davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Sheriii's Sale.
Simon Block ". Felix kid,lcr,
2Ist Judicial Dis;ric, Coart No SGT. of th,
Docket
State OF Louisiana-Parish of st. Martin,

By virtIo of writ of Ficri Facias dated the
SOth day of May 4. n. 1890 issued in the above
entitled and Numbered snit by the Hon. the 2lst
Judicial District Court Of the state of Louisiana
holding session in and for the Parish of st
Martin, have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction To the last, and highest bidder at
the Court HOpse door on
SATURDAY THE 10Th DAY OF JULY A. ID. 20
between the legal sale hours the following de-
scribcd property
The rights. interests and credit Of Felix Kid
der in the succession and estate of his deceased
Fathers William Sidder consisting of about
Two hundred and eighty, arpents Of land, also
Cattle. horSes, and Mules.
Terms amt condition cash.
Sheriff's Office 81. Martinvi!e june tho 18th 1890
CAB. GARDEAiAI, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05

No family in the South
However poor can afford to be
without that modern neces-
slty, a newspaper. Subscribe
Tor the Times-DemOcrat-
Daily and Weekly. 1t has
The largest circulation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05

1t stands ut the head of all
southern newspapers. The
Great Times Democrat of
New Orleans, La.-DaiIy and
" cekly. 1t has the Mygest
circulation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Notice to Flood Sufferers.

VI the parish of st. Martin.
Having received as a donation from
the Louisiana State Lottery Company
seven HulIreI aid ,.tty sacks OF cotton
SEED 10 be distributed among the suffer.
ers OF the OVERLOOKED section for the pur.
pose Of replantiDg.
You are hereby notified and reoupsted
70 eah al nay Office AT st. Martinvilie, or
at ar. jules Rousseau at Breaux Bridge
5 !: nave yoSi ID .ts cr.,>iried for the
hsu.putlcp Of sid :"tton seed. Only
.;.'E, "lo .tic ai.y 'g, Eecd Cd asst stance
aI"a'c 3Eriy. hiH. E5EIFMkL.
.-arrirf
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Address Registered Letters Containing
Currency t.
New Orleans National Bank.
Nv ORLEANS. LA.

RI 81 Sr',i, tha- no J.fvro1t It Prizes ie
GUARANTEED 81 ;"rt -yA51yNAL BANKS
OF New Oflo':r,f, "a - i!c ::oke;s are signed b,
the President OF al Institution, whose Charter
ed rights are recognized in tho highest Courts;
therefore. beware of all limitations or anony-
nous schemes"
REMEMBER that tho SUPREME COURT
OF The UNITED STATES has decided that
the 1lori3iaH9 S'ate ll'''.ry :" b. a CON
IhhhlI WI - STATE cL Lo ga. which
DOES NCr E.,uIRi --.TiL q. larry list.
1885
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Club Rates: 6 Tickets for $40

Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and
city in United States and British Amerj.
ca.
The payment Of Prizes is guaranteed
by special deposit Of five hundred
thousand dollars t5500,GJO). with the
state Government, and approved by Je-
suS Arechci. Governor.
Drawings under thC personal supervi-
sion Oh Lie. iic'nlinio Arteaga. who is ap-
pointed by The Government as interyen-
tor.
81 CERTIFY that with the State Urea
surer ali necessary guarantees are depO-
sited, assuring full payment Of all prizes
of this drawing.
HERMINIo ARTEAGA, Intervention. ~
IMPOR TANT.
Remittanccs must be either by New
lorh Draft, Express or Registered Let
Ter, American money, Collections can
be made 10y Express Companies or
Banks. Tickets sent direct to manage
mcnt will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal. st. Paul, Chicago. San
Francisco OF City of Mexico. For fur
thcf Information address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager.
'uy o. ZACATECAS, MEXICO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14


I've - xhsse HArus DsE1Anngs ~
ses~yea - OrCsse& xA1s AeFnsng.
At9sN c'eaock ru1dy light srrang mp
cn ~ haa6 u West ssastis ahoat 30 yards
north of the ferry landing. and . few
nonsnts ln1sr . largo building could Be
sesn envsloped in dames- The
iirs burned sssadliy and lit up The whole Of
DuuamisA hsad. but Il vas imposuhas 70
Distinguish - sxact location II ths burn
ing building. although II appsarsd TO b
about q Tie junction Of Cascade and Park
avenues
Ths firo Vas discovered BY vatcAmen
along the waasr front on this side Of the
harbor and IN alarm Vas turned in The
chemical sngins vas ordered 10 cross 10
West Seattle but no boat could b found to
transport IL
The fro had apparently burned itself ont
ct e.45 when il sprung up afrssh from
anoshsr building few fest away from the
FIRST 6re. II could b plainly sen that the
Gre vas in thickiy built spot and tia :
several other buildings were In danger.
Pcsr-lsrxII1oExcKa reporters were dis
patched to West seattle in small boats.
the only means available. but 1t 4 o'clock
had not returned. The property destroyed
and The Losses cannot therefore BE- given
tits thought by those familiar with West
Seattle that Jones' store Is among the build
ings destroyed
At 400 o'clock the ERE appears 70 have
~~r>a<3 r., = <h3rl tx,ylJSus fS, tha south ~
the two already destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
A REPUBLICAN REroRr.

