davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06

We,the undersigned banks and bankers, Will pap
all prizes drawn In the Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
K: M WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank;
tlERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank;
4. BALDWIN, Pree. New Orleans National Bank;
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
THE PROBLEM,
Now Being Onravsled at Chicago,
Gathers Still Deeper Mystery
Than Ever.
The Facts of Doctor Cron1n's
Visit to the Fatal Cottage
Well Established.

CHICAGO, May 29.-In regard to the story
told by private detective named Bruce
printed last evening in the Daily News tc
the effect that Bruce had been offered 6
sum of money to kill Doctor Cronin, Al
derman Mccormick says there is no truth
in the story whatever. He says it is 9
piece of spite work on the part of Bruce
Mccormick further stated he intends to
take legal steps to have Bruce punished
for his false statements.
, 1889-01-09
SuIphurctted Hydrogen Gas,
Asa bleaching agent Of Sugar
Cane. juice.
Mr.. CETIUS E. JOE,

Vacuum Pan Sugar Manufacturer,
begs to call the special attention of
Masters and Planting Attorneys of Sugar
Estates to the beneficial improvements of
the above process, for which he is prepar-
ed to erect on estates, a very scientific and
economical apparatus, the operation OF
which is to destroy the dark dingy colour
III clarified liquor; which is caused by an
excess of inSOluble Lime, and foreign inn
puritieS held in solution, which are per
ceptible i'm sugars not treated to remove
such effect, both to the taste and smell, and
at times sight. These matters TO II great
degree are obstacles to capitalization, and
to the drainage of (the SO-called) mOlaSSeS.
The guaranteed advantages claimed by this
immediate apparatus are viz:
LIST. Only a few ounces of Sulphur are
necessary to bleach 6 or 700 gallons of
liquor, rendering a pure amber colOured
semi transparent brightness, which feature
also appears in the sugar made from it.
2nd. The entire apparatus consists of a
small Pitchpine box or press of 20 inches
square on either side, no sulphur oven re-
quiz ed, no pipes required to make filings
and steamiet the liquor on its passage
through the press acts in place of a jet,
while the sulphur lis burnt i'll the same
press at the same time, and the liquor pass
ing absOrbS, and is bleached by an ade-
quate amount of Sulphuretted Hydrogen
Gas, in its pureSt state.
The necessity of such an apparatus, will
at once be seen through, from an imUrov-
, 1889-01-09

the variety best liked in the New York
market may be p~r"pagated III Dominica.
The plants arrived by the last Royal Mail
Steamer. and they have been taken over
at their cost price by the following gen
tIpmen :-Honorahle VIM. Maclntyre,
Doctors Nichols and: Williams and MeSsls
A. II. LOckart, VIM. Davies, L. y. Giraud,
Isaac St. Orde and e. n. Giraud. 1t has
been always a wonder to us why this is
land should not have participated in the
banana industry which is a source OF such
wealth to JamaiCa and British Honduras.
We understand that in Trinidad and Bri-
fish Guiana, efforts are being made to de-
vrlOp n banana trade but planters I'D
those Colonies will lahOur under the dis
advantage of a greater distance from the
market. with the result that Il larger pro-
portion of the fruit will spoil on the vOy-
age than will be the case in regard to that
shipped from Dominica. It may be expec-
ted that, in another year, large quantities
of bananas of the right kind will be ready
for shipment from this island, and it is to
be hoped that before then the Government
will make arrangements with some steam
ship company to carry the fruit to New
York. AT first, Of course, it will be neces-
sary to subsidize the company but, as the
profits of the business are large, the trade
is sure to increase so greatly and SO rapid
" that it will soon become self.suppOrting.
Dominican.
, 1889-01-09
CHRISTIANSTED.

Janry. 3 Per schr. ~"ViSl!ant' from St.
ThomaS-Benjamin Robert, Paddy Patrick
Augusta Williams.
Janry. 6 Per schr. "vigil41t' from ST.
ThomaS-Miss Maud {aFford, Mary Mar
tin, Miss Lou Levy. Bragio Perairo 3 son
Ga"tono Prrairo, Saverio Pr,airo, Mrs.
Woods, Mr.. II. Woods, Miss Ethel Woods,
Miss Helene PEBBLES, Miss Jessie SkeOch,
ISIS Marie Lund & 2 servants, Annita
Joseph, Cathrine Bugel, Camille Christian
sen, Victoria Gooding 4 child, Mary
Williams.
January 8 Per schr. "Yigilant' for st.
ThOmas-Margreth Emanuel & 2 children,
Mary John.
, 1889-01-09
"a NM
Translation.

