUMPHREYS pronounced
this emphatlcally wrong, and the commits
sioner submit ted porto IS Of the sample to
two clmnetent chemists here, john n.
MEGA dless d n 7. Pratt. Their a ally
sis made 1t OF 10 grade, Mr.. McCandIess
ssIYIIg its co umercial value at 81 n and
Mr.. Pratt at sl2 o. This raised breeze
which narrowly missed z slative investi-
cation. Rep -ese tative HUMPHREYS and
his people became su'picious that there
was fraud somewhere, and were disp sed TO
couple DR.. " nite With it. The commits
sio.ier set out to get to the bottom of the
matter, and wrote DR.. White, calling his
attention u the wide diff4re ce in the
analysis and asked for his lmmed ate pres
ence here. DR.. White replied in lengthy
letter. stating taat it was not co lveaient
for INN to come TO Atlanta, unless it was
an imDerative necessity, and expressing the
opinion that the sample must have been
mixed.
ANOTHER ANALYSIS.
The commissioner then sent Inspector
Woo les of the savannah dlstrict to Scr ven
county and Sayan an to Investigate. In
SERVE county Inspector Woolley procured
a 'otner sample of the same fertilizer a I'd
sent 1t to the dep TT eng. A portion was
5 t. DR.. White and a portion was sub
mitted to DIR. McCandless. Both of the
last analysis were practically the same, and
conf me the first analysis made ny VI
McCandles'. In Savannah, Inspector
Wooley visited Mr.. Weld and found a
the thirty-seven tons had been tagged, but
the records O the de artment shows that it
v as fraudulently ia ged, as there never had
been an inspection.
WELD TO BE PROSECUTED.
The commissioner instructed the inspector
t. take immediate steps 10 prosecute Mr..
Weld, who, unless ne can clear himself, is
liable to punishment under section 1910 of
the code for misdemeanor. The action
ia en- by the co nmissioner with reference
to DR.. W hite loses him his 5000 position,
as he has issued an order removing The Of
fee of state chemist from Athens to the
capitol where Dr. Whites connection with
the university will prevent his following it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Racing at Morris Park.

NEW YORK, A &. 30-The events at tia
Morris Park races to-day were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-One-half mile. Geraldine won.
with Volunteer second and Daisy F. third.
Time 0:46
SECOND RACE-0ne mile and half a furlong
Badge won, with Buddhist second and jos Lee
third. 7 me I:4Sl5
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs Fairy Queen
won, with Lulu Blackburn second and Martha
third. Time 1901.
FOURTH RAcE-Mile and furlong. Brsndo-
lette won, with Daylight second and Seymour
third. Time 1874
FIFTH RAcE-0ne mile. Niagara won, with
1.42
SIXTH RAcE-Sevsn furlongs Yong Duke
won, with Sparkling second. Time l:tSlS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
MORGAN CoUNrY's COL rs.
a Highly Successful Exhibition of thu
Youngsters at Madison.

u I1IB NY oUOO0soIUI 1AuIOICIOh OF ING
Youngsters at Madison.
MADISON, GA. Aug. S0-To-day marked
an event in the history Of Morgan county
which promises to revolutionize her farm
ing interest. One year ago g small nu uber
of farmers exhibited on the streets OF Madi-
son few colts, the products of t cir farms.
The interest they manifested il stock
raising has steadily increased, and to- day
the colt show, which was he'd at Base Bali
park, was surprise to every one. The
scrub had given way to his blooded rival
and not less than fifty FLOODED colts wit =
distended nostrils and veins standing out all
over them like a network of life enhanced
the eyes Of l 800 lovers Of stock, who had
assembled from the cou ties round about.
The show was a success and was und iubt-
eddy the lar est exhibition of blooded colts
ever had in the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
aEoRGIA's MAMMOTH GAVE.
Well Diggers Dropped into it by a
sudden CaVe-In.

