davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
J0hlSsh's Universal Cyrlopslia.

40 original vuFk ey a. 0f Amerie.a's
insst enhnent sch.aiArs a. ediiors and
az eminent specialists uom al pafts ~ the
worlc ~ contributors. Nhose namas an
siEntd IL thrtr artictss. a. y voucher hir
agS'aulcy, 10 y0a cnutemplaIe gtIting a
sycioreadiA, ms canNNsscr wtll - pieasf.i
"a shae Nou ihe soFk. though wa may
till purrhasa. Addrcsa 4 (. -HRhW ~
sstals Manaeer. ssicfla. o. Asisafs. ar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
Dissolution Notice.

The Partnership her.intsre extsiing hs-
Saletlli a. cst'n, unuer n ARA rame al
tirilsrs a lk.nnrih. hal, " mutual ~
g AZ. esen disalNed q M Rrttxrs gtn
oalltlnas lbs tesiutss. C.a .egt ~ oils ana
a. f1a aN llaoliili4a - tlr ate urHi
4. IA hRllldES.
sCOlI hliEtlkIh.
s.'sr' "a pH tlsss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

fhcse pills are scientifically compounded
aud uniioiin VA action, No sriping pain
- commonly following the uso al plNA
raey are adapted a. bnth adults and chii
dfsnulth IeFicci SAFETY, We guatantey
thry have 40 equal in the curc ol slek ho.sd
acme. constipation, dyspepsia and ollll0us
noes ai 4, a. an appetizer, teey eAcsl any
other pTVltarailnu W ~
Haitlh 4 niaineT, stiig aEts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
AdmInistratrix Notice.

Notice = heFroy given that have been
appointed administuirix OF the estate ol
Ico sWtn-hrowu swim And swim aHd
Ailller,-Cioo Sstr deceased --and thai ali
ptrsopA having oiaiuts against any az ,aid
estates ar0 rcQucsied % -proxtnt the same
daily verified. "a me, AZ GeFvais. Orrgon.
within gix hsoEths sgnm this dale
feN 4, lSsl,
tSo~ NRiIlE n SWIFT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

rho hest saiye IA the world nr cuts,
Rrnisos. -afca, Niostrs, Slll khgum, fcN0r
rilrra leitrf, hapiyd Hands, thltnlaiuS.
tktfns aud All skin kraptinna, und lssi
lively cufrs Pile, or n,' tAay rcQuirvA. IL
is guaranteed "a giNg psaie,'i Satisfaction
~ mooney refunded, fftoe, A. .v'nls isqf
hoK,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

AZ A. R-Sr1gWick Post. No 10 Depart
We mcnt oi uresun, meets every Monday
e seeming Hl The TALL oNvt the Oregon Land
rhmpany Vftrc. Visiting comrades ar'
verbally invited to attend.
n 4 SiihkNAN, lhtst NOlAnhader.
s A. KANulE AtluIanL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParlOrS 4 Candy Mandatory,
goo Commercial Street.

rs csnt Regular Dinner Served From II TO o Clock
A nice variety Of vegetables, etc, etc.
Also tea, coffee or milk with all % cent
meals without extra charge.
Choice Cigars, Imported an Domestic,
always on nand.
Porter House Steak and Eggs------5O cents
Tender Loin Steak and Eggs------5O S0nts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
SOCIETY NorICEs

ID, a. M,-pr0tcctlvu Lodge No. ., A.
" 40, A. W. Sltoiu, oregon, Meets each
" Wednesday evening ut tts hall Ia state lu-
uusuVv blNpk, cofpsr NhmmeruiAl and
= hcmtkctA streets Visiting and SlIsuru,
ng bEcthrtn invited =, a. SoyrHWICK,
lltA ESB, Rc,ordtT NM
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY E1cEprsuNDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
CentraIia News.

