davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
cIrY.s FINANcIAL coNDrrIox.
Circular Issued by the City Clerk Max
ing an Exhibit.

Circular Issued by the City Clerk Max
ing an Exhibit.
The following circular has been prepared
by City Clerk Ferris in pursuance of the
order OF the common council. calling for
sealed bids for the purchase OF the bonds of
the city to be issued. The circular gives
an exhaustive showing of the financial con-
dition OF the city Of Seattle:
officiai statement Of bonds, to be issued by the
city OF seattle. King county, Washington:
For water purposes. $S45 0co
For sewerage purposes. 10000
Total amount of this issue ~ sg55,oo
Payable July l, 1910: non-optional Coupons
Interest per cent payable semi annually; LIST
OF January and July. In New York or Seattle.
1t option Of holder. Denomination. $1,000.
Dated July l. 1880.
Interest on 6rst coupons from July to de-
livery will be deducted.
Sanctioned by popular vote ct an election
held on the 4th day Of June. $500. In favor, 7o5;
against l6
Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed for the purchase OF the above issue oil
bonds on or before Tuesday. Jelly 9. 1880. at 2
O'Clock p. m.
Authority: Section 6. article 8, constitution of
the state Of Washington. IN act OF the legIsla-
ture entitled: An oct authorizing cities and
towns to construct internal improvements. and
to issue roads 10 pay therefor. and declaring an
emergency approved March Is. 1890; aud Or.
dinance No. Las, OF the city Of seattle. entitled:
IAN ordinance providing for the issuance. sale
and redemption of bonds IN the sum Of s9a5,oo0
for the purchase OF water works. and to extend.
enlarge and Improve the same. aud for the con-
struction Of a sewerage system throughout the
city. and providing for = special election that
the voters OF said eity may vote for or against
the said propositions" approved April 81, 1890.
Bonds previously issued. outstanding:
per cents. due 1875 .... -........... s 90
per cents, due ls15. .................. son
per cents, due 1897. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
) per cents. due issS. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Floating Indebtedness, approximate $50. 900.
Assessed value OF real estate and personal
property. equaiized iss9. $l6,ol6, 500. Tax rate,
IL mills.
Total value of real estate and personal prop
erty. S.. o0o, 600
Population. census May :. 1880. l,4s7.
hereby ceyti y that the foregoing statement
Is. TO the best of my knowledge and belief, trae
and correct, and that there Is no controversy or
litigation, pending or threatened. affecting the
corporate existence or the boundaries OF sald
city of Seattle. or the title Of Its present officials
TO their respective Offices. OF the validity of
these bonds, and that the proceeds OF the same
viii not be used. directly or indirectly. for any
other parpose than that herein stated
Ia witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and the seal of the city OF Seattle.
G. w. FERRIS,
Clerk of the City OF Seattle.
Seattle. wash. June IL. ise0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

Al eiaxszs - ttxkro Fee1sng vsA tec Union
f&rtac 80 tbs East are good Via SAL Lake cir
ana Beaver sslAoas extra cA4-g1. A G. Marta
ssss slrkss axeas. - SSeand a.sxe2 Eosson nsorS
a r. kTtgUSs assul city eoSx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
THE CENSUS TAKERS.
Ten Enumerators Through
With Their Districts.
c,Trs FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Clerk Ferris Issues Circular shewins
City 70 Be In Good Circumstances
for Issuance Of Bonds.