Senator Fassstes Lively RejoinAeR % .
Democratic Cry.
New York Tribune
The Republican Senate performed an
other notable service to the people this
morning BY passing the Hendricks excise
bill. Mr.. Stadler. the Democratic cham
pion of the brewers, was understood 70
favor the measure in committee, but on
the door he united with his minority asso-
ciates In opposing it As it WAS,
owing to the detection OF Mr..
Laughlin, the Republican senator
from Buffalo. there were only seventeen
votes In its favor, bare majority Of all the
senators. and Just enough TO pass 1t. Mr.
StadIer vainly attempted to secure the sub
stitution OF the commission bill. Mr.. Can
tor made the usual Democratic demon
stration as to the insincerity OF the Re-
puhlicans. This evoked from Mr.. Fassett
. singing Yejoinder, which correctly de-
fines the Republican position and may be
taken a final answer 10 al such false &C
cusations. He said:
1.-THE only excuse that any Democratic
orator can ever give for not supporting the
great reforms in which this Legislature has
been engaged for the last i've years 10 that
the Republicans do not mean IT. We
passed the Saxton bill three times In sue
cession and they declared it was jugglery.
We have passed liquor license bin three
times and they say that's farcical. We
epdeavored TO secure educational reform
and they cry out that we're insincere
We passed the Vedder tax bill and they
said that was eli pretense. We are inun-
cere all the time.
"A very respectable. but, in my opinion,
. somewhat errafic minority of the people
want TO vote as 10 whether the organic law
shall be 30 amended that the liquor traffic
shall be totally prohibited. We vote to
give them that privilege. then the minority
accuse us OF being Prohibifionists. If we
had refused TO do 20 they would have
accused rs Of juggling 10 deceive the peo-
PIE. Sincerity Is shown. not by words but
BY deeds. and we have stamped every
one OF those measures with all the
sincerity OF An earnest, undertaking
purpose. With the executive In control We
may be baked We may come up 70 the
line again and again, and be driven back
by has vesoes But this is Gods uniysrxe.
and the right viii prevail; IL may not be
this year. nor next year. or In my lifetime.
But the Republican party stands facing
the future like . young man facing the
morning. Our purpose in supporting these
reforms lie earnest and answering, and I
believe that all efforts to misrepresent our
attitude on these great questions viii Be
swept away BY the rising tide Of public
opiripn.w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
SHADOWING THE COPS.
Policemen win BE- Watched b
the Labor Union.
4 srnoMo HAND AGAINST CRIME.


yEu roax. April I2--As . meeting Of
the Central Labor Union, . copy Of the
resolutions passed by the poaics commis-
sioners last vesk, stating that they we're a.
ways ready 70 examine into any charges
which the Central Labor Union might
mako against the police department. Vas
received.
In answer, . long preamble and resolu-
ton was passed. stating that the police
commissioners are In possession Of SUM-
Gent evidence TO close every one Of the
hundreds Of gambling houses. brofhels.
dance houses. ETC., bat preferred 70 have
that state Of affairs exist 50 their subordi-
mates could amass ill-gutfen wealth.
The resolution instructed . special CON-
mission TO call for volunteers from the
affiliated unions TO assist in 'sshadowine''
every police captain in New York and his
tools, IN order to publicly expose their
misdseds and sweep from power the infa-
nous system which has fostersd immoral
ity and crime in public places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
HIRED MURDERERs.
Peculiar Contract for the Murder Of l
Creditor.

Peculiar Contract for the Murder Of .
Creditor.
vienna. April 1.-The most remarks able
Of modern crimes has Just come to light.
AT Temeswoe, Hungary, two villagers
named Sgapolloe and lille ambushed and
killed Maritx Hussig, grocer. Of Monos-
tor. The murderers were arrested and
confessed, but claimed that they had been
hired to do the deed by Arsseni Raduson.
The latter promptly admitted the charge
and said he had perpetrated the crime be-
cause he owed Hussig 80 forms. and he
had discharged the debt by paying the
murderers ninety-hve forms to put his
creditor ont OF the way.
the payment was made in promissory
notes. The wives of the assassins are suing
Rsduson for the money by civil action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
HELPING THE WEST.
The Union Pacific 9asd 70 Have Been .
Benefit.


