davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29

ereisnet, auf ben @traBen, aui wetden
Ole -Seuermebr in ralenber @ile, Die
Ri9tun9 mad benz nttteren 9beile be8
8roabpaD nebmen0, Oobiniaste. Cline
ODnamiterploiion bot in Dem 9aule II
groaomaD itattsefnnben,4 mar Die
Nntiport auf Die erre9ten Sragen Der
beitiir3ten Menge, Die ibren g8es 1ta6
Der ungladSitdtte rabuH. Oort anges
fommen, bot li6 Elm ent5eklider Nnblid.
9nnoerte BON 3eri6metterten @lasi9ei>
ben lagett auf Der Strabe, In ben Wans
ben oes 9auies 5eisten fi9 srobe 909er
unS Dor 6emielben ltanben erreqte Wfers
i9en, Snlallen oes @ebdubes, Die bass
fdbe in miloer 9ait %nerlaiIeu. SIN
Suuern lasen sertriimrlert Suite, Glide
nnb Stible, pdbrenb Der Boben NIT
8lnt beipritt unb ben @liebmaBen
i9redlid perititmmelter Menihem be.
oedt mar. Gin Der Shmelle elmer 9biir
flebte Elm 9opf, Der bonn 8umpfe ges
trennt nor, Der nur nod aus Sleilf<
luo 9no9enreiten beitano. Sieben
S4fperpsrtpnnoete wurben mad benz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29
+ Domt 3eoro. 7

gtarb im Gril, erlebte aber nod nen
Stnrs 9esienigen, Der iba uort Sbran
geftoBen.
slH 5. 5. Nfts. lit lit @aris int Gril
DOM Rebro Be Nlcantara, ser al1t IS.
Nopember 1889 e%ttttbronte 9atier BON.
8ralilien, aus Dem 2ebett eei6ieoen. Wfit
oerielben 8ereitmili9feit, nat welder er
pom Satlertbror itieg, ais linn 9eIagt
tpuroe, 6a8 braIiliantfd)e 8olf ipiinlhe
Die 6epublif, NIT Der elben 8ereitpilli9z
felt lpGre er bis III ietttem1 fetter Nthe1ls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29
2si(dof felt fanfsia Sa6rem.
Clue fctieae Teierli@feit. ait her bic
&atbetiiem gang amerifas antbeil
1tehntr.t.

Gtue ietiene Teierli@feit. III her hie
&atbetiiem gang amerifas attbeil
nebuteii.
@enige @reisrilie 1T ser @ef9i9te
Ser fatboltl9en Stride Imerifas baben
70 bielc biitinsuirte 8rdlaten TT einem
Srte pcTeintgt, mte bic Seier bes 5OiGbs
rigen SIlhofiubil6umS be8 @rsbii6ofS
Setter Jsi1aro Senrid tit ct. &ouis,
500. Sin be1on6erer 2egat bes 8ap>
ftes bra5te Dem Sl,bilar ben Slid
ipunid lilo elm @el9enf bes Sberbaup,
ties Der fatbolil6en Stride, &arbt1al
@ibbone -vort Baltimore eelebrirte bte
Sabildnmsmeiie, @rsbiidOfe, 8ii6Ofe
unS 9,rieiter tit GROCER BAIL tparen
berbeisceilt, I'm at benz @brenfeite beS
9reifen air1enfariten t9eilsunelmen
-unb one6 Die Bepolferutig bon ct.
2omis pradte obne nnterl6ieb be8 8e@
fenntutiies benz in Sen fpeitelten 96tds
ten belifbtem Shame lire 5uloisutt9
Dor. 6ait iber cine gauge Wode err
ftredte lid bas reibbalttge Seftpros
gran1m, in Incident Defenders BET am
5eittage, Dem 80. gtooember, neratts
ffaltcte Sadel5us 5u elmer impoiantem
2unbgebung wurbe.
Gs lit In Der Tbat cine ieltene Seier,
bie ba begonseu Duroe. Iur bon
meni9en Mannern meiB bie &ir9erses
f9i9te an beri6tet, benen es our9 so
Sabre ber90ntt setpelen, Die Mttla gu
tragen /; @r5bif6of &enrid lit Der erite
Brieiter Gmerifa's, benz bie8 bef6ieben
ipmroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29
Dpnamit- Attemtat.

