davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
More Hands.

Nine big scrapers went through
the city yesterday to the dam work.
Mr.. Corrigan is expecting big lot of
material almost daily and he is sadly
in need of the railroad. 1t is under
stood he has great deal of granite
out and cut and ready for shipment.
He needs the road and must have it
soon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Clarke's Extract Of Flax Cough Cure.

tits a sure cure for Whooping Cough. 1t
stops the whoop, and permits the child to
catch its breath. 1t is entirely harmless,
Good for any cough of childhood or old
age, 1t heals the bronchi and lungs, and
stops the cough. For Winner or Bron-
chial Cough this syrup is the best ever dis
covered. Only one size, large bottle. Price
81 at Oscar Samostz drug store.
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the skin smooth,
soft and white. Price % cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
row er oI nAusic.

Musician-Id vas de Marseillaise dat
make Vrance republic; it vas Der Watch
on der Rhine vat give victory to Sher-
many; id vas Yankee Dootle vat free
America, Ind Shon Browns Body vat
free her slaves
Layman = How about the Boulanger
march9
Musician-Dot march save Vrance from
Boulanger. Ven Boulanger hear id he do
vat We all do-he ruined avay.-New York
Weekly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
She Wanted to See 1t Done.

eyes, Miss Lucy" said Mr.. Duday, 81
don't suppose that our college could have
a race unless were there to act as starter"
"Oh, you are starter, are your" replied
Miss Lucy, looking at the clock; "let me
see Won start. West Shore.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
A Timely Suggestion.

Mr.. Lingerlaight-I believe, Miss Nora,
that in the profession was speaking of l
could achieve great results.
Miss Nora-But, my dear friend, you
have had no experience, have you?
Mr.. Livery true, but Il man never
knows what he can do until he let's him
self out.
Voice from Hallway-The proper thing
for man to do when he let's himself out is
to make tracks for home.-Boston Courier.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Wouldn,t Charge for 1t.

Dentist-One moment! Steady, now
There. It's out.
Patient-Holy smoke! Why, you've
pulled out perfectly good tooth.
Dentist-So | have. But never nina,
there'll be no charge for it.-America.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27

"And what's my part to be9" asked
Cholle
"Pve written the part for you, and l
know you'll do it well. You are to be the
idiot boy who witnesses the murder and
doesn't tell until the last act" replied
Scribuler.-New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Health is Wealth

DIR. f. G. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for Hys-
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Heada he, Nervous Prostitution
cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften
ing of the Brain resulting in insanity and
leading to misery, decay and DEATH Pre-
mature Cd Age Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either seq, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrh@a caused by over exertlon of
the brain, self-abuse or over indulgence.
Each box contains ore months treatment.
$1.00 box. or six boxes for $500, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Very Regular.

Father-Is that stranger who calls to see
you a man of regular habits?
Daughter-Yes, indeed, pa. He arrives
every night promptly at eight'-Street q
Smiths Good News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27

Don't make so much noise, please, y said
the Waterman to the serenaders: there's
a deaf and dumb asylum on this block anal
I'm afraid you'll disturb the patients
Harpers Bazaar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Much Better.

Hon. r. M. Hall, who was injured
in the Kyle railroad wreck, was able to
sit up yesterday but could not leave
his room.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Beautiful FIOwerS

THE STATESMAN is indebted to Mr..
P. c. Taylor for beautiful boquet of
roses and other flowers grown on his
place in the western part of the city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
The City Tax Collector.

City Tax Collector Sterling yester-
pay received $llOl city taxes. By the
way, your taxes are due.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27

Every sportsman will be interested in the
great bargains in guns announced this week
by the famous house of VIM. Read u Sons,
Boston,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Especial correspondence

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Liko the Mar
chioness, like to make believe" some
times. Orange peel and water make de-
licious lemonade if You only think so,
and by turning and twisting and making
over, old gowns can be made into seem
ingly royal raiment if you only make
believe" hard enough. But it is rather
monotonous. You may deceive your
friends, but never yourself.
Now, here is an illustration of this the
DRY: Here is a young lady serenely uncon-
scious of herself and happy in her perfect
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Driven to 1t.

Kind Lady-If you need clothing can
supply you with an old suit of my hus-
bands, but they'll be about four sizes too
big for you.
Tramp-Never mind, num- Pll wear
'em. I'd rather be mistook for an anglo
maniac than freeze.-New York Weekly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With each order re-
cieved by us for SIX boxes accompanied by
$500, we will send the purchaser our writ
guarantantee to refund the money if the
treatment does not effect cure. Guara-
tees issued only by DR.. ]. j. Tobin, drug
store agent Austin. Tex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
FASHIONS OF THE DAY.
WHAT is LATEST IN THE LINE OF
DRESS FOR LADIES.