Auudcn SdNe-1u.
ROME, GA, Aug. 30.-While we'll was
being dug three miles the cou TRY yester-
day, and when the workmsa had reach d a
depth OF p feet, to their CONSERVATION the
bottom of the well suddenly fell out, drop
ping them 10 feet and lodging them
in o cave. An exploration was tre
next thing in order, and it was
found that the cave was several mile, Ia
lnGth, with chambers of various sizes here
and there. Finally the cave parted, sew
eral apartments leading in various direc-
tons. When the party returned an ex-
ploring party was formed, winch will
thoroughly explore al pa Is of the cave.
The explorers fou ID may talactites all
the tones of unknown animals. The subter
ranean passages are without end, SEEM
lngly, and lead perhaps, to an lmmen o
cavern under the Lavender mount i'll.
The exploring party CO sisted of Alfred
Harper, j. B. Nevin, DR.. DJzler and H. r.
Harper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31

PHILADELPHIAN's MISTAKE -Philadephian
I'm strange ty)-Weli. this ia iine city and
there no enyins that IT'S a little cad "
Philadelphia; but there's one thing puzl les M
didn't su pose il was p Esibls 70 ge Into
New York from Philadelphia without crossing
a ferry.
Small Boy-Guess You didn't hear the con.
ductor right mister. This amt New York. this
is NewaEk.-NetO York Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31

LoLA does all his writing himself. novels
lsit r. and he even seals aud addresses every
~ * himself he writes and rswrites a novel
hoIf iozen times before he Is satisfied with il.
r. ircsly sen1c re esca ing his sffacinT fingers
- ieL1~s whole pages arc remoieled sen
t.-ncsa arc condsnsod ~ two or three orIs
hers mlc2i ~ ls e IN ;cd into fun stop,
2 hninaa are ehangsd ~ Hsfnic ions Rotwit !.
% not complain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Bullets Fly About a Woman.

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. 30.-A shooting
scrape ur. cd on Seventeenth st Get at a
late hour tonight jim Robertson was
shot i'll the neck by Miles Smith. The
wou d will not prove fatal. A woman was
the cause Of the difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
In the Sonata.

In the Senate the following bills passed:
To incorporate the Georgia aud Tennes-
see r ilroad Company.
To incorporate the Brunswick Savings
and Trust Company.
To repeal the act declaring Hawkinsvlle
the head Of uavigatioI On the DC nul zee
river. This restores Mac n az the mead.
The lease bill was read tbs first time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
CROwDER's CHRoNOMErER.
The Gift of the Veterans of the Stat,
Presented

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. S0-Before the
members of the House dispersed at adj
tournament to-day, costly gold watch ao-
propriately graved was presented to Rep
setative Crowder of Monroe, by the manned
and disabled veterans. Col Crowder was
the author Of the soldiers pension bill whic :,
pa ssed al the winter session, aud the watcn
was bought by dime subscriptions from
over 1000 beneflciaries of the act. The
presentation 81 eech was made by Mr.. Pat
terson Of BIB. Mr.. C owder made a
speech more like a soldier than an orator in
accepting, and was profoundly moved BY
the testimonial,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Waycross Beats Blackshear.

WAYCRoss, GA, Aug. 3O-Waycross
beat blackshear in a game of base ball this
afternoon by score Of II to4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
MEETINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Special
NOtices' tGiH be charoed 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
- -
PIChWICk

Directed Mrs. Bardell to have Chops and To-
mato Sauce" ready for him on his arrival at his
lodgings. The worthy old gentleman therein
showed himself to be an epicure Of sound judg-
ment, for the two are indissolubly connected in
the minds and on the tables of all lovers of good
things CouI1 la baua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
PATRONIZE
THE CHATHAM DINE SAVINGS SANK.

The Third Installment is due on and after the
ID of September aud payable at Bank No. Is
Bull street, under the Screven House Sub
scribers are allowed until the 18th of September
to pay. After that date fines will be- strictly
enforced. W. D. JOHNSTON, Cashier,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31

JOHN W. MAcKEY. JR. son Of the California
ILI7lIhonaire, Is having an elega yacht built At
ives, MesI chester, Pa. The young man Is nov In
alA second year at Oxford uniyersiby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
To RkISH FIG PA STE,
Delicious COnfection.
TWO FLAVORS-ORANGE AND LEMON,
40c. PER POUND. SOMETHING NEW.
JOHN j. REILLY
Importer and Specialist,

GIBSoN's Manchester, England FINE
FRUIT TABLETS.
Forty kinds of FINE CHOCOLATE, NUT
CHOCOLATE, FRUIT and JELLY CHOCO-
LATE and CHOCOLATE CREAM WORK
ROW NTREE'S CYork. Engandl. FINEST
PASTILLES or GUM DROPS in five havors-
Mile Fruit, Raspberry, Black Currant, Green
Gage and Orange
FRENCH BURNT JORDAN ALMONDS.
FINEST, FRESH MARSHMALLOWS in four
havors-Rose, Vanilla, Orange and Chocolate.
Something entirely new-A CHOCOLATE
COVERED VANILLA MARSHMALLOW
The finest quality of assorted JORDAN AL
MONDS.
HARD LEMON GUM DROPS and many other
fine specialties in CONFECTIONERY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
BUST TURNIP SEED.