Sas faIimme Menteaer bes Neu Oorfer
@taianars &uiita cage nit eiaem
Serridten = Sonte TIM 8erWnnnete.
8enise Monate erit linb felt ben
entiesli6en 8arf Blace> unb Sultons
treetz9ataftropbeu 1T Stem gorf pers
mi9en, urb idon iett Elm neues i6red>
li6es @reigniB Die 8eipobner Ser 6ieien<
itaot in G%ltfresuns.
Sn Der WiittasSitnnbe bes 4. DECENT
ber erldiitterte Die 2nft pl0blih eine,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29

affentliden 9abel gesen oen preot9er
erflarte, Der Yaplt babe Der 0eiitltdfett
ieSe @inmiI9ung til Boltttf bon oer
&ansel unterlagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29
Gin permrt6eifter 2sif9of.
@sil Ct mad @om Bing. mub CT nreis
tan5etn esrancs Gtrafe sablen.

@lS Dor eiuigtn Monaten gelegettlid
bes Gein9s Der fran30iii6en Yilser in
SION Elm Gfanoal porfam, Der gum
Nustauid biplomatii1er giotei1 3tpil9en
STATEN nnO 5rantrei9 fiibrte, perbot
oie iran30iiI9e Nesierung, auf @runo
oes ibr Surh baS G~oncor6at ~5uftebenben
&ed)tes, ben fransDiii6en 8iihOfen.
feruere Bi~lserfabrten 81 peranlalien unb
obne GrlaubntB fid aus ibren Di0celen
III entfernen. Der Grsbilf}of BON Mir,
Mgr. @ontbe<S onlar6 sil8 trosbem
mad Nom unb fdrieb 9leid5eitis an
ben 9nltmsminiiter Gatieres sinei be-
leieigenoen Brief, In ipel6em ct bellen
Surfsbiftion fit bieier Sal In abrebe
itellte. Sad feiner 3iidfebr nun pnroe
Soularo ipesen Neniten3 9e9en oas
Geiet Dor BEN Apenbof In HariS
citirt, bon bieler1 als ihulOis b~efunoen
MnS at elmer Celebrate pom 5000 Srancs
ucrurtbeilt. Sbmobt nun au8oriidli6
betont ipurbe, bnB fia bieieS Y~erfabrer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29

5ug elmer Muffor>
berung sur 8iids
febr mad 8rait<
lten na6gefoms
met. @s mar
tbnt ieoo6 rlidt
persDnnt, > e III
bur6 innere Wir>
5errijienen
Sanoe nod ben
nletten Dienft"
gu %erweiien, 5u
ipelf)emt ct li6
ltnlGnQft erbpt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29

iuie BON einen1
&anonen i6uiie
%berrlbrenbe De-
tonatton, ipel9e
ipeit ii Der ba8
@et9b bib Der
Stabt btnau s
b6rbar mar. &l8>
balo p%eriamnlels
tett ii9 9aufen
BON Menf9en in.
ser 8efir9tung,
oa s e m a s
@hitn1rne8 h
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29

Gr3DIIWoI VuuIgt>SuW Dte III EU0H, eIs
hrO. fldrte anoerers
ieitsN Der Miniiter bes Guswdrtisen,
per- Ribot, benz pdpftli6en giuntiuS
in paris, bae, lpenii Der 8atifan ses
wiiien fran50liiden Yrdlaten ni6t mebr
W~faBisnng In ber Belpre6uns Der
Sade aaratbe, Die 8esierrns ii6 per-
anlaBt ieben biirfte, Der asitation fit
Jrenuuas BON STRIDE unb Staat nidt
peiter 3l opponireu.
Die iebr iibrisenS In Der Deurtbei.
lung Der He6tsfrase bic anii6ten M,
Ter Der @eiftli9feit ielbft setbeilt iinO,
benefit Der umftano, 6ab, als fiir5liA
in Der GatbeOrale 5u BaDonne Elm Sc.
iuitenpater In feiner RreOigt perfiderte,
Der Bapft billiee bas Gerbalten bon
Monieigneur Soularb, ber Seraoe ans
weieube Difdof BON 8agorne ii6 pom
jeiHsm Site erbub nno inter idarfm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29
Ro. II groabpas.