Ten out Of the tKenty-six census enumer-
ators for the city Of Seattle have com
pleted their labors and turned in their re-
ports to Special Agent Prosch. The other
sixteen enume-aiors are closing up their
work as rapidly IS possible for thorough
canvas 10 be made. Ii is expected that all
OF the reports will be in by next Wednes-
day. The enumerators who have COM
pleted their work and the dates OF their
final reports are rs follows: George A.
Gates. District No. 2S. June Z: William A.
Macpherson. District No. Al, June 8; Mary
L. Cuibertson. District No. IS, June 10;
George v. Wilkes. District No. 81, June IL !;
William Morrison, District No. -, June II;
John Z. Handsaker, District No. IS, June
II; Louis Brandt, District No. 81, June Il;
Thomas J. May. District No. 40. June Il;
]. A. Trimborn, District No. A, June II:
Thomas A. Spencer, District No 46,
June IL
1t is . noticeable fact that the only
female enumerator of the number, Mrs.
Mary l. Culbertson. was among the first
to complete her work. She had no diff
Guilty whatever in securing information
and her reports are said to have been very
credita
NC satesS ukdSe ffOM the c34r OF the
census office is fully a. un-American and
autocratic as the objectionable questions
proponnded by his Instructions. The order
reads IS follows
IMPORTANT ORDER.
CENSUS OFrIrE.
WAsHIy6ToN. D. e., june 3, 1899
TO Supervisors dad Eaumerafors: The thir-
tenth section of the census act Of March 1,
1859, makes it a mis- iemeanof, punishable by
dne OF $500, for any supervisor or enumerstor
to communicate TO any person not authorized
to receive the same any Information grined by
him In the performance Of his duties It II not,
therefore, within the discretion OF the super
visors or enumerators 4, make public or give
out any part OF the information obtained by
them. This applies with equal force to local
authorities, newspapers and individuals. In no
case Will the superintendent grant permission
to diyulge any such information.
No tahulatiOns whatever OF the returns must
be made by the supervisors and no rough esri-
mates given out The schedules should he sent
TO Washington City Immediately after examine
ton has been made by the supervisor to dis
cover omissions and errors
See page of Instructions to Erumerators
Penalty for Disclosing Information" Very
respectfully, ROBERT r. PORTER.
Superintcndent Of CensuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
TWO TaRoUeH TgAISs

The Northern Pseaac viii o3 and alter June
18th inst. run Two fAr1tseh frasss TO and srnr
the East. leaving seattle q, $40 q m- ard =
n m Taa. sEseEteaei twelve haarx T. A.
Nadesg. raj agent. A. Cnslterx. city fickrs
agent. EusTon bloek: z Iorssin. depot ticket
sgeB4. sszstle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

Cure scar sasuasfssm for as with bottle
OF Msczxas Revealed Remedy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

Engineer J. 9. Scnrry IL in Olympia su-
perintending the work Of changing the
Olympia 4 Tenino railroad TO Q broad
gauge line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
aENERAL RraHrs ANn IlAnrrrrrrs


sseTfaS L The municipal corporation newer.
tstzng and Arsva - The rssy OF Sc.ul. .h.gf
FesAssn and coafsnne holy rositss. AID s,s,r.sr
sss ~ nanas and IN fact ey tue nsnae OF sn< estv
~ ssst1ss. an hs that asms sssas ksve sssrrst-
- Sasa Ray ssIs ess aafesst ~ N courts
sad pAAexs. nj IN ass matters sua 49,. .s,,,-x
shAssv-r. and snsg have and uSe con snsn
seAi. and the sxzrs alter q pleasure sn m.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

President n. II. Gilman. 81 the Seattle
4 Montana railway. Yesterday received q
telegrsm frSana Vice President ". r. c4ourh.
stating that be sas on the way IN Seattle
With Manager Hsil. Chief FAgineer f.. III.
Reckler and Contractor u G. Shepera, irosn
Sc faal. s'osones t8cugh says.
Hare no fssr tas sse reported safe az TIE
i4ske saess - de >eTtasga Pacific VIII disturb
rs, We 5ectaed ionx sse tast IL vss smp<ae-
tssxhae 10 ~ sAss EroEessy imsa Gear szeKzssss
sssieEs rae Ssxssle soetAna - soss enoash
SO - and vii be Hssss sae e<sg property GA
thu eacins coast.
hs consrart fer The construction al the
nsst seventy ave nasies noFsA irom Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

A raiIrosd company has bssn formed at
Collar, with capital stock of 81. SOC, coo.
for the purpose Of constructing . road
from Lewiston 70 Wheatside. where it win
tap the Seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

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Evening journal., 1890-11-29
w. F. BOOTHE.
III Market Street, WllminStO1,
1416 Chestnut Street, PhiladelpEia.
TnE WoRllls FAIR.
What CommissioAe willard Han Porter
Says of Its Prospects.