BELONGING to divers public
3 funds in St. Thomas will be lent
on legal security in real estate in
st. Croix, in such a manner that Ell
ther the whole amount or a part
thereof may be had.
Applications for such loan to be
addressed to the Government Of the
Danish West India Islands.
Further information will be given
in the undersigned office. Appli-
cants from St. Thomas will have the
preference.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix
eth January 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-01-09
Barbados.

The drought continues. The fortnight
has been very dry, and it is now agreed
on all sides that the October December
drought will occasion a very great de-
crease in the quantity Of sugar to be reaped
next crop, according to the anticipatlonS
ND to the end of September. The canes,
it is true, have held out wonderfully well,
and, with the exception Of those on brOwS,
and thin soils, are still green to the eye.
But there has been no growIh-nOne OF
that vigorous punching for which the
months of October and November are
generally famous. This, although serious
enough in itself, is not the only source OF
fear and doubt as regards the next sugar
crop. Planters are fearing that the want
of sufficient rain for the last ten weeks
will cause disease in the cells of the cane,
and that the manufacture of weak sugar
may he the result There are certainly
grounds for fear, and we can only hope
these fears will be faisiied. The prevail
ing dry weather has not been very pro.
pitiOus for the putting IN OF young plants,
which has become quite general. But, de-
spite the want of rain, it is truly MARVEL
ous to see the green and vigorous young
shoots, where cane plants were put III at
the end of last month, or early III the
current month. Many estates have been
engaged in making syrup from the short
canes cut for plants, which is being sold
at 12c. to loo. per gallon, and at 5 pints
for 10 cents. Waterford estate, near the
Civ, has been making sugar for The last
fortnight. 1t has a fine crop on the
ground, and the proprietor, Mr. L. King,
is aiming at making 100 hhds by the end
of the year. The preparation lands have
oil hnou Wall nOt nut Of hand ami ga lA-
planting is in full swing everywhere. The
price of cane plants is much higher than
t was last year: they are being sold az
high as zoe. and % cents per hundred.
We regret to note that there have been
several fires in caneieldS already,-SOme,
no doubt, the result of incendlarlSm On
the night of the Goth of last month a fire
occurred at NeucGSt(e estate i'll the parish Of
St. John. when ten acres Of canes were
burnt. The burnt canes were cut and
manufactured into sugar, but made only
about y t0nS,.being, Of course, unr1pe.
Fortunately, the canes were insured, ana
in addition TO the sugar, the proprietor
will get E1O per acre from the Insurance
Office. When will our ShOrtSighted la
borers learn that the burning OF canes
does them more harm than, as a rule, the
prOprietorS ? The steam works at Clifton
Hall and Henley are in rapid progress,
and will he finished in time for the coming
crop. The cleAring-off of the preparation
fields and the general digging Of 'early
yams' AVE made native provisions slight
ly cheaper than when we wrote our last
summary. But sweet potatoes are by no
means as plentiful AS usual. and are being
retaiIed at the rate of olbS. for 10 cents.
Vans are being sold at from 8lbs to 1Olbs.
for 10 cents eddoes at the rate of 5lbs for
10 cents; green peas at 5 pints for 1OcentS.
The 'SorreP crop has proved a failure, and
there will not be so much of the popping
of that favOrite beverage at Christmas
Tide and New Year, as generally prevails
, 1889-01-09

ing and essential point of view, and should
never I've done without on sugar Estates,
particularly those having Vacuum Pans,
and MuScO> ado Sugar Estates having
AgitaterS, or Steam Pans. But it is, and
Will be found, equally necessary to all.
For further particulars, please apply by
letter to the advertiser at MIR. SAMUELS
house, No. rs Kings Street, ChriStianSted.
, 1889-01-09
Antigua Grammar School.
SW INNING MATCH.