9oipital uerbra9t, bic 3abl ber 9obten
ut nod uidt ermittelt.
neber bic uria6e beS entiesliden
unglidSfalles lit S~olgenoes feitgeltellt:
Su benz %erpdbnten 6auie befinbet
Iid cine Office oeS Mtiaiondrs Ruliea
Gage, Der i9on felt GINGER j3eit Brtefe
rbalten bate oeS Snbalts, s., POO 900
an ben &bienoer aussu5ablen, Do BET.
felbe beiratber molle. Gage idenfte
Ben lonberbaren Gpilteln feline Bead.
tuns, ba er annabnl, baB er e8 NIT
einerrr nnldnioi9en Siren gu tbuu
bobe. Gin benz oben9enannten Gage
nun srbielt er burf ietnen @lerf elm
weiteres oerartiseS S9reiben, bas auber
benz ieltiamen 8erlansen nod be Dro,
hung entbielt, Der l1eberbrinaer per0e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29
Der @efeterte
~

%. SeUeuoluyte.
lin In Srlan6.
SIN 9auie ieiner
iDobl9a b 3 II
@ltera erbielt er
eine i~orgfdltise
@rSiebuns. Sad
8onenbnng feis
rer fla ffii@en
Stuoien fam CT
auf bas MaDs
10 3 College.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-29

Manipulation CAB es iii @ien
bel Der letten 8olfsjdbluns 56,717,
1913 bon ibnen seb0rten benz i9Dnet
@ei1fedt on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
NEW COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Some Of the Past Services Of Mr.. Paul
Riecker.

The appointment OF Paul Riccker as county
surveyor in the place Of Albro Gardner, who
Jailed to qualify, has caused some inquiry to be
made as to who he is and his past professional
lie by those interested. While Mr.. Riecker is
comparatively newcomer to Seattle he has
high standing here as man and as an engineer.
He Is NATIVE OF Germany, where, after thor
ough technical education he was graduated
from the Polytechnic school at Stuttgart. On
his arrival III the United States, twenty-onc
years ago, he was engaged with the Topographic
cal surveys of the United States, In which ca
pacity he remained six years. In 1877 he was
appointed chief clerk to the United States sur
veyor general of Arizona, and later on he was
appointed United States deputy mineral and
land surveyor and city engineer at Tucson, Ariz.
He was also consulting engineer of the Tomb
stone I'LL and Mining Company, and surye ed
the White Mountain Indian reservation. Mr..
Kiecker was identified with the Los Angeles
"boom,' and while there did a large amount of
work, chief of which being maritime surveys
and harbor improvements. He was the designer
and surveyor OF that charming seaside resort
Redondo Beach, the plan OF which is considered
one OF the finest in the country. Mr.. Riecker
next went to Nicaragua where he acted as locat-
ing engineer for the Canal Company, and in his
capacity as mining expert reported upon some
OF the largest and finest coal deposits in the
world. He has also published numerous ac-
curate maps. one OF which liz of King county, an
other for Tacoma, and spokane Falls.
MT. Riecker's report and examination of his
mining properties that he pronounced it the
best and most complete he ever saw
Since his advent in Seattle he has made rec
ord for himself, in regard TO the excellent man.
ner with which he performed all work entrusted
the advice OF many responsible men in appoint
ing him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
HOME nor sELEcrED.