SoIae Gowns That Are Tailor Made and
Some That Are Home Made-what Is
the Proper Thing in Mourning Garb.
Other Matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27

voU -itrcttf3
The young lady in waiting was much
perplexed, but after some questioning she
developed the fact that he wanted book
that was sequel to ''Little Men," And
he got it.--Detrot Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Sounded Like 1t.
.sHave Won 'Soueals of Little Men?'"

A small boy walked into the Detroit
public library one day last week and asked
at the fiction counter:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30
noQuIAM.


= Newspapss anA several Business En-
tesprises Started.
HoourAn. March e9.--The Gray's Harhor
Lard Company's salss aggregated tito, 900
1oat Tuesday. Quite number Of non-resi.
don1s wsrs disappointed In no, getting .
chance 10 buy.
The Ontario Land Company has iass
onished driving piline preparatory 10 lay
tng the foundations for their new three
story ONES huilding.
Today the WasAingfcwi1n printed its first
pnpoe On IL new steam press.
The towns OF Hoquiam and 6ray's Has.
bar City are only three miles apart, bu,
Hoquiam pays u Per day more for com.
mon labor. and other labor In proportion.
Hoquiam Is soon 10 have electric lights
and nev water system.
Pianking has been commenced on two
mere streets.
CcntrActA wers let for the erection Of
tvelve new buildings 30 far this week.
The Hcquiam Mil Company have about
completed large addition TO their large
Wofka.
The new sawmill company vii, com.
Mence their new min next week--capacsty
100000 feet Per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30
BUILDING PKRMIrs.

A Record Of Buildings Authorised BY
Inspector Abbott.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday 10
sued the following permits:
John g. Scurry, three-story stone and
wood building. lots and 8, block 80,
Terry's second addition; cost, $1,000.
Woodhouss Brothers, two-story frame
building. lot IL. block /. Burke's second ad-
dition; cost. $1,000.
n. 4cCauley, one-story frame building,
lot 8, block 8, McNsughts addition; cost.
$780,
+. P. Andrews. two-story frame building,
lot s. block 8. Boston Heights' edition ;
cost, $500.
l. @. Jones. two one-story frame build
ings. lot 8. block {, New Milford addition /;
cost. $3.50 each.
L. w. Foss, two-story frame building,
lot s. block Is. A. A. Denny's addition /;
cost, $500.
Emma Conradssn. two one-story frame
buildings. lot IA. block IL, Denny's East
Park addition: cost. 81, 100 each.
Laura Schiemann, ono and . half story
frame building, lot Is, block u, Denny 3
East Park addition; cost. 81 500.
4. Mcknight, one-story frame building,
lot !, block l. Brodner's addition: cost.
$500.
Joshua Andett, two-story frame build.
ing. lot :. block s. East Park addition; cost,
81, 500.
Samuel Isaacson. one-story frame build
ing, lot 10. block IS. A. A. Denny's adj
ton; cost. $500.
w. c. Squires. two-story frame building,
lot I. block q, Aaynard's addition; cost,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30

nA1co1, Nasch Alt - bssn asfeed
ouoo1td1te IL towns d Whsteom md
- u.69 - nsme - Nsu Whaesem,
~ loos nliW squass ana dve miles
NDoae fEont vim populAaion q 6,00
(B11DNon md BeIIinehsm VIII ssbe
l1o4ed under Tie nsms %
I1ogon, With populatjcn d
Hotitjons hays besn uumsscusiy
~ ~ inoorpossfsona. Ths county
pMmlG>1oo19u meet Ia special suosfon
~ ~ doG1ds on IL boundasissof the
DunD und1x ths nsW incorporation oct.
- VII - nght between the nsw
Nnem - ~ boundary bstvssn them.
l111ngon wants pan At Behcms and New
f6ocom Wunfs IT. sonth boundary 70
pw Dsllinehsm = far scufh - Billing
49, NAnxL
HI sesoss vii bsimproysd and paanksd
- Holly street % dep wstsf and he
l>G41.
uoGn Uooosre win nsxt week beg1n publ
1eo q NV paper. The BsIlinghsm Boy
UpumL q ~ fTus lanes Gtylo
kDue 1noee Saloons viii askfef hcense 1t
- ne1t commissIonsFS session. 70 open
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30

