davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
MARKET HAS THE GRIP
But Crops Are Doing Well and the
Prospect Ia Good.

NEW YORK, May S.-R. G. Dun 6 Com
pany's weekly review of trade says: "The
financial markets of the world have the grip.
The struggle to sustain Russian securities
against the disfavor of the Rothschilds. the
demand for gold by. German bankers and the
threatened withdrawal of Russion gold from
deposit In England France and Germany ac-
count for much of the unusual movement of
specie which has been In progress. The ad-
vance Of half Of one per cent. at once in the
rate charged by the Bank of England is
rightly regarded as a notification that Eng
land means to fortify itself in the great
struggle by drawing gold from New York.
May starts off with great plunge In specu-
lative prices. which, for some weeks, has
the West are remarkable good. With such
an agricultural outlook, the demand for
manufactured products of all kinds is likely
to improve. Thus great industries will be
helped. While the present trade is not quite
as active as usual, the outlook is highly en-
couraginp, but for foreign and monetary un-
certainties."
The failures of the last seven days, as re-
ported to Dun & Russell number for the
United States 2l2, for the corresponding
week last year 1S5.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
The Barnaby Case.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 8.-Dr. Graves
yesterday turned over to Assistant City So
licitor Cyrus Van Slyck, son and law partner
of City Solicitor Van Slyck, who Is counsel
for j. b. Conrad in the Barnaby case, the
property of the late Mrs. Barnaby. Colonel
Van Slyck was appointed custodian of the
estate by Judge Spinck, and received the
property In that capacity. The sureties on
his bond Of 100000 are his father and Post
master George.
The law requires that notices Of probate
must be advertised for three successive Fri
days. so that neither of the wills can be pro-
bated until May 26.
1t was claimed yesterday that the bottle in
which the poison was sent to Mrs. Barnaby
bears the same glass blowers mark as the
bottles used by Dr. Graves In putting up a
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
slames the other Fellow.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-The Chronicles
San Diego despatch says: "Pilot Hill, who
took the steamer ltata out of the harbor
Wednesday night, has not yet returned.
There is much speculation in this city as to
what will be done with Pilots Hill and
Keith by the government. as the authorities
claim to be able to make out a case Of con-
spiracy against them. The United States
instructions in regard to efforts to recapture
the Itata. Speaking of the Itata's escape
today, the marshal said II did my entire
duty in seizing the vessel and acted strictly
according to my ORDERS" l had no authori-
custom house officials had done their duty
the contra5and good would have been found
on board, and orders would then have come
to put troops on the !tata. | depended on
ness, but instead of that its officers sneaked
out to sea in tug trying to thwart my plans
for the capture of the Robert and Minnie"
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
Sporting Notes.

Manager Greenleaf of the Worcesters was
surprised at the outcome of yesterdays
"Razzle-D Dazzle" Murphy to come to Portland
and pitch today's game.
Next week there will be six championship
games in Portland. Monday and tuesday,
the Lowells; Wednesday and Thursday, the
Lynns and Friday and Saturday. the Sa-
lens
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
AFTER THE iTATA.
Cruiser Charleston In Pursuit Of
Those Insolent Insurgents.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, May S.-The Alta
California has positive information that the
United States steamer Charleston will sail
for San Diego today in pursuit of the Chill
ian ship Itata. Secretary Tracy telegraphed
special orders and the Charleston left Mare
Island yesterday and anchored off San Fran
cisco. Instead of taking her usual anchor
age she went behind Goat Island out of
sight. Her estensible purpose In coming
down is to 60 outside ana try her guns. The
officers and men were ordered to be on board
at O'Clock this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
RuuINI WANTS AID.
Other Powers To Be Asked to Help
the italian Government.

ROME, May S.-~The "Italie" says: "The
Italian government Is about to address cir
cular to the European powers submitting the
conduct of the United States government in
the New Orleans affair to their judgment.
Italy will thus be the initiator of an interna
tional agreement to compel the United States
to find means to guarantee protection to for
eign subjects"
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
Business Men Want Electricity.