The Union Paciae sasd to Have Been .
Benefit
CHICAGO. April IA local paper prints
this morning the two column report of
Jesse Spalding, one of the government
directors Of the Union Pacific to Secretary
Noble. in which he says that the Union
Pacific at the present time 10 being wisely
and probably managed - property, and
IL Is far more valuable than Eve years aRo.
Spaiding says the growth of the whole
west Is due in great measure to the road
and its bf anches
IL cannot pay $52,0o0. 600 or 30, which it
owed to the government at this time, but
it IL able TO offer security equal to $34, 00O,-
600 more than the government holds now
for its Indebtedness. Ii Asks IN extension
Of time and lower rate of interest both Of
which the government can afford 70 grant
rather than see the property imperiled,
for to imperil il would mean the financial
rum Of Thousands Of people who have in
vested money in the enterprise, and. more
than that, the probable impoverishmsnt of
hundreds OF Thousands who have settled
near II during recent years and whose
interests are 20 closely woven with the
property Of the road that they cannot be
separated.
The question resolves itself down 10 this,
What u best, not 80 much for the Union
Pacific Railroad Company - . corpora
ton, but for the country ct large?
Il seems TO me there can be
but one answer to this; let con-
Rress deal Is fairly with the
Union Pacific as business men would
with creditors who we're willing
and able TO pay dsbts il they were only
permitted TO attend 10 their business with
out interference or embarrassment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
scnrNx AND KMIS.

stanley Says the German Has . De-
prsvsd Nature.
Lospos. April lA-In IN interview
with the 1imes correspondent ct Cameo,
Stanley declared that the statements
Father Schynx had made could only
emanats from depraved nature. The
6chyn1 party were half naked and half
starved until he provided for them.
Referring 10 Emin Bey. Stanley said the
whole Of Emin's sction Is on . par with
that Of De Brasa, who got King Leopoad's
money and handed the results Of his labofs
with IL 10 France.
Stanley 10 surprised at England allowing
the Wismann enterprise to proceed with
out protsst. and says that the exploits Of
DR.. Petsfs ought to b watched.
ZANZIBAR, April i3-Emin openly de-
clared that Stanlsy's speeches and his own
disappointment were the principal causes
Of his entering the German service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

HaGh Has His Nay Ah~~s sha 8susAer
PnetAs h Reasties-

Haeh Has His Nay Ah~~s tha SsusAern
Pnet0s h Rslsttes-
sAs FaAscusco. April 1.-The Krsmisey
win say tomorrow that senator stanford
today made formal demand In writing on
IT, direct0n of the Central Pacific railroad
that HunttngtOn's charges against him Be
investigated and belief II expressed that
h dsfscscrs VIII b very prompt in &C.
quiescing 70 the demand Huntington,
when interviewed stated 81 am willing
Tor senator Stamford TO have IN invsstiga-
ton. Some peopae think my address sta tss
he ussd monsy Al the company 10 further
his personal ends. did not say 50. What
did say wns that the company's money
Vas used In his behalf and that 10 was his
business 70 know At I'll times how our
company's money was being spent and to
see that u was only spent for the CON-
panyb yurposes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

PHILADELPHIA, April i3.--In two col
lisions on the Pennsylvania railroad this
afternoon two men were killed, two seri-
Dusty wounded and another badly injured.
The first occurred on the New
York branch. near Ridge avenue
station. where two freight trains
collided by reason OF wrong signal The
more serious wreck occurred on the Dels-
ware extension At Hamburg Station. where
the fireman on the engine was killed and
the engineer was seriously, perhaps fatally
injured, one brakeman was dangerously
hurt and another badly injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Sac FaAEcrsco. April IA bottle has
been washed ashore ak Brisbiehie island,
Morton Bod. containing the following let.
ter: October q, 1880. The bark Endeby,
Captain }. b Mitchell. with . cargo OF
coal, Is wsterlogged. Twelve on board.
The sea 10 rough and the hold is on fire.
Have provisions up and the matches are
bsstsned down to smother the fire. The
heat ON tho deck Is intense and we have to
hose u and cover IL with wet canvas. We
passed Dsrelict today. believed to be Euryd-
Ice. Signed: J. B. Mitchell, George Scott
Mckee. Mckinley and Dawson. Good-by,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