On Saturday last the boys of the Gram
mar School had an unusual treat in
the shape of Il swimming match. His
Honour e.. TySer, ESq., Attorney General,
kindly sent the Head NJ yster prizes TO the
value of 5 guineas TO encourage the boys
in swimming. After some practice and
training at Hdtton'S Bay the match was
arranged for Saturday at 4 o'clock, and
the fathers Of the boys We're invited to
attend. Consul Jackson and MI. o
Nugrnt, were the judges; MIR. TySer was
himself present, and gave away the prizes,
amidst cheers from the boys and Bishop
Branch, Mr.. Thompson with the Masters
and about 30 OF the boys witnessed the
races.
There were 4 races for boys of different
ages, sizes, and swimming capacities.
Race |. between 4 of the biggest boys.
was won by Branch mi, after a close
competition with Branch ma. The
course was 800 yards.
Race II. OF 200 yards was very closely
competed between Wall mi. and
Thompson ma, Wall coming in first.
Race III. 100 yards, was easily won by
Thompson ter. who for his age and
size is "A splendid swimmer. The
second prize was won by Proudfoot,
after close competition with MdCin-
tyre.
Race ". so yards, was for boys who
had lately learned to swim. 1t was
perhaps the keenest race of all.
Thompson quar-. was LIST by just a
head, followed by DouGall.
There was great interest and excitement
among the boys, and all present had a
very enjoyable afternoon. We think the
Grammar School bows deserve to be con
graduated on having so many kind friends
among the gentlemen of the Island, and
we are glad MIR. Tyser has given an encour-
agement to the manly and useful exercise
of swimming.-Antigua Observer, 10 Dec.
On Tuesday night last, the "May Queen"
"a boat belonging to the boys of the
Grammar Scho0l-diSappeared from her
mornings in the harbour, and has not
since been heard OF. We are sure the
Inspector Of Police will do his Utmost to
recover her, and we trust the boys will
not long be deprived of what was evidently
a great pleasure and of much use to them.
Rowing and swimming are both excellent
exercises, and much to be encouraged in
any schOol.-lbid.
, 1889-01-09

ALLIE og Enhver, der MATTE have
Fl Noget at fordre paa boet efter
afgangne Plantageforvalter PHILIP
VESEY, indkaldps herved til at II
melde og bevisliggi0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret, linden I'd
lGbet af 3 Maaneder efter denne
IndkaldelSes sidste Acknowledgements.
FrederikStedS Skitteret, st. lroix den
7de Januar 1889.
r. PETERSEN,
, 1889-01-09
Dominica.

AS our readers are aware Governor
Haynes Smith is doing all he can to deve-
lop the growing fruit trade of the island,
and, as a means to that end, the Govern
ment have imported 5000 of the best ba-
mana plants from Jamaica, i'll order that
, 1889-01-09
v
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
S9i.||(

TILHORENDE forskjellige Fonds
paa St. Thomas kan erholdeS til
laans imoo lovbefalet Sikkerhed i
taste Eiendomme paa St. CroiX un-
der Eft eller i mindre Dele; Andra-
gender ON Lam stiles til Gouverne-
mentet for de danske-vestindiske
Der. Nermere Undertaking med
deles j undertegnede Kontor
Ahdragere fra st. Thomas vile
have Fortrinet.
G0ht4rhements Secretariatet, ST. Croix,
den 7de Januar 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

As TIE hose crossed the caisae railroad h
cars we're fer time prevented frxsra rsar-
n2hs- and the electric rosds bad to transfer
passengers ~ Cedar street
win the exception Of = few a-tsxses IN
ne upper story. ali tie furniture was re-
moves and safely eerositsd n the adhois-
i2g hslds- The origin az the ire Is suu-
posed 70 hare b~en . defective foe. tie
flames working up between the walls 10 The
roof- where they hreke out The loss i
estimated az s. 0De. the property being IN
sured IN The o-see Of Taylor 4 Burns. for
sbors. 81 ~
Ire White house was hEziis n i>s1 by J.
3. Hangs. ard belongs TO the BargS estate.
which i ZOE n litigation. Is Vas nam
aged oy Fred t. Bangs for .. ei. Mclean.
who married Mrs. Bangs last December
The rszee was used as boardinghouse. az
CON nsodstIag forty borders 81 the tine Of
the IRE, and was paying about $50 a
month.
Mrs. Mclean is At present at sara valley.
Cal. where she went ia August TO visit an
urcse. Mr.. Mclean. who hal also h@en
absent IN California. vas or his way home
TO Seattle.
Numerous complaints were made by ciii-
gems a. the Ere because OF tie absence of
hre-paags IN that loeSlisy. and tie state
merit was male that The hremen could
have easily Dat out the FIRE without much
damage being done, had they rot been re-
CURED to stretch such length OF hose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
Names That Can he Referred to Cured by
DIRE. Darrin.