The whole Matter Len for General
Meeting to Decide.
Last night there was special meeting Of the
Chamber OF Commerce to consider the matter OF
changing the quarters. The question debated
was whether IL were better to stay in the pres
ent building or move down into the rooms
offered in the Terry Denny block. The opinion
in the matter was about evenly divided. Dr. 8.
w. Ramsay, Mr.. Joshua NJ. Wrestling and Mr..
Thomas W. Prosch, who favored keeping the
present place, argued IN favor Of their position
that the rent offered BY Mr. Leary, $l75 a month,
was only half what the chamber had been ply
ing for the building, and was reasonable sum.
Were they to go down TO some block the cham
Der would lose its identity and become simply .
business office. Now IL was possible to point out
TO strangers the Chamber Of Commerce as one OF
the public buildings and very creditab'e build.
visitors to seattle could be properly entertained
at the present chamber. All these points were
made in favor of remaining. Mr. Prosch also
identity in business Block, the membership
would fall of and the interest wanc. 1t would
be impossible TO take such pride in the institu-
M Percy W. Rochester, MI. E. r. Whittier and
Mayor Harry White believed in making the
chamber more OF . business concern than q
chamber: IN getting ofiices down town at as low
rent as possible and using every extra cent to
advertise the city in various ways.
When the argument had lasted for nearly two
hours on these lines vote was taken, and by ID
to II 1t was decided to stay.
The question of turning the restaurant over
to Mr.. Smith, the caterer, who offered to run IL
free OF expense to the chamber II he could have
the use of the attic and five OF the rooms on the
second floor, was next considered. Mr.. Smith
proposed TO let those rooms to tenants whom the
house committee might approve.
The meeting voted to postpone decision until
the regulsf meeting the first Monday In March.
Then the former vote was resciuded, and the
settlement of the whole matter left till that
time. So the chamber is in exactly the same pO-
sition as it was before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
BALLARD wATER-woRKs.
Talk OF bonding the City to Build .
Plant.


Plant.
The ordinance presented to the city council
OF Ballard on Tuesday night by the Ballard
City Wntcr- Works Company. and which was re-
ferred to the fire and water committee was the
cause Of considerable discussion among the
citizens yesterday. The ordinance was not &C.
coInpanied with the usual petition for its pass
age, and was the ca,ise of numerous side re-
marks. both from the members of the council
and citizens who attended the meeting
The ordinances calls for the right to maintain
and operate watcrworks for twenty-five years
upon or under any street of the city, or in any
new territory which may be acquired in the
future. BY the terms OF the ordinance the city
Is TO allow the company to station fire hydrant
at every 500 feet of inain for which the city lis to
pay - per month each.
Nothing is said in the ordinance as to where
the supply OF water Is 10 come from, but q pres
sure OF not less than fifty pounds To the square
Inchis to be furnished at any and all points in
the companys mains
From numerous expressions heard Yesterday
there Is little chance OF the passage of the
ordinance. The present system is more than
sufhcient to supply the needs OF the city, and
there fs general desire that the city own and
operate their own system. This fact may pre-
vent the Seattle capitalists from securing the
privileges they have asked for through the
The principal objection seems to be that the
present rates are all that need be expended just
now, and II the city were To grant the franchise
there wonld be from 5000 to 500 per month to
pay the company. with little benefit being
derived. Then. again, the popular sentiment is
IN favor OF the city keeping such privileges for
themselves and building their own works
City Clerk Hadtcid is one OF the staunch sun
portcrs OF the latter plan. He said Yesterday
that II the city council granted the franchise
they would pay out enough money in a few
years TO the company to have built n system of
their own and have been deriving the benefits
from the tolls in the meantime. lie further
said: s.Ballard can take a lesson from seattle on
the water works question. II our citizens only
realized the Importance of the question they
would not hesitate to bond the city and build
the plant themselves We would in that way
have an independent income, which would
mean considerable reduction in the tax levy /
believe this plan will be adopted before very
long,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Title Wanted to an Engine-House Site
Street Matters.