s CRxTRALIA, April l6-(Speeial. IA burglar
entered the house of Hon. Charles Gilchrist In
broad daylight Tuesday afternoon. taking pair
OF diamond earrings aud gold watch. we'll
dressed stranger was arrested and jailed, bat the
articles were not recovered. Councilman
Rutterworths house was radcd sunday and
some icwelry secured, and Telegraph Manager
Mason's house was also entered Tuesday
Erickson & lieusc will this week begin the
erection of two-sscry brick business block mt
the corner at Second and Tower avenue, in the
Railroad addition.
Henry Hanson. one of the oldest residents, has
bought one OF the most valuable corners in the
city, corner Of Main and Tower avenue, and will
put up a big block
The grading OF Tower avenue is proceeding
1sridly.
J. W. Hunt Is scheduled To arrive this week
and pay up his remaining debts here
Young son OF Charles Coping. between 70
and IL years of age, shot himself through the
hand this morning while playing with what
was supposed 10 be an unioaded pistol which had
been lying around the house for long time.
The ball passed through the ball OF the hand. in.
aieting severe though not dangerous wound
The FIRST iastallnent OF Is per cent OF the
stock o; the CentTaiia Hotel Company has been
called, and work on the foundation OF the strtsc-
ture Is to commence at once
Work ON the new sash and door factory is well
under way, and the structure will be pushed
sapidly 10 completion.
This morning A. J. NcCuily. living at n w
Evans, found a trunk in the edge of the woods
Just on the south edge OF the city. containing
few articles Of clothing, an album with mum.
eer OF photographs and receipt given to Her.
man Lyons. at some place in South Dakota. The
erunk had evidently been stolen aud carried to
the place and rifiesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Audito
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1. 1891.
to date are $s2s5.5s5. 10. There were fled for
record yesterday "a deeds. the considerations
aggregating SO, 697, an average Of $6sa.9o. Fol-
lowing Is the List az furnished By Osborne,
Tremper d Co., abstractors of title, rooms 9,
10. II and NJ Colman block
J. A. Moore to I. Blanchard, lot p, block 10,
Latona add. $780,
! H; Green 70 3 Myers. lots $. 6. block 10. F.
s. B. sewall to W. H Noulton, lots q, "a,
! 4. Tisus to ]. 'Delahanisy. ~ .cres in town
d. s. 4. to W. D. Hicks. lot 8, see 8, a. S. SIS.
"; .. Hicks to J. F. Mcknight. lot .. sec 8. a,
{. B. Persons to James Mcknight, VIZ sek
sec 4, "a, s, 1900.
n. Z. Land Co. to A. l. Peaney ct al, lot q,
block 175, Gilman's 4dd, $500.
G, S. List to 4. U. Miller, lots 10 and "A, block
J. H; Fo1 to H W. Peel, lot 6. block Is, Pontius
second, 81 900.
D. n. Holden to P. Lindner, lots 50 and 50,
block ., McGuired & H., 500.
Snoq. Land 4 Improvement Co. to p. T.
Maloney ct al, lot 3. block II. Snoqualmie Falls,
6. b. Watson to J. Cox ct all. sw.< of ne,1 sec
"; 3. Taylor to c. Boxiey. lot %, block 5, sno-
I .. Peters to F: I. Mccleery. pt lots and 2,
Block %. Edee X, 81 100.
n. Orsthun to N. Munson, lots q and q, block
II. Third Motor Line, $40.
II. White ct al. to L. Olsen, lot q, block 8,
White g. Coz 9Th to Kirkland, SIS.
Lake View Cemetery Association to w. Muir
ray, SEA lot l,lss, Lake View Cemetery, SIS.
H. II. Dingley to A. II. Sjogreu ct al, lots 7, 8,
block 2, Crown add, $50.
J. X. Pierce ct al to J. Sunderland, WI of se
Of swl< section 5, %, 3, $500.
d. J. Pierce to J. sunderland, und. u ne Of
nw14 sec 5. y, 3, $500.
]. Thomson to 7. FL. MCGOWAN, Sc of ne of ne
sec 3d. %, 4, $500
= K. P. Daniels ct al. TO l. Abraham, lots !, 2,
block 2, Bigelow add, $1,000
Z. S. to s. D. Wharton, SEA sec g, q, 4, 50
c. S. to Alex. Hellwig, MI of neL and MI of
nws4 sec "a, ., s. patent
J. J. Boyer to J. 3, Harvey, lots II and IS, block
S, Gilman PIX LIST, $780,
Salmon Bay Park add 81.
K. S. Robinson NJ. F. Backus, lot 10, block Il.
n Seattle, II, 600.
Z. Blewett to c, Badura, lots and s, block .,
Evans & Biewett add, $780,
II. w. Carr to Z. c. kiibourne, lots G, :, u, 49,
II and Is, block 2, Fifth Motor Line, 81, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
THE VICTIM THE ONLY PRISONER.
A Trio Of Card Shal pers Find . Sucker
in Whitechapel.