BDDEFoRD, May Sat the Board OF
Trade meeting tonight, attended by fifty bus
mess men Of this city, resolution were
adopted denouncing the action of the Bidde-
ford aldermen In placing restrictions which
prevent the introduction of electricity on
the street railway here. A committee of ten
was chosen to confer with the railway direc-
tors and aldermen, with view of securing
such concessions as will bring about electric
motive pOWer this wear,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09

The following are the United States Siensl
Service observations for yesterday. May
8tb, taken Mt 8 .. M, 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
wind. state of the.weather:
Boston, go, SW, cloudy; New York, 64o, S,
cloudy; Philadelphia, 64o, SW, cloudy
Washington, 64o, SW, cloudless; Albany,
60o, N, cloudy; Buffalo, $40, SW. cloudless
Cleveland, go. SW, cloudless; Detroit, $50
NV, cloudless; Chicago, ZOE, SW, cloudless
partly cloudy; st. Vincent, 4so. N, cloudy
Bismarck. 6Oo. NE. partly cloudy; Jackson
vile, 640. NE. cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
Tho College Season.

Especial 70 Lne FTtSS.I
WATERvILLE, May 8.-Tomorrow the
base ball season at the four Maine colleges
will be inaugurated. The Maine State Col
lege team gees to Lewiston where 1t contends
for honors with Bates, and the B0wdoins
comes to this city where they will also strug-
gle for victory at the national game with
their old opponents, the Colbys.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
Eleven Exciting Innings.
Especial to the Press.l

RocKLAND, May 8.-The Warren base
bali club played at Camden this afternoon.
defeating the home team in an extremely ex
citing game Of II innings. The score was i
to 2. The batteries were for Warren, Hull
Arey. Chaples OF the Rocklands PLAYED a
magnificent game at second base for the
Warrens.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
A Chance for Rud!nl.

VIENNA, May SIN the Reicksrath Herr
Massaryk gave notice that he would intsrpe'
late the government as to whether 1t was
aware that subjects of Austria Hungary In
the State of Virginia, United States Of Amer
lea, were treated as slaves, and IL so what
measures would the government take to OBJ
tain redress for such treatment of Austria
Hungarian subjects.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
those Checker Games.

The remaining four games of checkers
will be played at MorrilPs Corner tonight by
Messrs. Mclaughlin and Dingley, and al
though Mr.. Dingley can have but little hope
Of securing the title, yet he will play to q fin
ish In expectation OF balancing the score.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
Totals. IL 6 27 L
. Retired in second inning.
woRCEsTERs.

| Earned rnns-Portands, 4; W0rcesters 2. TWO
base hits-P. O'Brien. Slater Sullivan: Stolen
on errors~Portlands, a; Worcesters. q, Struck
| out-McLaughlin 2, Willis, Westlake, Bird 3, Le-
| zott, Slater, sullivan. Wild pitches-Taber.
Double plays-McLaughlin, Slater and OBrien,
| 8, Hit BY pitched balI-Lezott. Bases ON balls
| -McLaughlin, Bird 2. Time-1 h. 40 min. Um-
pire-Brown of Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09

Despatches from many points in INNER
Michiean and In the northern part Of the
lower peninsula, report disastrous forest
fires.
W. j. Arkell emphatically denies that the
Harrisons, father or son, are In anv wav au-
tboritv Tor the editorial In this week's Issne
Of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
entitled "a Word for the President"
President Polk. of the Farmers Alliance.
declares that his organization Is STRONGLY IN
favor of the free coinage Of silver, and no
candidate who is not In sympathy with the
snnnort next year. The Nomination. of Gre
yer Cleveland on platform either ignoring
or straddling the money question will. he il
sure, make q third party a necessity.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09

Bostops. ........3 o 1 90 O O.
Cincinnatis.. 2 L o o O-7
Base hits-Bostons, 10; Cincinnatis. Ia Errors
-Bostons 2; Cncinnatis, 4. Batteries O;Rrien
Haddock and Murphy; Crane, Hurley and Kelly,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
LewIstons, 9; coIbys. s.