What Commissioners willard Hall Porter
Says of Hts Prospects.
Willard Hall Porter, cne OF the Worlds
Fair commissioners, chatted with IN
EVENING JOURNAL reporter yestaI day
ON the work done ana to be done.
What has been doner was asked
"All Of the preliminary preparations
have been completed. That comprises
the selection Of site; the guarantee cf
the fund Of $40, 000. 600 required by tile
act Of Congress authorizing the axpo-
sitton. and the plans and specification
for the buildings have been accepted.
The President Of the United States hrs
been notified Of this and will immediate "
issue his proclamation 20 the world noti-
fYi7g the different nations that the fair
viii be held"
IN IS predicted tnas the time allow
is too short to allow the exposition Ia IA,
successfully held, said she reporter
Yes, replied Mr.. Porter Win his
genial smile, "hnt much OF that Il from
Ignorance Of the true facts of the mat
ter There is really more time than was
allowed for the Paris Exposition. You
see, the act Of Congress provides That
the nrst dedieatOry services shall be held
- NNNN@oAf AR@~f bhb tub tHfE DIDDHE
will not begin until May, 1898. This
gives two years from next May and q
great deal can be done In that tina One
Of the gravest subjects Of debate at this
session Of the commission was
how best to conduct the exposition
After great deal OF debate IL was de-
eided that there should be Board of
Control to consist Of eight members of
the Illinois corporation, and that they.
with the director-general, should form
the board OF control, and Aave the
power Of the commission as If 1t we're in
setsior. Any points Of dispute between
the Illinois corporation and the United
States Commission will be finally settled
by that board Of control"
How Wilt compare with the PhiIa--
delphia Centennial ExpositIonf"
1T viii greatly surpass IL. might
say that think it will far surpass any
thing this country has ever seen, and
never surpassed in the world IL will be-
q most fitting exponent OF Americas de-
velopment The site is the finest an ex-
position ever had"
Evening journal., 1890-11-29

days meeting The result was the secur-
Ing of pledges from flfty-three members of
the party to vote against Mr.. parnell
Among those who have given pledges are
Messrs. Abraham. John Barry, Carew,
Chance, Clancy, Commins, Condor, Cox,
Crilly, Deasy, Dickson, John Dillon, rs
monde, Finucane, Fox, Flynn, Gilhooly.
Timothy Harrington, Timothy Healy, Mau
rice Healy, Jordan, NJ. J. Kenny, Kilbride,
Knox, I.alor, Lane, Leahy, McCartan, JUS
tin Mccarthy, Peter Mcdonald, Moiloy,
Morrough, Murphy, J. r. X. O'Brien, Pat.
rick O'Brien, z. j. O'Brien, Arthur O'Con-
nor, O'Hanlon, O'Keefe, Quinn, Reynolds,
Roche. Sexton, Sheehan, Sheehy. Stack.
Timothy Daniel Sullivan, Tanner and
Webb. The anti-parnellites also rely upon
the votes OF William O'Brien, T. p. O'Con-
nor and Gill.
Twenty-thres WIN Stand by Him.
The adherents Of Parnell who have an
nounce1 their intention TO stick 10 their
old leader through thick and thin number
twenty-three, namely Messrs. Blame,
Byrne, Henry Campbell. Conway, w. J.
Corbet ]. g. Fitzgerald, Edward Harring-
ton, Hayden, j. E. Kenny, w. A. Macdon-
aid, MacNeill, Mcguire, Mahoney, j. r.
Nolan, Joseph Nolan, John O'Connor,
O'Kelly, Pinkerton, r. J. Power, Richard
Power, John Redmond, William Redmond
and She'll. The eight doubtful members
are Messrs. Dalton, Foley, Harrison.
Leamy, Justin Hnutly McCarty, McKenna,
James Patrick O'Gorman Mahon and
Tuite. Il is stated that though Parnell be
outvoted at tho meeting he intended TO
stick to his seat in the house OF commons
for Cork, and to annoy the Liberals as
much as he possibly can.
Giadstone's Alleged Revenge.
The close friend Of Mr. Parnell, who de-
clared that Mr.. parnell regards the move
ment TO expel him from the leadership Of
the Nationalist party as Radical revenge
for his support OF the royal grants last
summer. says that this view Of the case
can be supported by documentary evil
dence The friend considers that the Irish
party, IL resolved into its elements. would
have no cohesion. Mr. Gladstone, he says,
has had his revenge on the man he impris.
oned in Kilmainham jail and who later
compelled the Liberal Leader 10 consider
the demands Of the Irish people. The
meeting against Mr.. parnelps leadership,
the friend declares, was carelessly planned.
A canvass Of dozen Irish bishops had
been made with reference to the parnell
matter, and all said they should refrain
from expressing their views until they had
seen ParnelPs manifesto and become Ac-
quaintea with the decision reached at
Mondays meeting.
Evening journal., 1890-11-29
sEcREcY AT oINclNNATL