Three card-sharpers named Van Bean, William
Clarke and Nike Tracy caught sucker named
Pat McDermott for $40 last night, at the Green
Tree saloon on Washington street, but were
caught in turn by the officers OF the law
One OF the three steered McDermott into q
game OF seyen-up with the other two, while he
stood behind McDermott, ostensibly watching
the game. After hand or two had been played
the sharpers began betting on their hands for
poker bat the third party whispered to Nc
Dermott not TO bet, as his hand would be beaten,
The next deal the betting started again and Nc
Dermott, holding four queens, was advised by
the self-constituted guardian to put up all the
"stufr' he had. lie followed the advice and
when 1t came to the show down he found one
of his opponents holding four aces. He then
saw through the little game and notified Officer
Jay Cox. who. with Lieutenant sullivan, placed
the whole gang under arrest Beans brother
deposited SIS cash bail for the appearance of
each of the sharpers, and the victim alone spent
the night in the Jail, kicking himself. He was
held as a witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

value were dangers 70 Be commanded against In
order to overcome these dangers and to give the
system stability be proposed an amendment to
the constitution OF the United States. providing
for national currency circulating medium TO
the amount Of 80 Per capita. - shown By the
census Of 1880. ana each succeeding census, for
the proper redemption Of which, when required.
the resources. property and faith Of the nation
are pledged; fof which redemption, congress, by
q two-thirds vote Of each house, may provide for
collection Of the government revenues for taxes
In gold and silver coin Said currency, with
gold and silver coin Of the United. States at tho
present weight and ineness-she gold dollar BE-
ing the standard unit OF value-and such notes
a. may be issued in lieu of gold or
silver coin and bullion held exclusively
for redemption thereof, shall constitute the only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
Deaths and Funerals.

Hannah B., wife Of Duncan G.. Mclean, nro-
rvleror OF the Clarendon hotel. corner Depot and
Poplar streets. died Wednesday night of pnet,.
mouia Deceased was 81 years of age, an old
resident o. the city and highly respected by q
large circle OF friends The remains will be
inferred today from the family residence at 10
O'Clock 9. M, in Mount Pleasant ceneterv
Peter Brygger. boy years OF age who died
in Ballard Wednesday al diphiheria was buried
yesterday in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Two or
three other memuers Of the family are IN a
critical condition from the sane disease. The
father died shout 4 year ago.
Larcnee Powers died OF old age Wednesday
night, at his residence, Tenth Snd streets. lie
was Is years OF age. The funeral takes place To-
day as - o'clock = from the family residence
Tie remains will be Inferred IN calvary
EesfrterN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
WITH a JEST IN HIS MOUTH.
Death Suddenly Carries or an Old
Soldier-His Tardy Pension.

Peter Saunders. an old Grand Army man.
dropped dead OF apoplexy in the Ramona saloon
yesterday about noon. He went into the saloon
and had drink OF whisky. He saw plumber
az work In the place, and, recognizing him as IN
acquaintance, chaffed him about lis bald head.
saying:
"My friend. IL you did not think so much
when You work, you'd have more hair on your
head"
Saunders then sat down ON chair. and a sec
ond later, with smile on his face, he dropped
OVERHEAD. His body was quickly removed to
thenorgue, the coroner deciding an inquest IN
necessary.
For long time Saunders has been steward 81
Providence hospital. He was 81 years OF age
and had jus; received q pension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
YAInnAyKNs NEW BONDS.

W4xkasgmen VIII Oppose Them Unlees
City Counell Makes Many COncessions.
FAinHAyEy. April l6 Especial l-Some oppo-
sittcn to the proposition 70 bond the city for
tz0.0o0 Tor municipal purposes has developed
II n unexpected quarter. namely. among the
-1aboffng men, who think this an suspicious
rtine 70 compel the correction Of some abuses
which have been too long permitted In connec-
/ TN With the city work. A mas-mecting
u w0skingmcn was held tonight, At
which strong resolutions were passed
calling upon the city council TO
abolish the Sub-contract system on all city work;
5poohthtt contractors from running boarding
houses and compelling employees to board at
ssme: * practically prchibitory license for
employment OF agents; give preference to actual
Sestdents Of city on Ill work to be done and pre-
ycnt The importation Of contract labor. Further,
the mon threaten that unless the council take
some defnite action to remedy the evils COM
plsiuod Of, before the SPECIAL election occurs,
they will vote against the bonds. The threatening
clause Of resolutions is iliadvised and viii find
ltt1o favor with the council which only yester-
tIay evinced just disposition in the matter by
roasiug against the boarding house and employ
Nnent Office system. The resolutions will be
presented to the council by the committee - an
a1jouxncd meeting to be held Saturday. and
another mas meeting Of workingmen will be
held Tuesday evening. At which time the regis
treti0n books viii be closed. About 500 voters
afu now registered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
Tho Freight Car Robberies.