ar Isaac wingard, Cen'ralia, W. T.--Asthma
OF eighteen years Standing restored.
6eorge II. Hamilton. - stark street. Port
land-Sseppsse oil tho fear-duct: cured.
Joseph Moore, National hotel, Portland
F0.yPgs IN the bose dfiecu years; cured.
William Eohler, AGED - wears. Jacksonville,
or.-Dasf In one ear thirty SIX years; cured.
Miss Lucy Moran. Monmouth. OFT ross yet,
sirs ghteued ia one minute.
Judge G. hasiahan. kalsma W. T --Folypus
ia the ear, removed WITH one operation
MIS- Z H. Fraser. Fishers Landing. ". t.
rheumatism sad kidney trosble. restored.
}. ". bottom. Astoria, Or.-kstSeS and liver
complaint Tor years restored % perfect health.
Fanny Kennedy Naila Waiis, ". T.-Both
eyes crossed since q child; cured ia thirty sec
onts
: l. whitman. Monmouth, Or.-Deafness 81!
ringing noises IN the ears twelve years. restored
Miss Mamie Mexican, - J street. Portland
Deafness and csta-rA, fourteen years standing;
CO red
EE joslin, TIE nalles. or-Discharging ear
twenty-one yesrs from effects OF elphtheria
cured.
Mr. 4. sheas daughter ~ Columbls street.
Fostland-J ross-eyed al her lite; cured ia one
minute.
Mrs l. kennedy. 81 sixth street Rhemma.
tss1B thirty I've fears cured SIX moa.hs ago AMI
rJmstus Te rgssUeuL
< : sbax Poorest Grove. Or Total deafness:
s., far rsstrresl 30 he sh!c 20 hssT ordinary
conyeyS<.ion-
MI Mann Pioneer. Cock county. v. t
CurF OF pgiaf,,l rheumatism Of six men:hs
cy-aEton.
Mrs. II : Young Huntington. W. T-Ktdaey
And llyes complaint, dyspepsia and gsaeFal
James J. MCGOWAN 1T Thirteenth street
P0Ttlsu1-heart disease. PSI station ana general
nervous debility: cury6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

roringit Then Laughton and went Down
70 Lsyingstone's saloon. the largest drink
iag place IA The town Laugh,on gcs VI On
barrel. and before ne had rIave1 his first
tane be had 30 speiI-bound miners abort
him. He Elayed ..srwsnee River and
ssFesa. Other popular airs, and soon nearly
every resident OF the town. Including TIE
women and children. we're in the vicinity
% nat saloon Ovid Musin never beAsi the
attention OF more delighted audience
tHan fiia Charley Lauzhton. 10 vary faat-
'eEs We all took drink. and then a ssx
more. and then LaEghsoa p,ayed liz.
and The crowd al danced. Livingstone
Closed up his saloon, and the y hole crcwd
got out asd took in al Of the other SALOONS.
Lasigaton played IN ore on the old fiddle,
ard every rnaa in that crowd was soon
Langnton man-frst, lass. and IN the
middle.
IL vas O'Clock In the morning before
we had made the circuit Of every saloon in
the town. and then We had 20 20 back ard
take another drink with Livingstone We
hnaiiy got away. bEt no. until almost everv
voter in the town had personally pledged
himself 10 vote for Charley LAuglloa. aud
they all kept their word. for Charley
Carried the county BY handsome major
hy. and vas elseted. He vas the only Re-
publican on either the state or county
tieEef that got a majority in Douglas
county. firmly oeiieve that he made his
election By his ability a. q fiddler, but then
he presided over the Nevada senate in g
manner that was an improvement over
that Of his predecessors and an example 10
his stIegrS1Ors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