Ihe 1riah Delegates IN Session with
Closed Doors.
CIEcISNATI Nov. 2a.-0'Brien and sulli-
van, who have been here for the past two
days, were joined yesterday by gill and
OConnor, who arrived at noon. Dillon
and Harrington arrived at 3 p. m. and
shortly after o'clock the six members OF
parliament went into consultation behind
closed doors. No outsider WAS admitted.
Mr.. Gill said before the conference began
that the members would discuss the situa.
tion carefully, and decide what ia their
opinion was hest for the Irish people.
This decision would be cabled TO the
Irish members in London before next
Monday. Mr. O'Brien said that the deli
cacy OF the situation was such that the
greatest care was necessary to avoid in
5,ssgi--cr; one srssh cause The conference
would be informal and confined strictly
to the six members named.
'Ihardly think, said Mr., Dillon, as he
was going into the conference room, that
any decision will be reached in this city,
as it is almost Imperative that leave for
Chicago tonight have no opinion to ex-
press now"
The Irish members threw open the do0f
OF the conference room at 8 O'Clock, after
a three hours session. Mr.. O'nrien said
that they had merely discussed the situ-
tion informally, and reached no eonclu-
sion and had no statement 10 give 70 the
public. They wished it distinctly under
stood that they had authorized no express
sion OF their views or intentions
Mr.. O'Brien refused to say whether the
result of the conference would be cabIed to
England, but he left the impression that
nothing had been done so far recurring
such action. The other members were
equally reticent.
II is understood, however, that Il was
decided to postpone action, and not to give
out any statements until the members re
ceived the full text Of Parnell's manifesto.
This manifesto, as briefly given ia the
early press dispatches, was discussed at
some length, but it was deemed best, owing
to the gravity of the situation, 60 await
full information from an authorized source
and in an official shape With this view
the conference adjourned TO meet again in
Chicago. The members left for that city
this morning.
Evening journal., 1890-11-29

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov 29.-John M. Seek
Ter, Of No. 1856 William street, attempted
TO murder his wife last evening, but failed
TO do 80, and then tried to end his own
life. After accusing his wife Of being too
friendly with other men, Seeker fired two
bullets az her. Both missed their mark.
Seeker, without waiting to see the result,
turned the revolver toward his own head
and fired bullet into his brain. He is
fatally wounded. Seeker left remark
able letter, which the coroner took pos
session Of IL accuses his wife Of having
failed TO love him enough and Of loving a
number OF men better than himself Seek
Ter also accuses her Of wrong doing in his
absence and says her daughter is not his.
He attempted suicide with paris green
years ago for like cause
Evening journal., 1890-11-29

II had catarrh for about three ye rs. had
IL bad. 1t vas wet cgtarrh. i had bad head
aches. sometimts on top of my head and
sometimes II my temples. ] had a bad cough
rlght on my chest. / fsit as II there was a
brick n my chest. MY nose was stop bed up and
the phlegm dropped down my throat. I was
SO sick that | wasn't it TO do my ework
had a woman 70 do the work for thr3 20 years
up TO last April, then was able to resume my
duties. Last November went TO Drs. Mccoy
and Wildman, Of 1892 chestnut street. pnila-
delphts- and the result was was able after a
Few nlo tbs treatment to resu ne my work at
home. 10 feel better under their treatment?
On, neavenel yes. / ieei q great deal better
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman have done me a
q cat deal Of good aud | am glad / wen to
them feel strong and good now, while for
three years before l went to them 1 was sick
nearly all the time. ] don't b ave- those head
aches any more or that errihe cough. and
am not troubled with the phlegm opping
down IN my throat. Yes, Drs. Mccoy and
WlldmAn have uone me greas deal OF goo :"
COME time sgo little Johnnie complained Of
~ terrible headaches and ringing noises In
his ears. and he lost his appetite. So his
mother, who was under treatment at Drs
Mccoy and Wildman, took Johnnie there, and
now Johnni' 3 different boy Mrs. FrOr m
said: Johnnie complained OF headaches and
hi nose was stopped up all the time. He was
suffering with catarrh. He also complained
of ringing noises In his ears and his appel lie
wasn't good. IL affected hs sleep and
altogether ht WAS very sick. took him for
treatment TO Drs. Mccoy and Nildman Of
y o. 1872 Chestnut street, Philadelph e, aud he
Is great deal be terAoH
Evening journal., 1890-11-29
Senator Purh wins the Virbt.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov, %. The sena
torial deadlock was broken by the nomina
tion and election Of James L. Pugh, in
joint legislative session. The contest was
the longest and most determined in the
history Of state politics. Pugh's nomina-
ton was secured by the withdrawal Of
Watts and Kolb. The friends Of these
candidates almost 10 a man went TO Pugh.
Thirty-one ballots were taken in all, the
last standing-Pugh, 81; Seay, 81.
Evening journal., 1890-11-29
shoe Manufacturers Organize.