OLYMPIA, April 1.-THE following arti-
cles Of incorporation have been fled:
Eastern Investment Company, Seattle;
capital stock, $500, 600; trustees, Abram
Barker, George H. Hebron and w. A.
Pstsrs; object. to acquire, improve and sell
real estate.
Western Trust Company. Tacoma; CAPT.
tai stock. $l0o. 900; trustees, Ira A. Town.
!. n Howell, J. A. Kemp, N. B. Dolson.
Charles 7. Manning, w. r. Andrus and
Ezra Psppleton; object. to act - agents
and deal In real estate.
SPOKANE Hotel Company. Spokane Falls;
capital stock. sio0, 900; trustees, william H.
Taylor. Arthur A. Nswbsry, Cyrus r.
Burns and Charles Husssy; object, to con-
duct hotels in SPOKANE county and else
where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
RANDALL.s FRIENDS.


sorrow In Philsdelphia-Thc Democratic
Political Situation.
PHILApKLrHrA, Pa. April 1.-THE news
of the death OF Randall was received with
sorrow by many friends in this city, a.
though not ct ill unexpected. Flags are
half-masted on many prominent buildings.
Political gossip Is already referring 70
the likeliness Of bitter struggle among the
Democratic leaders of the city for the con-
troll OF the convention which Is TO name
Randall's successor. The district is DEM
ocratic bat the fight now in prospect may
result in the election of Republican.
The only avowed candidate yet is State
Senator William McAiey. who has been
fighting Randails friends all his life.
Half dozen candidates will be in the
field against him, however, as soon - the
funeral is over, IL not before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
LAKE MICHIGAN DISASTER.
A Ship In Distress on Chicago Thought
TO He Lost.

~ IMP In O1okr0oo IN CU1cogO Thought
TO He Lost
CHICAGO, April l3.--A ssvsrs wind and
rain storm has been raging here since Sun
day morning and the waves OF lake
Michigan are rolling high. shortly be-
fore midnight the lookout q the
Life saving Station saw . small
schooner trying 10 make the harbor
and firing signals Of distress. The master
called up the crew but the vessel was drift
ing rapidly south. The boat and mortar
were loaded on wagon and the crew
started rapidly. The vessel apparently let
90 anchors of Forty-first street. But BY
the time the life savers arrived opposite
they seemed 70 have broken and she
drifted rapidly away before gale.
The life-savers got no chance for line,
and the sea was 50 high that it would have
been madness TO launch boat. q the YES
sci could not be seen. Nothing can be done
till daylight.
The captain Of the life-savers fears she is
gone, and says there must have bean eisht
or ten men on board. Tugs tried 70 60 out,
but one was nearly swamped and the at
tempt was given up.
An unknown steamer was also seen of
Hyde Park. making signals Of distress, but
afterwards got about and was making for
South Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

- AnDDm $500 - - 01uD8 1872
- cun1Gnuoan.
EAs Yaxscucc. Apsa i2-1hs twenty
mooud annuni sesuioa e - gxoud 1e6ea
u cu1Rpen1a Kn1gAB q fysh1ns vn en-
49, enmeRsUw.
On Jnnasy 1, Is7p. thsFs 100 Aflssn
lodges In he state Win . memhership u
Over 30. naa n lelB ~ s1ate had us
LODGES viii moi iss than 7.0oD nemhsrs, .
fxna - 1s8fxB ~ h9nd md invesesd. md
EomiShinx endowm1ns and UNIFORM
rank Trv1 rspgEss q last years. ssssion
~ appears thAa l6z i0dess IN The stafs were
then existtng ard Sspfsssntsd. and thst
six 40 lslioss had bsrn organised. making
. total msmherxhip On January 1, l98. fog
the ststs Of California, 81 10.I7f. Il h ex-
epsding1y peooshls that IL prsssnt ssssicn
viii report msmhership for tie first day
Of the current year of not lsss than 1000.
There IRE - lodges to b. feprssenfsd u
the present. WESTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

PHfI.nEIFHss. April is.-Five thousand
gallons OF water in . tank weighing. with
contents over twenty tons crashed through
the loot OF the Park theater, wreckinr half
the stage. The tank went clear through
10 the cellar, where everything was aooied.
The conclusion Was so great that the win
dow glass and dishes in the adjoining
houses were broken and panic prevailed
for a time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