PORTLAND, April 16.-Ispecial. Manager NJ.
6. Sullivan, OF Thiers detective agency, who
las been working on the freight robbery cases
for some time, is OF the opinion that the ring
leaders have escaped. He says II was a bad
move on the part of the Seattle and Tacoma au-
thorfties to give publicity to the arrests made
there, as this has given those most wanted an
opportunity to get away. Thus far six arrests
have been made, two in this city, two in Den
yer and two on the Sound. Officer Wood and
Deputy Sheriff Morgan are expected back with
man and woman from Denver tomorrow. Tho
general opinion here 10 that two gangs have
been working freight cars, one at the Sound on
Northern Pacific cars, and the other here on
Union Pacific cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

Po1r TcwxsExD, April l6-[special1- III the
British tug Lorne returns to these waters she
viii IN I'll probability he seized for violating the
United States statutes In her recent trip to Ia
COMA with the American ship Oriental Al the
chamber Of commerce meeting last night Col
lectcr Dyadshaw said that after consulting with
Special Aren't Evans, who II now here, he had
decided that the Lornc had violated our laws
and was Liable to seizure II the onense was re-
rcated.
County Attorney Moody received a letter from
Attorney General Jones few days ago in which
j ~ nays the census must be taken by counties
this year. In spite Of the fact that the state con-
sstitufion provides that the census shall be taken
IN The -: 1so6 and every ten years therca fter
The attugney general says the clause referred to
In the constitution IL not lfcxecuting and the
1eEialat1n failed to pass law to put ii in opera
zion
a Norwegian colony has Just been organized
sheeo With tbs following officers: C. Mortenscu,
foreman; X Hsndricksen. vice foreman; Rev.
1nnlsen, correspondent; o. l. Lislie cashier:
O. n. Odcgard. secretary. The colony now con-
tains twenty families, and they have settled 1t
Swan lake, In Clallam county, each one taking
On the way from Norway to join the colony.
1t II not likely the dry dock being built at
1ost Hadlock VIII Be taken ont Of Port Town
send bay. At the meeting of the Chamber OF
commerce last night the matter was fully dis
.cuseed. and committee of ten business men
Was appointed to canvass among the citizens
for the $1,000 required to complete the bonus
promised Captain dc Lion. IL is thought tho
money win be raised by the last OF next week.
Extensive preparations are being made by the
members OF Company I. n. G. ", for the ball to
- given by them on Monday night. April 81.
Captain Jones Is drilling the boys four times
week, and they are now quite proficient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John R. Bulger. Of San francisco. was yester-
day appointed assistant inspector OF boilers
theirs, and will perform the duties of inspector
until some one is designated by the board to fill
the place vacated by the death OF L. Hillman.
James Hart, recently appointed collector OF
customs at Sand Point, Alaska, sailed for that
point from San Francisco yesterday morning on
the schooner Arago.
The Dutch steamer, p. Caland, collided In the
English channel Wednesday night with the
British steamer Glamorgan. The latter sunk.
No lives were lost.
Near Bowling Green, KY, Thursday, seven
masked men shot to death viii Skaggs, negro
who on Tuesday fatally cut young white man
named Kirby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

FcEr AsGKlss, ArFil i6--lSrectsi,-g. r..
schwartz, president Of the First National bank.
has resigned. and ". w Gray has eeen elected
- the vacancy. The resignation OF Mr.. schwartz
vss the result OF some friction between The
cuhecrS at the bank and the directors. Mr.
rrn"ar.s retains BIS sseck ia the institutions.
cur fe'ises from ali active participation in the
management.
shin care into asrbor today under fail sail
TINS n the third ship saSt has come inta mo
essher without the aid of tug ia the lsas, week.
". y Flowers, Formerly proprietor oi the po,s
townsend tasi. has lscsted here
.. ". Downs, Of fuEs Townsend, Is driving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
Memphis Races.