Boston, Nov. 29.-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin announces today an active
organization Of all the shoe manufactur-
ers Of the United States that has just been
formed here for the purpose OF lighting
certain royalties now so common on ma
chinery. The Bulletin also publishes a
statement from Rochester manufacturer
regarding union of shoe manufacturers
there to fight unreasonable interference
from walking delegates.
Evening journal., 1890-11-29

NEW York, Nov. 29-It is stated that
Jay Gould has undertaken the work OF
bringing the railroad officials together and
that he is engaged in getting signatures 10
call for a meeting OF bankers and rail
road presidents some day next week. A
large number OF officials OF western roads
are now in this city. President Miller, Of
the st. Paul. arrived yesterday, and Presi-
dent Cable, Of the Rock Island, is expected
tndau
Evening journal., 1890-11-29
STORY OF MOTHER And SON
They Have Both Had Very Novel
Experiences.
BTrs. Barbara Fromm OF WfImfn9fon
and Her Little SON johnnie What
Happened to Them and
the heUueI

Mrs. Barbara Fromm, pleasant little
woman. lives at 1925 East Thirteenth erect
Wilmington, Del. Her husband. Michael
Fromm, WORKS for the Edge Moor Iron Com
pay at Edge Moor, Just out of Wilmington.
They have little SOD. Johnnie Fromm, a
chubby little chap of Sax years. Here Is the
story OF the mother and son. Mrs Fromm
sat IN her sitting room It her sewing machine
while she talked TO the reporter. she said;
Evening journal., 1890-11-29

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 29--In the court
OF sessions Judge Werner sentenced John
Calihan, who was convicted Of assault
upon Martin Barron, in the latter's coal
Office on State street in July, with at
tempted robbery, to ten years imprison-
ment at Auburn.
Evening journal., 1890-11-29
srore Wages for $50. 600 People,

LONDON, Nov. IA number of en-
ployers Of cotton spinners and other work
ers in the manufacture Of cotton goods
met at Oldham and decided to raise the
wages OF their operatives per cent The
increase affects 10000 hands.
Evening journal., 1890-11-29
A Terrific Dynamite Explosion.

LocKPoRT, n. Y, Nov. pa terrific
boiler and dynamite explosion took place
on the Trunk sewer in the First ward
yesterday. Edward Manning, % years
old, one of the work men, was killed and
r. Van Cleve, the engineer, was badly in
jured. Several others had narrow escapes.
Parts OF the huge engine were thrown
half mile, one piece tearing its way into
brick house quarter Of a mile distant.
Evening journal., 1890-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Secretary Win
dom has written letter to Secretary
Blaine stating that it is impracticable 20
adopt the metric system OF weight and
measure in commercial intercourse be-
tween the United States and other Ameri-
can republics, as recommended by the In
ternational American conference.
Evening journal., 1890-11-29

NO4AORS.
--~-~-S7-9o000-o--~~o>o.@-o
N0TICE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
that will apply to the General Assem-.
bly, at its next session for a divorce from 4, =
husband, har1es NentWich -
lSignedl MARGARET NENTWICU
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 20, 1890.
NOTICE DIVISION NO. 6. "A. o. Hare
~ 81 requested to meet - at their rooms on
the lecture 70 be given at the Opera House hy
Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia -
WILLIAM CON on, President
II G. DURHAM HAS a NEW HORSE
- Clipping Machine, " hich does the best
work and at reaso able terms at Reeves Car
rlage factery, Orange street, above Front
MOTICE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
=, - tnat viii apply TO the General Assem-
nly az lts hext ssion for divorce from my
lsigi edI PATRICK F. DONLEY.
Wilmington. Del. Nov "a, 1890.
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVh NOTICE
~ hat viii apply TO tn General Assem-
bly, at It's next eess on for divorce froin my
IsigneaI JOHN ]. oUIENT.
Wilmington. Del, Nov. a. 1870, - =
MoTlCE.-I HEREBY GIVE NoTICE
~ that will apply to the Generai Assem-
blv At its next session for a divorce from my
husband, Newton .. Welch.
wiSissi tSiigasdH /. De- NSE NSEfElE Il iso5 J. WEIGH
NOTICE. II HEREBY GIVE NOTICE.
~ that viii appl to the General Assem-
husband, William r. Croesley.
lS'gnedl BIRDIE K. iROSSLEY
WilmiI gtoa, Del Nov. 10, ls9
:; ,;vrICs.-lF You WANT To SAVE
y DOLLARS, insure your property with
fANtfNs CO. 7ls MarlSef street