Especial to the Press.l
LEWISTON, May 8.-The COlbys met the
Lewistons for the second time this season ON
the Sabattus street grounds this afternoon.
Both teams put up careful fielding games.
The struggle resulting:
LEwISTONS.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09

The Boston & Maine consolidation bill has
been signed by Governor Russell, Of Massa-
chusetts,
The Boston & Maine will build new pas
senger stations at Lowell and Maiden this
year,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
Seven Times Defeated.

MANCHESTER, May S.-The Manche sters
were defeated for the seventh consecutive
time today. 1t was a pitchers battle
throughout. The score:
Innings......,...1 2 8
Salems. -. .........O o o o s. 6
Manchesters. .......3 1 o o o l. 8
Base hits-Salems, 8; Manchesters, 8. Errors
Salems, 6; Manchesters, A. Batteries-Fitzger-
aid, Burriil and Suilivan Dunning and C0ughlin.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA Bank In Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 8.-The Spring
Garden National Bank suspended this fore
noon. The news of the closing of the bank
spread rapidly and large crowds soon col
lected, but admittance was declined to all.
In answer to a request sent to President
Kennedy, asking for some information as to
the reason of the banks closing. the follow
ing note was sent out
We have this morning decided to place the bank
in the hands of Mr.. Drew, national bank exam
iner. This step has been forced upon us princi-
pally by large Withdrawals of deposits during the
financial stringency which commenced last Sep
tember.
The Pennsylvania Trust Company as.
signed this morning 1t is really part Of
the Spring Garden National Bank, but is
said to be solvent, the assignment being sim
ply for protection against a run. The capi-
tai stock of the bank is $75O,000, fully paid
In. By the February statement the reserve
fund amounted to $150,000. The banks de-
posits amount to about 81, 200, 600. the city
of Philadelphia suffers to the extent of $154.
600.
These TWO All Right.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-Among the sto-
ries of bank failures telegraphed from this
city today, the failures of the Pennsylvania
Trust Co. and Girard Bank were mentioned.
No foundation whatever exists for this. The
| two institutions are among the strongest Of
| the kind in this citV
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
Won by Timely Hitting.

LOWELL, May S.-The Lowells defeated
the Lynns again today by timely hitting.
The visitors were unable to hit safely. The
score:
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
THE w EAThER.


SnoWeFs way Ue ENPeCteUs
The following is the forecast of the weather
for Maine: Light showers; slightly warmer
except stationary temperature on the coast /;
south winds.
Cautionary signals are displayed from
Woods Holl section and Narragansett sec-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09

Lowells. ...........O o o 2 2 o O. 4
Lynns....... .......0 U o U 1 o.
Lowells, 4; Lynns, j. Batteries-Costelo and
Broughton Reynolds and Hines.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
The National League,
The following games were played yester.
lay in the National League:

lH6 lOIOWluB BduloS W6I6 played Vestar-
day in the National League:
AT CINCINNATI.
Pittsburgs. o 8 o 2 90 O-e
Cincinnatis. 1 o o o O. 2
Base hts-Cincinnatis. IL Pittsburgs, 12 Fr
rors-Cincionatis. 3; Pittsburgs, 8. Batteries
Duryea and Keenan,; Calvin ana Mack.
AT BOSTON.
New Yorks........1 2 4 O.
Bostons..... ........0 o O 0 Q Q o.
Base hits-Bostons, 6: New Yorks. 8. Errors
-Bostons q; New Y0rks, 0. BatteriesNJ
Ewing and Buckley; Carkson, Ryan and Bennett.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Brooklyns. o 100 x-12
Philadelphias. 0 / 8 0 o O Oh
Base hiis-Brooklyns, 16 Philadelpbias q
Err0rs-Brooklyns, 8; Philadelphias i. Bafteries
-Kilroy schultz, Brown and Clements; Caruth,
ers and Daley.
AT CHICAGO.
Chcagos .,,..,....4 o 3 o 81 I IA
Cleveiands. .........0 o o o 2 O 312
Base hits -Chicagos, "a; Clevelands, 1e. Errors
-Chcagos, 2; Clevelands, z; Batteries Hutch.
inson, Stern, Ryan and Kittridge: Knanss
Young, Davis, Doyle and thinner. '''
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
M AIN e.
Oratofy at Colby.
ISnacial To the Press