A. Important Court Deeision-Loeal
News Items.
WALLA WAEIA. March BIN the
cass Of the city Of Wsifsburg against
p. .. George. the superior court de-
cidsd In favor Of the defendant The suit
wss brought for the collection Of taxes un-
der the city charter. and tho decision may
be Of interest 20 the incorporated towns OF
the state. The complaint was drawn under
tho section of the charter which provides
that In action for recovery OF city tax. IL
shall be sufficient to state In the complaint
The amount due from the taxpayer. and
no plea Of want Of assessment, or defec-
tive assessment. or return. or omissions OF
any ofhcer or body 70 perform its duty.
shall be . defense Laws Of issbS6 In
summing up the case Judge Upton stated
that the territorial legislature wss for
hidden by the 1859 revised statutes
OF the United states to grant any special
privileges to any person; and the act OF
congress OF June 8. 1873. constituting this
section, conferred upon the legislature
power 70 grant to cities such power and
privileges only ~ are necessary 20 this
local administration. [Code, page Isl. IL
II not necessary to the local administration
OF Waitsburg that, when she comes into
court, she should violate all rules OF plead
ing b. which every other person In the
state il governed. Tho legislature couid
not ard did mol grant her any such special
privileges. and when she brings suit must
send la the complaint Tor the cause OF
action. have grave doubts whether The
clause cited from tie charter does not de-
prive residents III wdtsburg Of important
constitutional rights.
Postmaster j. ID. Lamar and assistants
assume their duties on Monday.
II il stated by parties here from Snake
river that the sight Of dead horses and cat
tie on the uplands above the river is sick.
ening. Large losses are reported.
Steady rain here oil day Is disagreeable
for visitors but Is guarantee OF unprece-
denied crops.
Several cars OF train broke loose near
Huntington last night at ioo'clock. Oscar
Mund. brakeman. jumped and was dan
geronsly injured about the head. He was
brought 10 walIa walla this morning for
treatment
VIM. Newton forged the name Of Gather
Inc n. Leith TO note in favor OF d. r.
Thompson and Walter +. Burreli. at Col
fax few days ago. and departed suddenly.
lie was discovered ct Pendetcn Yesterday.
arrested and turned over to Sheriff Nc Lean
OF Colfax. He Is lawyer Of town near
Colfax and formerly station agent st that
place. He has been around Pendleton sew
sral days and limited that his father and
brother are wealthy and are Strengthening
out his Affairs % home.
John fcksrd. an undertaken, has en-
tered suit against Mr.. Harris. superinten-
dent Of The county poorhouse. for money
due on collins used In the burial of county
pauperss This matter MAS the subject OF
newspaper comment few weeks ago.
fickard states that he viii sue a certain
evening paper for SANDER ~ soon rs the
present case Is disposed Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30

I've 1rsdfng schooners Detained for
viosasing Csioab1sa Law.
sAx FnAscfsco. March 29-Panama I'D
vices OF March IS. stats that nix weeks ago
two schooners were seized on the San Bias
coast Of the United States Of Colombia by
the Colombian revenue cutter, La Poppe.
and lowed into Carthenja, where they were
heid awaiting The action Of the Colombian
government The news was fully teie-
graphed 10 the United States at that time.
The claim was made BY the Colombian
government that these vessels were en-
gagged IN smuggling goods to the San Bias
Indians. For some time there had been .
Law which had not been enforced by the
Colombian government requiring ell YES
sells clearing from American, British or
German ports for the purpose OF trading
with the San Bias Indians, to obtain their
clearance papers to Carthenja. where they
ahould stop and pay duty on their cargo,
and then proceed TO the San Bias coast and
do their trading.
No notice had been taken Of this law for
20 long that even the Colombian consul ct
New York had evidently forgotten it. for
he gave these schooners. the Pearl and the
Julian. papers 10 proceed direct to the San
AssHF DeSsS lucy offiEco tuS5U i85t moutn.
The government in the meantime had de-
cided 70 stop the practice. and having
bought . new cutter, the latter dropped
down upon the schooners and towed them
into Carthenia ~ prizes.
When the government discovered that
mistake had been msde the vessels were
Immediately released. Anexplanation has
been forwarded to Washington.
The American consul at Colon states
that neither Of the schooners carried an
American register. the Pearl being an
English craft and the Julian carrying the
flag Of San Domingo.
As to the rumor that the San Bias
Indians had decided to annex themselves
to the United States. there is no founda-
ton for it, The Indians claim to be free
and independent Of the Colombian gov
eminent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30
IA coNxER.
The Natl serviee-.An Improvement
Company Organized.