MgAFAIs, April I6.-The track was rather
heavy. summary
Twoyearolds, half mile-Msggie I. won.
Engsritts second. zantipha third. Time. sai.
Three quarters mile-Serye d'or wen, Bank
rnpt second, Reilly Bolly third. Time, I:isis.
Tennessee brewers stake, sl,ooo added. Swear
old hllies. nalie-kthel Gray won, Philoza sec,
end, Bonnie Bird third. Time, Lac.
Two year-o.ds. half rasle--SaTa Farmer Won
Lena Freey second, Maggie Marin third. Time,
85iS
Three year osds ard upwards. mile and one
ssxteenth-John sherman wen. rollisins sec
end. Carter B. third. Time, Iss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

in another milling revolution Following
fh& movement began another. its object
being to merge several -smalIer mills
Of Minneapolis into ono large company.
4 1t II now very probable that before the first Of
Nay the Northwestern Consolidated Milling
Company wiz be actually incorporated. This
corporation will probably have combined ca
pacify OF $50 barrels per day. II will be. next
10 the Pillshury- Washburn plant, the largest
milling concern in the world, the washburn-
Crosby Milling Company ranking third, with
$500 hsrrcla cauac.ty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

MERGED, CAL, April l6-All the evidences
given in the Olsen case this merning was re-
garding the bloody clothes supposed to belong
TO Olsen The prosecution placed the clothes
and shoes in evidence. sheriff Wardeld idenfi-
fed the clothes and said he told Olsen "For
Gods sake look Tor the hammer and clear up
this mystery or you win be arrested" DR..
o'Brien then took the stand and examined the
clothing. He found a purse in the pocket con-
tanning an unopened letter postmarked San
Francisco, November 7. The letter was opened.
1t was unimportant, but the date was consid-
cred very important, as the defense claim the
pants belong to Bill Olsen: that he left home in
August, and this date proves some one used the
pants az late az November =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
yictoria Nrw.

VICTORIA, April la-gSpecial.l-tt 10 reported
shat the Dandy mine. the northern extension of
we silver King, In the Toad mountain district,
has been sold 10 syndicate embracing Gov.
error Heaser and Clark. of Montana. and other
large operators In mining properties. lor be-
tween 500 oee and slaa,oo
Fresident Harrison wired Mayor Grant yestcr-
Gay, expressing regret st his inability To extend
his visit this FAR
On sunday last tive on,unloa miners of Wei.
ncston were attacked by party Of union men
vhsle "n their Way home from Nsusimo. and
were very roughly handled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
Labor ON BelIinrham Bav.

WHAIcoN, April l6.-lSpecial. 1-Roede- &
Kotz are employing forty-five men in the
Chuckanut stone quarries. In handling and
dressing stone they use derricks and saws. At
present they are filling orders for buildings in
Whatcom. Port Townsend, Victoria, Vancouver
and Seattle.
The labor organizations of Bellingham bay
will celebrate Labor day, May !. in an appro-
PIRATE manner at the baseball grounds between
Whatcom and Fairhayen. They will have
speeches and sports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
The Idaho Indians Ouiet.

BOISE, Idaho, April l6.-The Statesman has the
following special from Blackfoot, Idaho: Every
thing Is quiet and no apprehension is felt by
citizens OF immediate danger from Indians,
although the ranchers are thoroughly armed
and ready for an emergency. They have re-
turned to their accustomed pursuits. The
opinion here Is that the parties who fred on the
Challio stage were whites disguised AZ Indians,
as man named Houston was expected to pass
that day with a large sum of money, but he
took another route. Indians and squaws are to
be seen in large numbers, which is not usual
when an outbreak is imminent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

piies night and day at the head Of the bay,
where be expects TO put IN $sn.coo lumber mill
Contractors hare about finished pfling Valley
street and viii begin piankinx il soon.
The Salvation Army has invaded the town A
delegation axrived frcn Port Townseud last
night and they are vigorously st work. Their
fnt appearance last night was greeted by .
shower Of eggs. None of the soldiers were hit,
bat many in the crowd received the full benefit
OF the fusiIade.
The contract for . new opera house has been
signed, and ground II being broken for it. efec-
ton. 1t viii be on Front street near laurel, and
il up.
A contract has been let for improving the best
portion Of Front street. Cherry and Francis
streets viii Be improved also In the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
New Tug Fleet for Pue.t soura.

TACOMA, April l6.-Tspecial. ECaptain Gray,
superintendent of the shipowners' Tugboat AS
ISOLATION Of San Francisco, has been in the city
several days, and has arranged to have six first
class tugs sent at once from San Francisco to
Puget sound for the purpose OF competing with
the sound tugboat trust. which shipowners
say is excessive in charges The bringing of
the additional tugs will force reductions all
around. Local tugmen are anxious about the
result OF the competition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
The Presidents Tacoma Rec.nt,on

TACOMA, April l6-lSpecial. 1.-The President
Harrison reception committee met today, and
replying TO an inquiry from George A. BOYD as
to what arrangements could be made for an
evening reception for the president. stated that
II was more desirable to have the party here
from a. N. to p. m. May s than to have the
visit broken up into q couple of hours In the
morning and an evening reception after return
ing from Seattle.