OLYMPIA. April 12--Ths following named
notaries public have been appointed by the
governor;
Il. J. Huston, c. E. bowman, Paul
d'Heirry, Seattle; Charles A. Dyer. Port
Townsend; John A. Hutchinson, Monte
sano; John Z. Hoppe. Douglas City: Frank
Ashcroft, Edmonds. 6nohomish county; J.
s. Rhodes. Oaksdals. Whitman county; A.
n. Mscklem. Colfax: r. @. O'Brisn, Olym-
pia. Total number to date, 1,0O2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

sas Francisco, April is.--By mistake of
signals between the captain and the en-.
gineer. the river boat Mary Garrst ran into
the steamer Aurora this morning, damaV-
Ing her to the amount of 5000 A deck
hand on the Mary Garrett was badly
bruised by deck load OF -four falling on
him. Two or three schooners we're also
damaged, the total amount being about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

PASADENA, CAL. April i3--The Univer-
saitss church of this city, one of the hand
somest on the Coast. costing $4,000. VIA.
dedicated this morning by Rev. pr. Tut,Ie
OF Minneapolis. There was q large at
tendance. and beautiful floral decorations,
The church Is entirely free from debt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

San FsAscisco, April l3.--Arrived- Brit
ish steamer Wellington, Departure Bay;
bark Templar, Seattle. Sailed-6tsamer
Aih, Port Townsend: bark Annie John
son, Bristol Bay; brig Discovery, Port Dis
coyery.
NEw Yogk. April 1s.-City of Chicago.
Liverpool. Las Gsscons, Hsvre.
LONDON, April la-Sighted-fa Nor
mandis and Daniel. New York; Nords-
man. Boston.
fEfLApKIrurs, April Scandinavian.
Glasgow.
BosroS, April l3--Istrian, Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
-Hx sx2uarxrs.

-Hk txoQrALMfE
Aarhic. SKINNER NM Freedburx. Shelton
Baeeoek. n fovrsdJ Haiss KKnsas City
a Holyoke. Tacoma Geo Bracket Kdrnonds
Jas Olsen. Bsiiesas Al saycsg. Redmond
o Anaos. do Eobb. Portland
4 LAmming. Albany. orJ B RobA. do
r 4 Sansn. San Fran FsIker Kent
W n white. Ayunsals Farnexworsh. wssh
Bohawal. PorsiaadK LeAaanon. Anarorsox
l. ZONES. ss<siagssrnisA Nm 4 Sevais. 20 Panl
smith. Fitaigo n D4yson- do
Win savage. do WI Palmer, CoupvfIle
A Hesss. Atlertowa Psfnsngh. Portland
y p Butter. Chicago Nv Tizk ham. poz.oa
yKCutseF. huxtlan1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

PASADENA. Cal. April 1.-The body OF
Earnest Grim, . contractor, vas found
this morning In Rubio canyon, northeast
OF town. Grim left here on Friday. the
9Th, 70 hunt. and ~ he did not return
friends organissd search for him which
Was fruitiGs until this morning. The
body Was found lying on the hack with
outstretched arms. . gunshot wound in
the neck. II II believed that The shooting
Vas accidental ~ he had two dead rabbits.
The remains Of which lay under him. The
gun lay near 1t hand. The body Was much
decompossd. and the face bloatsd beyond
recognition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
wire Engine meu.c Burned,

RED BLrrF, Cal. April iS.-The engine
Rouse OF the fire department caught fire
early this morning and was destroyed. L,
Was small frame hriiding. The IRE team
vas hisehed 10 the engine and driven out
while the flames were burning overhead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

otssrtA. April i4-The students o.
oy mrsa college gave grand social Friday
ev~nsns. Over one hundred guests we're
present The hours passed with caarades
marches games and superb supper. A,
sns ooneiasien . distinguished visitor
caiasd ne meeting to order and suhmis.<s,
sne following motion; "An In favor a,
saying hat ~s have had the granaes: time
o. the season say aye" This was re.
sronded 70 by laundering applause
troassses foiiAnsses rruacuncss IL 10 Aavs
esen faiiy - the motion Indicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

SACRAMENTO. April i2--At The regular
quarterly meeting of the state board of
health this evening. DIR. G. A. Ruggles. Of
stockton, Was appointed a delegate TO rep
resent California ~ the nation al conference
OF The state boards Of health next month
1T Nashville, Tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

PorutaE bLurvs. Mo. April i3-The
foods for The past month have weakened
the middle span of the new iron hridre
across Hack river and today II unex.
pectediy collapsed. killing two men and
injuring two Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

SAY fssSersoo, April i2-Irvsns N.
seoa. OF The Union Iron works. stated
shis evening that the new steel cruiser
Monterey vii be launcn~iSDcsober Is. or
about then