WATERvILLE, May 8.-The Sophomore
class at Colby University participated in
prize defamation at the Baptist church this
evening. The affair was very successful and
entertaining. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Ladies' Orchestra of Wat
ervile. Below is the programmed
The Shipping Bill. jesse Hosmer Ogier, Camden
Our Worst Foes. .....Joel Byron Slocum, Boston
Brler Rose. .:;...;;.Sara Grace Cummings, Saco
.......... 1880 :. Albert Henry Bickmore. Camden
Value of a Little Sisters Love: :.......:;.....
huioey on oeua George Otis Smith, skowhegan
A Soldier of the Empire. .........:. .:..-.......
Dedication of Washington Memorial Arch.
............H Harry Myles Conners, Bar Harbor
On Removal of Gen. Grants Remains
............. dennis Evarts Bowman, Sidney
Extracts from Speeches on the Silver Bill.....
............Cyrus Flint stinson, Palmer Mass.
Arbor Days Benefits.
Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, May 8.-Arbor Day way very
appropriately observed in this city, nearly
all of the public schools taking part. The
planting and dedication of the trees and the
presentation of musical and literary pro-
grammes, appropriate to the occasion were
general. The Lincoln Street High school Is
now nearly surrounded by young but beauti-
full shade trees planted on the several Arbor
days.
Mil Burned at sangervIIIe.
BANGOR, May S.-A Sangerville special to
the Commercial says that the Sangerville
Wooden company's mill was nearly destroyed
by fire last evening. The fire caught from
the explosion of lamp In the card room.
The machinery and large lot of stock were
all lost. The loss will be heavy. There was
an insurance of $4,000.
Lewiston Has Fire Bug.
LEWISTON, May 8.-The attempt recently
made TO fire the buildings of Mr.; Thomas
Bridson of this city,was repeated last night,
when fire was discovered blazing merrily
away under the piazza. Mr.iBridson' is not
known to have any enemies and the cause OF
these attempts at incendiarism is mystery.
Aroostook's Railroad.
BANGOR, May S.-President Burleigh OF
the Bangor & Ar00stook railroad has met
with good success about the city In obtain:
ing assurances of necessary funds to build
the road. This gives promise Of the early
building of this important line.
Business Men Want Electricity
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 8, 1s91--wTTH SUPPLEN

Louisville, 2; Baltimores, z. Batteries-Cun.
ningham and Townsend; Daily and RYAN.
n un
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
American Association

The following games were played in the
American Association yesterday:
AT WASHINGTON
st. Louis. 3 4 90 x-2o
Washingtons.. o 0 o o o.
Base hlts-St. Louis, IA; Washinetons, s. Errors
St. Louis, q; Washingt0ns 13. Batteries-Stiy.
etts, Griffith, Boyle and Munyan; Bakely and
Mcclure.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Columbus. Q o. % x-15
Athletics. s...."......1 / o 1 o o o.
Base hits-Columbus. IT; Athletics, 9. Errors
Columbus, 8; Athletics 8. Batteries Meakin
and Milgan; Gastright and Donahue.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimores. .........1 o o 2 L O x-lO
Louisyilles. ...."....O 2 1 o o O. S
Base hits-Louisyllle, 9; Baltimore, IL. Errors
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
Mill Burned at SangervIIIe.
Lewiston Has a Fire Bug.
Aroostook's Railroad.

BANGOR, May S.-Presdent Burleigh Of
the Bangor & Aroostook railroad has met
with good success about the city In obtain
ing assurances of necessary funds to build
the road. This gives promise of the early
building of this important line.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
Local weather Report.
popTr.ANn. Me-. Nav &. 1891.
weather Observations.