GIVE 1T A TRIAL.
have suffered great deal from derange-
ment of the liver. Tried ULMER'S LIVER
CORRECTOR and derived great benefit.
Mrs ELIZABETH S JORDAN,
Greene County, Georgia.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors Ask
for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah Ga.
Price 81 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
"Corrector" from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it will be forwarded by ex-
press, freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

COLE-The friends and acquaintances OF Dir.
and Mrs s. l. Cole are invited to attend the
funeral of their youngest child. EDITHNAY,
THIS AFTERNOON at 5 O'Clock from their res
idence, 259l6 West Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
REILY'S TOMATO CHUTNA

the minds and on the tables of all lovers of good
things. Could he have eaten
REILY'S TOMATO CHUTNA
With his chops, Pickwick would thereafter have
directed thai no other be served with his
favorite dish. But it may be truly said of this
sterling condiment, that custom cannot stale
its infinite variety to such G. number of savory
dishes it is adapted. 1t is admirable with hot
and cold meats oysters in any form, fish, and
gives superior flavor to gravies. deviled kid
neys or any delicate preparation of meat.
With chops veal outlets and baked beans it is
simply del cious, and it is a great addition to
macaroni or hot buttered toast. have had the
sale of this Chutna for four years. The first
season sold three barrels. This year have
contracted to take 100 barrels, averaging 40
gallons each. or
1000 GALLONS.
This one fact, of itself, ought to tell the
tale Remember this, also, that although 1
confidently say land you will agree with me
when you try it, that it is the BEST article of the
kind you ever tasted, my price on it is lower
than you can buy any of the vile connections
known as Tomato Catsup. 1t is now ready for
delivery.
16Gallon stone jugs. .........,S rs
1-Gallon stone jugs........... 40
@Gallon stone jugs. ....... 20
3Gallon stone jugs........ 395
Special prices to the trade and large buyers
In bulk, any quantity, gallons and upward 1t
is advisable to place orders now for all you
want for the season, as last year was COM
PEELED to decline all large sales after Feb l. and
the indications are that l will not have enough
this year
JOHN j. RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
Proprietor of the famous Tomato Sauce
known as
"REILY'S TOMATO CHUTNA."
Telephone l65. 30 Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
DEATHS.

SOLOMON.-Died.a at Valdosta, Ga, Aug. 20,
A. B. SOLOMON. Funeral notice will appear To-
MORROW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31

DON'T KNOW. said St sPeter, shaking his
head dubously. Il don't know. You look as
if you had been dissipating-all the buttons off
your collar uni on d-no, I'm afraid I'll have 10
put you ON the elevator when it is going down Z"
But st. Peter
"Wen?'
81 married a woman with mission
You did?"
Eyes, sir"
Excuse me, my dear sir Come right in
The gates wide open FIR such as you. "
SO he went right in to have his buttons sewed
on, and SO forth.-boston Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRA

MRS, W NJ. CARY. ! Established. 1872 Frea aJ
MISS CARY. the language OF the s cuJ--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31

4 ,a,oDEsT-n
F999ehIowepy
4 my eoS|
H. iircaalst
Il les that i
Il spOthecsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

In looking over the names Of mem
keYx<eieet 10 the coming htate coflsti.
tutsonal consention, that OF Judge
John r. Hoyt Of King county natu-
rally presents itself In connection with
The presidency. Judge Hoyt II in
every way &c man for this position.
He has been long enough resident of
The territory 70 know Il thoroughly.
Without being rich man he is per-
sonalIy connected with interests reach
Ing every county. His experience on
the bench. at the bar and Ia general
business have given him All acqHafnt-
ancs aish men ana affairs quite cut Of
The ordinary aud certainly Gar outside
ct local lines. And furthermore IL
may be said of Judge Hoyt that he Is
20 far removed from railroad and
other corporation affiliations as to be
entirely unobiectionahle on this score.
80 murh, We are sorry to say. cannos
bc said trufhinlly OF some others that
have been urged for the presidency.
on Judge Host's special qualifications
A. lawyer and 4 presiding officer il
10 not necessary 10 spe6k. II be
should he chosen TO the presidency OF
the ,anyenlion IL VII insure efficiency
and iateFriiy where theso qualities are
most essential. IL viii do much al
the beeinning 10 promote the strictly
legitimate ends OF the convention ard
10 help the Republican party 70 do the
business ~ith which II has been conn
mIssianesI b. The pecple-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
SLOW JUSTICE.


