davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05

ity and loss of nerve power. treated scientific
ally, by new methods, with great success IL
maks no difference what you nave taken or
who has failei TO cure you.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness OF
the sexual organs treated with great success.
FEMALE DISEASE cured at home
without Instruments; wonderful remedy.
PILES Great discovery. A cure guaran-
teed. No kni Z, cutting or ligatare. Painless
treatmen
STRUCTURE cured without cutting. The
most wonderful discovery. Safe and sure.
SYPHILIS. The most rapid, safe aud eff
fective remedy. A complete cure guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where
others have failed
UNNATURAL DISCHARGE prompt;
" cured in few days. Quick, sure anu
SAFE This includes elect and Gonorrhea.
Hysn MY METHODS:
l. Free consultation at the office or by mail.
2 Thorough eN animation and careful diagnosis.
g. That each pate / treated gets the advantage
of special study aud experience, and specl-
atty is ma e of his or her disease.
=. Moderate charges and easy terms ofpayment
home trea ment can be gwen in majority
OF cases.
Send for symptom Blank No COR Men
Send for SYMPTOM Blank No. for Women.
Send for Sy nj tOin Blank No. for Skin Dis
eases.
All correspondence answered promptly. Bust
ness strict cont ieatisl Med cine sent free
from observation Refer to banks in San An
tonic, Texas.
Address or call on
i'm. HATHAWAY, M. D.,
1881 W. Commerce St., upstairs
5-l-l-m San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
MILITARY NOTES.

Privates McCrary and Harrison, OF A.
| troop, 3rd cavalry, were sent to the post
hospital at Fort Sam Houston yesterday.
The following are the number of men
| from each company who are on the sick
| list at Fort Sam Houston: One officer OF
/; the 23rd infantry; 23rd infantry band has
| one; A. troop, 3rd cavalry, has five; d.
| troop, Bird cavalry, has two; |. troop, Bird
| cavalry, has two; Ii. company, 23rd in
| fantry, has three: X. troop, 3rd cavalry,
has one; Battery f., Bird. artillery,
has two; A company, 23rd infantry, has
| none: Z company, 23rd infantry has one:
F company, 5Srd infantry has one; H com.
| pany 23rd infantry has thee: + company,
5th infantry has three. There is one
prisoner in the hospital and two caSualS,
the total number in the hospital is
twenty four, and in quarters four. Total
| on sick-liSt twenty eight.
The enlisted men at Fort Sam Houston
were paid off this morning, in the follow
ing order. Non commissioned staff and
hospital corps were paid first, + company,
23rd infantry next and A company, 23rd
infantry last.
The troops at Fort Sam Houston re-
cPive their ply in order Of rank
held by their commanding officer.
If he stands first on the list his company
is paid first, but if he stands last on the
list his company are the last to be paid.
Dress parade will be given on the upper
parade grounds at Fort Sam Houston
this evening.
The 23rd infantry band will give their
biweekly concert at the military post to-
night.
The lunch room at the post canteen was
closed earlier than usual last night.
The billiard room at d troop, Bird cav.
alry'S quarters were closed last night.
Next Saturday, October 10th. will be
draw day at Fort Sam Houston, the men
will draw their rationS and clothes on
that day.
The billiard room at the post canteen
will probably be opened this evening.
The bar room at the post canteen was
closed yesterday on account OF its being
Sunday.
On receiving their pay most of the en-
listed men at Fort Sam Houston made
bolt for the post can teen, TO fill long
felt want.
The building of the new quartermas-
ter'S stables at Fort Sam Houston was
commenced this morning.
Canteen checks will be issued at Fort
Sam Houston about the middle of this
month.
hmsL Twas was ~ G Tue. cViinaeG III tne post
terday.
Thirteen prisoners are now confined In
the post guard house at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. There were twenty-five in the
middle of last month.
Next to the post library at the post can
teen, +. company. 5th infantry. has the
finest at the military post, the greater
part of which has not been unpacked on
account of their not knowing how soon
they are to be ordered away.
Iobrio NuoIIor roodo y f,o scoro with
"UIItle uct,eI ,l@ np nue. 800 VIII
TGbn 'e aHG shot %S V 55
'oni''e - SoO" Sno' w.
Th" following circular in regards to the
dress to be worn by the officers and en-
listed men was recently issued at Fort
Sam Houston. First, All form
er post orders prescribing uniforms
are hereby revoked. Sec md: Until
further orders habuta uniforms on DUTY
diSmounted Will be white helmets, 6lue
p 80. - -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
DISTINGUISHED Visitor.