Mean daily ther.....47 g Max. vel. wind lib S
Maximum ther. ....b6.2 Total precip..'.-.' VI
Minimum ther.. ....39.9l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-09
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The two oldest secret fraternitles at Colby
University. Delt, Kappa Epsilon and Zeta
Psi. are contemplatiny the building of Chap
ter Honses. 1t is thought that, as the col
leee is in need of more dormitory room,
general proposition will be made by the
trustees To encourage all the fraternities to
hniId chanter houses. One of the fraterni.
ties has nr0posed that If the trustees will
furnish a suitable lot the fraternity will
erect q chapter house to cost not less than
S10, 600. the society to give the college deed
of fine huildiug, taking bond to secure the
nse of the building to the ifra-
ternity SO long as it shall exist. The Zeta
Psi fraternity began to raise their fund last
Commencement. The Delta Kappa Epsilon
have also begun, and have now secured
about $4,000.
The Supreme Court in Waldo county has
inst made decision of interest to those who
INV stocks ON margin. III. l.. Woodcock of
Reifast on April II, 1890, bough 100 shares of
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy stock of
n. g. REYNOLDS & Co. of Boston. April oath
Woodcock ordered them to sell the stock
and he received from them $500, SiOO more
than he had paid for the stock. But the
parties to whom ii. @. Reynolds & Co. sold
the stock failed without paying for It. Then
Revnolds 81 Co. turned round and sued
Wsodcock claiming that he should repav the
sa00. In the trial the defendant moved for
a nonsuit on the ground that 1t was an nm
Lawful transaction, and that no stock was
actually purchased or intended to be. but il
was simply dealing on margins and Settling
the differences at market prices. The court
took this view and nonsuited the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-18
NOTICE TO CUSTR

CEALEO PROPOSALS wANTED-NOTICE Is
- hereby given thai sealed bids to furnish to
Washington state Reform school all the supplies
needed during the six months following The letting
Of this contract The supplies TO be furnished in
such quantities and a. such times as they may be
ordered Samples Of al articles eIceD. dry goods
must accompany the bid. Bids will be received az
the Office OF the board II trustees AZ Chehalis
Washington, UP 20 O'Clock on the twentieth day
OF August, 1891 The right 10 reject any or all
bids - reserved List Of articles Dc furnished:
Meats-Beef. mutton. ham. bacon. PORK. veal.
Groceries-Appies dried peaches TdrleiJ baking
powder fRoyal !, beans corn Tcznned ! reaches
[cannedl, tomatoes Icannedl, peas canned beans
Teamed cinnamon, catsup, corn meal crackers,
coffee. dried PEAS Havoring extract, four ginger
sugar, Lard. mustard molasseS nutmeg. oar meal.
pepper. pickles rafs.ns, rice. soda. starch. Tea
vinegar. h-ooIns Dry goods Samples can be seen
8; the Office Of the board * tras:eesOf gold can
ton flannel blue denim overaIls blue denim blouse
y aid sh!-tlng suSpenders. shoe lsces Peq0t sheet
ing. tOweting- BOYS suits. BOYS caps boys SOC *
boys shoes handkerchief material. Har1waTe-
axes, AZ handles clothes pins has hooks fire SHOW
els mouse traps selves. clothes wringer clothes
line. Democrat spring wagon Feed-hay oats
straw LuuDer-Fencing. panking, building maze
rial School supplies->Choo. desks rulers sla.as
slate pencils. blank books bIotters rubber bands
iaoIet. envelopes, paper motel. paper Ifoo.scaq!
paper legal cap!, school books.
J. W. GOODETI- Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-18
COUNTY NOTICES