The Mall serviee-.An Improvement
Company Organised.
Ia CoSSga, March sx-Thc whatcom
correspondent Of the Posr-IsrsIrlsKxcyR
says that la Conner should be sisie-t tracked
on the whatcom-seattle mail route. be
cause of the time lost In running in here
The same argument applies equally well to
Oak harhor. fIdalro and other points
where delays are unavoidable by reason OF
being OF the line. An effort was made
aboat year ago TO sEde-trAck Ia Conner.
but IL was met at the possessice department
BY the reply that this was too important A
rostosiice Ia be ssde-sraoked. The object Of
the Nhatcom proposition il net 10 obylate
the delays bat 10 injurs La Corners large
trade with The island towns. as under sach
an arrangement our island mail would be
ssat by way OF Utsslauy, aud DELAYED one
Whole day. Daring the paSt month there
have been few days that the mail did not
leave here Tor the North long before noon.
AMI u IL does not arrive I'm whAtcotn siii .
er IL r ns.. as your correspondent states.
IL II certainly not because % DELAYS here
The delay " caused almost entirely By the
large amount Of freight handled by the
mali beats
Mrs, Liza A. Moors. q Kentucky. lee.
t1Fcs 90 Temperance 81 the Haptish church
last nssai. Considerable asxxxs Isl action
Was created anaoag the Goea Tesnpsa in
this vieinlty by hsr efforts 10 crsate the i'm.
preston that The L O. @. +. Il q px,sisscsl
organization. They have . strong and
xrewtng io<ige here. and only two voters in
the pFeeiaes thai xive allegiance 10 The
FruasestIen party. ~ that the effect al her
remarks hss hesT vx~y bad
Articles OF Incorporation have heen Ere
pared Tor TIE IA conner Imrrcvsnsen,
Company. composed Of the leading kusf.
ness nsen q tae tcwn. The oASecs Is sAe
srsetsen IT several buildings for business
purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30

G. i. Cssun1er. J. r. ~ and J. D.
C1ne1rnn, pssssst incnabsnas. ~f1ts en-
rYubnhss Dsmorrassc candSds4es Nh be
GspfD KeIIsy. l. z Posi- and J. ~
Whsshoaod- Cotooel n. Kaufman. late
ennd1da1e - H. DemoesustB staae s1ekst
~ frsnuusos, - kosa asksd % snteS fbs
yaeo. hi ~ co3oo1l asys Shnx f5s stote q
NJ hsaath wiIi nat pssmi3
In ~ Third wsnd. J. b. Hsughsons
tsfm sxpfsm. NJ. Hooshtnu VII b acsn.
dsdaes fos sp-dses5oe. md VII b opposed
b Conrsd 4. Heska. Dsmeessk
II H. Hoarth vssd J. r. etseies term
expfssA He VII aiso - > candidate iof
rselse41es. md G. 4. Miller and Osfo
Rosder ass sid - b asptssnts tor stdsr-
manic hososs. Ths DsmocFsssc candi-
dstes wa - Louis Yow, = =. Laaoon
and Rm. HAITI
ProminsnfIy msntionsd for the other
Offices ass q. r. Asmstsopg. Republican.
and Grsstan n. Whssies. Dsmocrst. city
treasurer City attorney. q. G. Miiligsn
and 4. r Tlaow. Republicans; Ihos-
Carroll and Stew o'Brisn. Democrsfs.
City surveyor, c. u. Beam and ]. ~.
Morrison. Republicans; COLIN NcIntosn.
Dem0crsk Stesst commissioner. J. +.
Hods5ns, Rspublicsn; J.. Vincent Browne,
Democrss.
Representatives Of the various lumber
manufacturers and mill men met 81 the
Tacoma hossi lest night 10 discuss the sd-
vantAges 70 be derived from lumber sx-
chsnge. A COMMITTEES 70 this end was
appointed 70 prepare rules and bylaws for
permanent orFanissfion and to report next
Friday svsning. A good representation OF
the trsds was present..
The city council tonight refused to grant
the Tacoma Railway and Motor Com
pany the privilege Of substituting cleo
tric Tor cabie roads on the blu streets,
which their franchise calls for. The mat
tor VS. referred 70 special COMMITTEES to
report Il the next regular meeting.
BilI Hye. journalist. humorist and lee
turer. arrived In this city this evening. and
gsvs N entertainment At the theater TO .
large audisnce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30
TWO BUEIaLs TO-DAY.