Title Wanted to an Engine-House Site
Street Matters.
At the meeting of the board of public works
yesterday afternoon communication was read
from Corporation Counsel Jacobs stating that he
had refused to pass without an abstract the title
OF two half lots near the corner of Jackson and
Market streets, purchased of p. r. Fleming by
Mr.. Gardner for the chemical engine-ho A
certificate of title from the Seattle Title Instlr-
ance Company, certifying to the correctness of
the title in everything save street and grade
taxes, was read, and upon motion of Mr.. He'll
brou was accepted on condition that payment of
taxes be guaranteed.
Charles Smith d Co., engaged in the odoiless
excavation business. asked for the privilege of
dumping the contents of their tank In the scow,
which was referred to the superintendent of
sewers with power TO act.
IN reference 10 the request OF j. f. Eshelman
to have sidewalk constructed on the south side
OF Washington street, between Eighth and Ninth,
II was reported that work had been COMPLETED
The superintendent of the water-works was
authorized to make the necessary connections
with the tank at the corner of James and Broad
way ior tne use OF the superintendent of sewers
sand from Yakima street near Jackson street
In the matter of the petition OF T. n Halter ct
a., for the planking of Columbia street between
Front and Second, work was reported com
pleted.
The petition of W. Parry Smith and s. 3. Carr.
requesting the city to complete the condemna,
uon proceedings Tor a Eeventy-tiye foot avenue
on east side OF Lake Union or abandon the
same, was referred TO President Cochrane to re-
port
In the matter OF the joint resolution No a..
authorizing planking Howell street from where
Seattle electric railway leaves the intersection of
Depot street. ana Depot street from Albert street
10 ;. sagmester house, referred to street com
missioner with power TO act, the completion of
the work was reported
Attention was called to the need OF repairs on
the Vine street gridiron by Fort Warden Rogers
which was referred to Building Inspector Conn,
ton with power to act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
NEED OF A FIRE MARSHAL.
An Omcial Who Should Investigate tn.
Causes OF Eirea.


Causes OF Fires.
D. A. Spencer, president OF the Seattle Board
oil Underwriters, has become impressed, in view
of the frequency of suspicious fires. with the
necessity OF some means of investigating the
cause OF fires In nm interview with a Posi-
lsTELLIGEScER reporter he said yesterday:
.'The city should employ man of Judgment
and discretion. who should be known as the fire
marshal, and whose business ii should be to in
spect buildings and see that the building ordi-
nances are complied with, especially those hav-
ing reference to dangerous fire conditions. He
should, Immediately after the occurrence of a
fire, investigate carefully all the circumstances
surrounding the same, and If there are any rea-
sons for believing that the fire was incendiary,
he should make every effort to discover the in
cendiary. He should make it a point to be on
the ground as soon after fire breaks out as pos
sible, 30 that he may form his conclusions from
the best evidence obtainable. To a certain ex-
tent the entire force of the fire department
Should be required to note every particular con-
corning the origin of the fires which they attend,
aud to report all suspicious circumstances to
the fire marshal.
1.-THE necessity of such requirement from
the fircmen is illustrated by a case l remember
at Los Angeles. fire occurred in closet in a
in the floor. On the bureau the fremen found
a lamp with hole broken in il. There was not
drop of oil in the lamp and none was spilled
on the scarf which covered the bureau Yet,
the closet, said that the lamp had exploded and
set hire to about 5000 worth of valuable goods
stored in the closet If that had been so, the
closet would have been filled with flames and
some traces of the destroyed goods would have
been found, but the closet was empty. One of
the firemen was prepared to testify against the
lncendiaries, but the others said it was none of
their business and refused to testify against
them so that the case fell through.
A marshal such as speak OF, backed by the fire
department in the way speak of, would have
sent those two scoundrels to the penitentiary,
against the parties instead of a corporation
against the parties. One of the maiu points
is to inbue the members of the fire department.
with the idea that they should be something
more than mere re-exringuishers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
ENGINEERS OFFICIAL HERE.
Chief Arthur's Right Hand Man Visits
the Brotherhood.