The YORK Syndicate property advertised on
another page a. the desirable residence property
OF eehene * receiving great deat Of attention
from investors Ih3s Is cheap residence prop
eTty, and such VIII no doubt command a. ia.
creased Xaias very soon. The manage OF tFe
syndicate is Mr.. W FINLEY Han. a former well
known resident of seattle. Mt HeA moved 20
seheme about yssr ago, aud Is very much i'm
pressed wtth the prospects Tor the future great
mess 81 sehome. Ali letters 81 inquiry regard
ing the above property viii hG answered hy M
Hall without delay.
The silver side Packing Company wiz open q
Gsh. game and poultry market a. i5i% FFout
street 0etwccn Pike and Pine. Thursday. Octt~
Der II, frec delivery. ". ,. fELxts Co,
pgepricsosS
The store which the psoite Carg,c; Company
will eccapy 92l West street vii have aoor
space If nearly i've thousand SQuare feet
AK your greer iof ~ bite tAllY" Hour. the
best IN the market Anderson i tsegEe, general
Rgcnis. IS West street
f.,lorod snrahs. al latest shades. all silk. p.
inca. soc. Toklss siUgafiaaD 4 Ga
opera KID gloves, foriy button length- Chester
Cls sry,
crvme de q creme --latest dress goois novelty.
Al Sc Takias Slngermau TO
L. Csntemcti 4 to's kid gloves. we arc sole
ageass all cshefs are tuuifsfious. chester tleary
FsSt bsek cotton hose. from, - upwards
Tokiax. SiasgrsnRn b CO.
Heavy white spreads. Cbostss CIesry
Al weol scsr,e; underwear, from ~. upwards
Tekiak. SlngeTtnsn & CO.
prSes;ley's hsaaet,ss. six warp, from Va
upwards TokiAS. ugrrrnan & 60
More white i2'ly' fouF sold On FeFtisad than
eli other brands CEN binei Dor sale 10 t3e trade
ny Andersen & Fsegre. sl2 NO street.
So co.. hose Chc,tcr ClcarY.
Great bargains ia remnants Of table liner
TokIss. singVrman s 90.
HOSIERY. Chester Clesry
flssa lot III towels AZ sacrifice. Toklss Slnger-
Sasu & To.
New kia gloves. Chester Cieary.
aA.ia lots Of napkins, a h&rgEiu- Teklss singer
lasn s. Co
ttrneefSf For prossucC aud rrovistcas ~ all
kia.ls a. lowest " i1olc,sc pTlcss, "a "a AUler-
ss,a { FaegTe. commission wesehaatss sl5 Ne!
street.
Ths crowd drinks Il They ctas ia singles
sui ,iezlhscs fa 2rlak = theN huuE yheir
frieasss Is trina Il EveFy hoty tlrssks hfbi><g
t.reafn sssia sfes stewart = Holmes esug oas-
pany second sna Caervy
Great bargains tn txtieslo.hs IN cossscI boz
dtgS Iuk }as. StngcrESn & GO
~ al linen towels. knetset iglase. Chester
Claary.
u you need neney eat OF nsle Harris, Scuth
Thira StTee,, ucav Ngslrr sVcnGe
Ncw trimmings. Chester IEeAgy
Nauev 70 lean GA watches. EVERY, v.e rseIe
Harris. south Thlgt street nSaE NIL
Ter r q Ioaaaea. II Voan0crteFa stth gen.
sssl frsstecS, gives Fa-.ica4aF attention 10 a.
shFouIc nervuas an sYss a. vSsss. 4f8e} saliag
dvSpcpxla hvSr complaint Affections - she
ksaaoyE. hexrt sna lungs, Sna ali blood fis
eases. We have sf-scssl facilities ter tTVaflffg
Ks-sgfFsH gFzGSrE diseases. fsxtss 8-sSAs<s s-a3 a.
.saFsas - s.-ralc sisesses HffCs NOM =
Jesaalal bloik cogisev Sesou1 aaf CClaz2ttN
NsN ixnsy sslks Caesics Clsssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