Funeral ef John Kelly at Sacred Heart
Chnrch-fntermsnt Of L.. X. Kidd.
The body OF John Kelly. who died In San
Francisco March -. arrived here last night
on the steamer waIia waiia. The funeral
will start from the residence OF his s,epson.
Isis Fourth street, st l p. m. TO-DAY and
service viii be held At the church OF the
Sacred Heart st 80 O'Clock, Rev. Father
nemaneE officiating. The remains will
then be taken by train to Calvary GENE
terry for inierment
The funeral OF Louis r. Kidd will he
held today at : =. IA, st the undertaking
rooms 81 Bonney & Stewart. under the al.
Eectson OF Seattle typographical Union.
intsruent viii be in Masonic cemetery
Leonard w. Kidd. brother of the deceased
arrived here Friday from Melville, Cal, TO
attend the funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30

8as1 0reessy oeoso 80 Tve Dwellings
Dssaesysa-Lsss $3.50.
w. d. Russ, Who lives Is The corner Of
Poplar and John streets. IN small,
roughly-eonstructsd house. Discovered drs
In his grocery store. On ths west side, and
Ct once turned IN IN alarm By telephone at
l3:O tAis norning. Thsdspaxtments turned
out pfo0pely, bat wsRs unable 70 do any
thing 70 stop the DIRE.
The grocary store vas . tvo-story
frame building: the upper part being nm
occupied. II and nearly I'll the stock Of
groceries were Destroyed. The loss On the
stock being 500 and on Tie building $50,
without any insurance.
Buss' dwelhng on the west sids q the
grocery was also burned. and Mr.. Russ and
wife suffered the loss Of IN additional 500
ON personal property. part Of which only
Was saved.
4 small building on the east nde Of the
grocery, occupied By 81. Barrow, Was also
destroyed but the contents were saved !;
loss $50 with no insurance.
The total loss Is about $3.50. IL - BE-
iievsd that the IRE originated. from the
stumps Of cigars and matches thrown on
the door late last night BY visitors at.ths
sfoYe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30
rACossA cAxprpArss.
Politicians rulssng the wires far the
Cemiux Election.

tetaetetame Falling the Wires far the
Coming Election.
TACOMA. March sa-Mneh sreculsssen
= being INDUCED Ia ss ,o who viii an the
ol1ces ~ the coming municipal election.
The fosr-lxsEiLiarxcga correspondent
called upon some OF the lsadlns aspsrants
Tor honcrs today, and elected the following
Information - 10 who the probable
candidates viii be. Fer mavnr.
President A. y. Fitch. az the
Trodess' National hank. Is now prominently
mentioned. bat he say. he viii not accent
under any confederation ss bis business
Interests eoasunae al of his time. Ii Is
1houeht. however. iha, pressure viii he
brought 10 hear which be cannot ignore
J. d. canehsan. present councilman from
The second ward. viii also he = candidate
Stuart Rice viii SO before the Democrats
convention - the most likely candidate of
that PARTY. Mayer Wheel srsghs saws he
= not 3 candidate for denomination. ha,
chose Who are best rossed say that the
nayor's friends VIII make an assssups 70
capture the CONVENTION In the twelfth ho,ar
and that Samuel A. wheeisftshs viii nos
oh5ecs.
There Is FAST the least hls os q cstss~n,'
ticket bcona. Samuel A. Calssr. cashier of
- Nsrchants' Nassousl bank. and Who
Was ore Of the ehsxf mowers IA tie organ
lnntton 81 The sonsmsfsss os Too. IL Is said,
uuaId Ike 90 father The head Of tbs ticket
u II nteai ssttsea that there siss be no
ofkinens' Nekxs tn The fed.
eesHsni ~ siss esanrflm~n's sernas wal
Gu(Ts - sA~ sYswosfkfnx election. and
UuD1 Deitsz6znas srs sssslng nmnssrcu.
u - btss< Sssa IL NJ. Lille. R<pae-
1Ikun. - tse& D. t@liu. nsmorrss, ere
- epsawss sm<sss t<nfs. pfonzsnsas.v
nunn1eeNS ~ - EsYsssasxas are !. ",
11e1N<S9H tssss fssAh.w aaa II. s1xsxes.
- bNsese<~s s&<e<sS~s~s Vii BE- ]. n.
rseN tse< k<ts&s - rss1k A. emastey.
IS - <ercss st<s fskss;sx Z. Manassas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-30

a sse<essfuf one Completed for the stsnu
son MIL Company.
The first and only arsessan well in ,hi.
country which has ever been sacc~s.fullv
completed and operated. was flashed LAST
week by the Washington Wei Company.
on the grounds Of the Ssinsos Mil Com
pany ~ Ballard. The well IL IT Zee, deep.
and taps stream Of clear running wsser
three inches thick and foar feet deep.
The company experienced great dsmcuisy
IN drilling The weil. as they had 10 psns-
trAis suscksAnds. bat just before the stream