lick Halves, the murderer Of his
wife and children, has hscn sentenced
10 lc hangsss Al birmingham. Ala
hama, ON July Il. Halves via be re-
msnahsr<d. not 10 much bccaaecf bis
crime. which was asrocious enough. as
because of the disastrous attempts
which was made 10 lynch him. While
he was In prison Al birmingham a
mob attacked the jail, hat a number Of
shesiis's deputies cred upon il killing
several Of the members and putting
The others 90 igneminoas iiight The
occurrence created quite q sensation at
the time. and in consequence Of IL
Halves name became familiar 10
many persons who had never before
heard of either him OF his crime,
The attempt - lynch HAYES was a
failure. the law took It's course and be
viii soon rsy with his lie tho penalty
ef his crime. The greatest punish
usant The mast fcrocsons mob
eonli inlet uron hsm viii he
inflicted By these who are ausy
authorized - panlsh crime. and
the erisnlnsl All die In accorsisssee
With she dexsssoa 81 the srshanal
which society has established for It's
own rretssstaa. TIE Very men uho
ssrssi upes their felseweis1ssns 10 pro-
tees this eFimaisas y ID lead hin 10 sAe
EaIlexs. and IA the eae sct moi less
than in The ether sAcy vii lie doing
their duty BY sselsty ard be their
country
The hanging os Hswvs Is The law.
fully constituted authorities xiil be .
triumph al gas. His hanging hy the
mcb wkssA ses,gAs 70 aEsg hEnn fsosn
The lxss uoula h*vs bcsn rianpA 81
i2saessnssss TIE case II this ran
illustrates IN the msass sosvissse manner
tbs salsy sad viekesines~ Vi resort 60
lynsh l2w. The outraged sssizeus q
issrrningssssA wassi have ssnnishess
Hassa vislssast rsssssssstisag "a adequate
Investigation Il The charge AGAINST
hfsu TasSr sgsuxs Mas TIE sxvv
triumph Il lEss szs lsssnsss wkseA sassy
psessssxxs - sanasrna. They set at
dessnxs tas safeguards WHICH soesssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

An Ohio newspaper has recently dis
covered old Land Hill" Allen living
childless. almost friendiess and very
poor. at New Albany. near Columbus.
George w. Allen has been 4 character
in tho state for years. lie Il now SO
years of agcs and many Of the best
years OF his lie we're devoted 10 the
untirIng advocacy Of . homestead law.
The i0laerc homestead act was pre-
pared by him. lie took up the SUBJ
iect when Il was a novelty and never
ceased his exeTtipBs until he saw his
great principle triumph and had given
many thousands Of families homes.
lie spent a fortune In his philanthropy
IL work and from his retsisiency fe-
eanas widely known n Land Bill,
Allen. Now that he II old and poor
the members os tho Free Land Club, OF
Columbus. Ohio, have taken sap his
ease and ask for nickel subscriptions
for the octngenarian philsntkFupistss
relief. II IL an appeal which ought 70
cali forth o sssiid response.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
CARPETS,CARPE
WALL PAPER.

Mr.. c. Maher, Of this city writes 10
Daulton, describing his visit to the Mahara
roda, India, says: q
I'VE were first taken to the old palace ii E
of the city to see the treasure room, where's
shown the jewels worn by the Maharajah o. O.
sions, after which was shown US the greatest -
all. a CARPET about 6xIo fces, made entirely u
colored pearls. with great central and corncr G.
diamonds This carpet took three years to T.
cost z2oo,ooo. This was one Of khardi r.
freaks. and was intended to be sent to Mecca q
Mohammedian lady who had fascinated him j;
scandal of such thing being done by Hindo0
was too serious, and it never left Baroda
For fine carpets and wall paper, give us g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25


A report wa< current yesterday to
~ effect that The Senatorial committee
nov Investigating the trade and trans
porfalton relations between the United
stases ard csnads. would arrive as i
c'c1oek this s1ernoon and remain un-
q evenInK. We cannot believe that II
Isysaily the intention o. the committee
- spend 10 hrfsf = time here compared
with the Tins spsnt a Portland, t.
eolna and elsewhere. Seattle h the
axsast city 81 The territory The city
nearest TO The British provinces and
having closer relations with Canadian
trn3s than any other point. II l. also
psenliarly related 10 and dependent
upon The CanAdian railway System.
Il Is nssnifessiy improper 70 study the
railroad r.zie Of this question. as Il has
* course been presented a. san Fran
cipco and Portland, and pass with
: mere afternoon call the city
most deeply interested In the
problems under examination. We
cannot believe that she gentlemen who
compose the committee can have per.
miit<d th<msclses TO be managed By
those who represent the Northern Pa
ci6c railroad interests, in a way to
alieht Seattle and the very important
-. \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