GALL FOR BIDS FOR ELEr'TRT1, 1,es--s
y dXtures-N0fice Is heFebv efven ~ .sibHf
proposals, to he accompanied fv ssF,5s @s sealef
te7iai and designs OF fixtures. for az 90 o NJ
and pntiHg up q eectfie iigaf fixtures throa,aala
ths NnofoLI'ish comfy courthouse, At snobers9sSs
tions on file in the eoFnTsissioF,srss ieelaea-
will De received BY the board at e oaace,
sioaeFs of snohomish county Wash A. 49, es.as.is-
in said county untE August 20 AZ q oieIacn , vnee
at which boar said bids VIII be opened a.
such proposals must be accoFa panied hv
fed cheek 10 the sum OF three hlndrpd 800. .'Is'
be forfeited So ~e0homsh coDnty by the sBsaa, -
bl4aer IN csase ne AIS % enter into contracs :
tract price within five days from date OF award h
No bid VIII Be receive! or considered unies. :.
CompauIed By n sample Of material n ~ 80 -
construction. and detailed description anS ~. :
design. or bv sample OF the fixtures thery,sslvs
all bids. AA
Dated 81 Snoh0mish. August 5. 1891.
By 0Trier OF the board OF county com naisssc~.-
Of ~nohanaish county. GEO g RVFp-ss
County AUDITOR and ex-officio Clerk OF Boar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-18

[ ALL FOX BIDS FOR HEATING CoT-pr
y Lous-- Notice - hereby given thai sealed -
"a i1L heaiius the ~uuhaFGish cDfutv .r.s,r+
1o-s y 'lI D rssel we'd by the board Of calBy con-,
mss oiers ~ >Duh0faish county Wa bIre,-o, =.
~ inc % ne commissioners o. said eofT m -
August %. az . % clock . us 'S uath
a.. - ,PsstS mus D.. accompanied by a CERT
Saohotntsh county hy the SIygr.zsr- h;.s esl 20
tS'ls g enter 1910 coltrsc- Ia go, and fjSns
- AZ, -. 20 t.lt slE1 - the coatract prfca within
- "a IS rom CAie q award. An bids - -. a.
- 'Als~L - detail description of same
lids '' R'sht IA REJECT any ana Al
D - oiio5loiulsn, Wash. August 5. 1891
by order OF the board Of county, orsrs Of
SDohoH.sh cO1ntv ESQ a Rf-F-E
Ioaaty auditor and ex-oficio Clerk OF BOarG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-18
By III. a. BIeELow. deputy
Dated seattle. August ! 1891
CRY NOTICES.

(IFN TREASUEER'S NuTiCE-NOFltE "a
y here by given that the assessment ron Tor -
Improvement district No :. for the ulpreTei1s~s
% Joy and Black streets created o. Oriirse -,
IL 81. entitled an ordinance 20 provide t0f -
Improvement Of Joy and Black streets. IA tas ~
# seattle from Knight street to Depot street, "
grading and constructing 4 Sidewalk On e2eh -
thereof has been certified 20 ire f0r eoiiect'oss
AuC, tbat unless payment oe made q Sucn ssssns
meat fhin thirty days from and after tbe daie =
the first publication uf This notice szch ASse0
meats shall become delinquent 1t shall bear ~
tgre-g ~ the rate " 10 per cent per aHnnin a1ss
paid &uG the SANS delinquent snail De eutere1 =
she annual tax rols for the current year as -
each iot and parcel so delinquent. AMI with insA
es CO lected a. ether taxes. and II nos pslt ~las
the tine fixed for the payment Of ciIy taxes sass
o. collected 80 such taxes collected ana SO.
iot or parcel 80 delinquent shall ~ sold Tor =
amount OF such essI,est with interest and enss
the time and re the manner and % -
same authority a. lands and lots SOLD t5r e1
taxes WILLIS l. AAE~
City Treasurer
Seattle. " ash. Aususl II. 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-18
NOTICE TO STOCK DERS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
4 holders Of the Jam es Street Construction Conn
psn9y VIII be held At the Offices of the company
room -l9 Pioneer block. on Monday. September 7
1891 J. u BOWMAN. secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
4 holders # the Metropolitan Land Company
viii oe held AZ the Offices of the company. room
229 Pioneer block. on Monday. September = 1891
! D LbWMAN. secretary