Assistant Chief Ioungston, of the National
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, paid a
short visit yesterday to the local branch of that
organization. II was rumored that his coming
was due to the muddle in the fire department,
in which assistant Chief William Rodgers. who
Is also member of the Brotherhood of En-
was denied, however. by the local
brothers, who are firemen, they claiming
that IL is not within the province
OF the brotherhood to interfere with the affairs
OF the fie department. Mr.. Youngston, whose
home is in Meadyiile. Pa. ranks next to Chief
Arthur in the order and is now making tour
OF inspection OF the different lodges on the
Paelfc coast He came over from Tacoma yes
terGay morning and left last night ut $50 over
the Northern Pacific for San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
AGurney Cab Runaway.

A cab team belonging to the Seattle Transfer
Company ran away from the corner of Second
ana Cherry streets yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock. dashed down Second aud South Third
until the Northern Pacific depot was reached,
where it was stopped. No damage was done be-
yond the breaking of the hind axle of the cab.
The drivers name was Al Bolton and he was
hands when the team started. Another party
who was standing by grabbed the horses BY the
brides, but had to let them go again to avoid
yards by the reins. Bolton was not hurt beyond
a few very slight scratches, but he was covered
with mud. Captain McAllep, of the fireboat,
came very near being run down by the team on
Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
RUGS AT AUCTION.
The Sale of the Large COstikyan Collec.
tion to Begin Today.

large number of the best people of the city
visited The exhibition of Oriental rugs and Ia.
pestries at the rooms OF the Costikyan Bros. at
1,sls Front street. under the Arlington hotel In
addition TO the rugs, number OF rich embroid-
cries attracted considerable attention.
This morning at lo:s0 the auction sale by cata-
iogue VIII begin, and continue during the after
noon. There will be no evening sales until Sat
logue Will close. and on Wednesday morning.
afternoon and evening there viii he a hit or miss
sale when buyers can select any rug in the eel
lection. and il will be offered and sold to the
highest bidder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
is as follows:
Pronounced the yery Rest.

During the last few DAYS the Cheriton Garden,
on Lake Washington have been visited by
number OF experts on fruit culture The unsni-
nous verdict is that they arc first class In eyeYv
respect. The land is pronounced exactly suit.
able for fruit growing. The heavy sale of the
gardens continues, and contracts for tracts are
being made every day. Persons conternplstinv
purchasing are urged 10 call al the Offices GO,
our proposition. and fully understand the nndsr.
taking. 1t will cost YOU nothing 10 see the gar.
deus; An opportunity OF making a splendid
through your hands. A lew hundred dollars in
vested at this opportuue time will net yo,, .
handsome income, regardless of any improve
nsents that you make L. Ven Iouswsy 4 60
suS Front street. over Stewart & Holmes ana =
a. Gardner. coo Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Mrs. John Lamont, who de.
parted this life on the 18th inst, will take place
on Friday morning, February 20. at $50 from
the Church of Our Lady OF Good Help. Special
train to Calvary cemetery provided
J. {. Martin, aged - years. died yesterday
morning at his home, on Lombard street. of
gastric malaria. fhe funeral will take place
this afternoon at . o'clock from the house In
torment ia Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
Tho Gambling License Bill.

Alderman Korn desires that there may be no
Misrepresentation of his motives in voting to
submit to the state legislature a bill to license
gambling. He says he has never been in a
gambling house but once in his life, and then
1t one OF the worst vices of mankind. He is
compelled, however, to recognize the fact that
they seem to defy prohibitiye laws in every
large city, and if they cannot be eradicated the
next best thing is to place them under heavy
bonds and impose an onerous license
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-19
Better Times in the socs,css Stat.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. ls.--Secretary Mohler. of
the state board of agriculture. has received en-
eouraslng reports as 70 condition OF winter
wheat From present indications the crop of
Kansas for 1891 viii be an unusually lsrye owe
A4oHtsoN, Kan. Feb. fS-The commercial
asent 81 the Missouri Pacific ri this place ssys a
great deal ~ the corn and wheat stored az, in
western Kansas. which Vas raised in Iss} il
new being sent 70 the markets OF the last