u 1z- iS-rs2tAe-S' sssys- 2izvstz we-e
sssrssszz.s- - 5s~essel Mood ssus .aoa-
eT= Eaelseszs hrs 3szzazzsrxsess thar rsea
fa'rsa ssosss Esse e-szse eyzrssaex ~ fonzlzx
the hood. BIZ resxrss 6s<c<.s1sz. wEsxa
makes re SONAR so<rsl azsz ne eir-z.-
a1t4gE sS.gSzsss. E-<1 ia tara rzEses al e1-
feea.sSs sesssa Of tbs psrss whs1A enzgexs
c. fzSxa-sse sa-zrsy. TIE E1s.a~a tAca-y
fee-Z9s-e i rcs - E-zzs s1.e aissess hszss ssas
ssaz21cA sEsz Liver. 2n2 IS Il zaz2eT sAAs
req l1cs- tza7 gog's y~rzs4 e Sz~sAss-
<isl& vas ca-se1ysi- = l. wsYszg sae Ell
: a4coi disease Ida eszs of exissezcs a
case II ssgsrt, = ! Aave bad tx vss--s spells
Ct Indigestion @19 ssszssspszs. l tosk eze
o. sAs lsS44i=S szzaSg..zis,zS. ! caEsoa
psszpAas 20 b-=ak ouS 90 say sAss. wksea I
vAS told was c21sei - tsse petzsA. Fisze-
ias iA4s Joys yeEgsza1e s4-S@y-zzLlla 6l5
aot eca=2sa Ezizarsg. s1Gs Ter i. Tie
psz-rAsS ( sarrsssreSs azsAl asaTs AAzs no ~
turn Of the cd sseIls- lis erre fsr In
s1iSszsssE-s sid { ysgsesS5s a..2 t1.e attendant
faee e1szrGioaS." Mas e y sxuAE-,
ls1 :. .Ss4ea st-set, :. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16

Nj Frederick Townsend. inspector OF
the Bank OF British Columbia. is in the
city for the purpose Of establishing Seattle
branch. Mr.. Townsend hopes 20 secure 3
location IN time for the institution 10 be-
gin business with the presidential p-oela-
nation declaring Washington state. The
Bank OF British Columbia j. one OF the
strongest and best known financial ins'itu-
tons on the Pacific coast II has branches
III san Francisco, Portland, Victoria and
throughout British Columbia. and is now
about 10 occupy the Puget sound field.
The head Office OF The hank Is In London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
LETTERS THAT NEVER COVE.
Seattle Ruries 600 In the Dead omcs
Every Week.

Postmaster Brooks is not ye. well settled
III his new quarters. The large room is
still noisy with carpenters and cabinet
makers, and the corresponding public is
Obliged to wade through shayings and
dodge under wooden horses TO get at Uncle
Sans clerks. The postmaster said yesser-
day:
We are adding new section With 80
boxes which will bring in an additional
revenue OF 1850 10 the department, /
hope to get the allowance on the strength
OF that Of an $500 or 81 900 clerk"
Mr.. Brookcs said that he had great diff
Guilty in getting his force increased as fast
as necessary to keep up with the business.
We handle ,2l0 or 800 letters for trans
tents every day, and send about l GO to the
dead letter office every week. Portland.
with her larger population, sends about a
tenth Of that number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
OnHcers of the Green Lake Line.

The meeting OF the shareholders of the
Green Lake Electric Railway company was
held yesterday forenoon in the Office OF l..
H. Griffith & Go. The meeting adopted
bylaws substantially the same as those of
the Seattle Electric Railway company. 1t
WAS also decided 20 push the construction
OF the new railway with all possible dis
patch. In the afternoon a meeting OF the
trustees WAS held, al which the following
officers were elected President, W. ID.
Wood vice president James Teddy: seere-
tary, G. +. Chaplin; treasurer, Y. Ill. Smith /;
manager f. T.. kilbourne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-16
Contractor Mors, Eep~ns..

TIE missing contractor, w. ". Morse. Is
now said 10 be on the stool o, repentance in
San Francisco. A number of dispatches
have been received from him by his friends
in this city, asking for money with which
TO return home, and Attorney I. 7. Car
roll, who is now In the bay city, telegraphed
yesterday that the contractor was stranded
there and waiting for remittanees from Sc
attic. Mr.. Morse has told those who have
seen him In san Francisco that his mission
there was 10 buy building material. He
win probably return to Seattle In few days
as money has been sent him for that pur-
nose