*
Ainernon Charles Swinburne has
beess asked 10 write poem on the
Pfnce Henry Of B&ttenberg's latest
baby. This looks - though SNsn-
burne would succeed Tsnnysofl aspect
laureate.
General du verdy de Vernoin. DE
new Prussian minister 1kwar, IS. sim
guar 20 st4te. Of Ffen1B origin. He
was barn on German sod and entered
che Pruseian army g. 8 youth. Is WAS
he whom King William teat down
from The heights Of Freu3is into Sedan
10 summon the garrison to surrender.
Sonic surprise has bean expressed
because Mrs. Harrison. wife Of the
president. has figured 10 such : small
degree in newspaper gossip The tact
Il that Mrs.. Harrison has personally
reqnessed Warrington correspondents
10 refer 70 her ~ seldom as possible.
They have treated her. therefore, with
the ct,urte<y her retiring disposition
Graves.
Edward EgRlesfon, the author. now
residing la New York, Is member 81
the Century and Authors clubs, and
Il always = conspicuous figure, with
his Icing, Iuxuriant hair aud beard,
which are very dark but are lust BE-
ginning 10 turn gray. he Il said 10
wear his hair longer than any man IN
christendona, and Henry Ward
Beecher, forgetting his nanle. for the
snomanf, once called to him 81 prayer
messing. Come up here. you shaggy
3 =, s H. c.li - - : = 1850
..rs. ....-a T. - -
- pellx E s 49, a.,a ~ 49, 49,. e.
..oa. ssss. - as III p se os'.S1
sa.uts ~ ,s,'las Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
CITY NO7TCEs.

MAYORS OFFICE. SEATTLE. WASH,
vi May "a, 1889. To the people 81 Seattle.
The Grand Army ss the Republic observes
on May 10 for the twenty frxl tfuze tho
beautiful custom Of STRIVING With flowers
the graves Of their dead comrades At FIRST
The memorial service had In view those
emily that fsli during the period OF scfuai
war. But now each veteran. as he Yasscs
atassr, II added 20 the rpI al honor. In
vito tbs citizens Of Seattle 10 lay aside their
usual avncaficns, 80 Ear IS possible. and
unite with the Grand Array In the oh
sfryante OF the day. and 20 thl end rec
ofnmenss that all places Of business he
closed between the hours OF and D. IN,
and that all liars be placed at bali mast
ROBERT MORAN. Mayer
a ssESsMENT roll. = HIGH STREET.
"A grade Notice Is hereby given thai
the assessment roll Cor the grading 81 High
street. from Temperance street 10 Dexter
ssreet. aad constructing sidewalk on both
sities thereof. has beea fled with the nn-
aersiEued clark nf the city af Seattle. and
further notice Ia hereby given that the
once 81 sa5a clerk. In ire city hall, and
win remain open for Inspection until Fri
day, June Z, isxs. al sssicek d. M. and
that all psrSoss feeling themselves AZ.
grfsyfd by any such assessment. may APP
ply n the common council Of SAID cify to
nzye the same corrsrEed ca said June :,
Ike. az sciock p m. 81 their council
chamber. In the city hall G. w. Ferris.
eic-k- nAfe @ lsss ruhlicatIen. MAY u lssa.
4 SsESsAENT R0LI--FoIRTH STREET
!. \ grade. Notice e hereby given that the
assessment roii for the grazing Of Fourth
street. sroa Battery street % DEPOT STREET
and constructing sidewalk an both sides
tierfssf. has hsen tiess with the unler4
sAGS1ed clerk 81 the city OF Seattle ard
further notice l. herrhy givna that said
vsss Is cf<su ~ psshssc Inspection 81 the a.
fiee ot said ,tserk, In sse cffy hall. sra win
remain open far Inspection until Friday.
5ans ;. tsHs, Al a'essx@x n n. and thai
AL aer~as~ fesesing themselves axxri@sea
ssy assy such assessment mas Hpply 10 the
eEssn snun cussHeil uf said city Is AAge the
o'clock p m. st their eonnesa chamber, In
The city hail. e. " FerTks fserk Date al
frst pnflkcsxsoss HaF Z. ysxs