Rev. John A. Gutteridge and wife are
via the s. P. railway. Mr.. Gutteridge is
pastor of the Davis Memorial NJ. e.
church, at Newark, New Jersey, and is a
personal friend Of Hon. VIM. Walter
Phelps, He is a writer Of considerable
note, at present engaged in advertising
and pictorial write ups of the country for
the railroads.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
MarriaCe Licenses.

Chas. Pieper and Annie NJ. Schrieber.
Lorenzo RivaS and Paulito PachecO.
Ferdinand Pfeiffer and Mrs. Josephine
Duff.
Lee HOsmer and Minnie Fielder.
Frank Beck and Sophie ESser.
NJ. III. McCuistiOn and s. C. Bradford.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED
By not buying TEA at Hollands
Hit With a Club.

TOmaSo Ozema, one of the city dog
catchers. was struck on the head with
club Saturday night, out on Kerr'S hill,
supposed to have been done by a negro
boy, for revenge on the man for catching
and impending his dog.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
v. LORRA, THE TAILOR,

Announces to his friends and customers
that he has received a shipment nf 500
patterns of pants goods and 300 7 at ems
SuttingS. Fine pants will be sold 1Ur s. to
$l2 Fine dress suits and black diagonals
a speciality. Satisfaction AMI fit guaran-
teed beyond question. S-25 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
Building Permits.

Fannie B. Seeber, and Ella A. Mcclure,
addition to dwellidg, avenue c, 5th ward,
$500.
John w. Arnold, dwelling, corner OF
Mason and Olive street, 9th ward.
Albert Stoves, stable, Madison street,
Sth ward, $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
Hebrew New Year Cards.

Fine stationary, Office and school
supplies, blank books, Oxford and
family bibles, etc., tor sale at Moss g.
REANls, 24o West Commerce 81. 1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

BOBBY Gay or drew another good house
at the Grand last night.
Edwin Arden in Night and NJ rning,"
begins his engagement there tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
HEATING STOVES

A full line OF all styles and grades
in prices that defy competition, at
Thomas B. Wren's 4l3 E. Houston
street. 924lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
HELP ADVERTISE saN ANTONIO

By sending off some of the LIGHTS beau
tifui illustrated edition Of &c man Day.
Single copies, ready fer mailing to be had
at the LIGHT office al ~ ctutS: per loo
copies 81. so. 1G-5 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
STOVE PIPE AND ELBOWS

STOVE FIFE AND ELBOWS
For sale very cheap during the win
ter season, lower than ever, also cor
rugated iron and other roofing ma
terials. EDWARD PERSCH,
9:23 Inn 254 Market street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
ONION SETS

Also a full stock of fresh garden
seeds just arrived.
EDWARD PERSCH,
9:23 I'm 254 Market street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
To Rent.

Hands ome cottage, rooms, hall,
gallerys, stables. etc. Large place.
Fast Commerce st. Inquire 200 East
Houston st. 10-3-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
YOUNG Men

who by t h e ir
acts of imrpud-
ence OF folly suf-
fer from Nery-
. us Debility,
l. X h au stin z
drains upon the
fountains of life,
affecting tn =
mind, body and
.nanhood should
. ,on nit the .cele-
brated D r..
! Ia Z n a w a y
Int once. Re-
smember nerv-
'bus diseases
with or without
dreams Oruebil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05

9:23 I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
THE WATER FRONT.

Tug Wasp goes to Port Townsend today after
boom of logs.
Steamer Olympia took the victorians run to
Victoria last night.
Steam collier Willamette was expected in last
night after a cargo of coal for San Francisco.
Thomas Gaffney, who has been freight clerk
on the Yesler wharf the past two years, has
quit to accept a more desirable position in San
Francisco. His employers give him credit for
being the best freight clerk on the water front.
The report of Port Warden Rogers for the
month OF September shows that during the
month sixteen ocean steamers entered the port
with total registered net tonnage of 20 1856 tons;
nine ocean sailing vessels with registered net
tonnage of S,ls6 tons entered. Merchandise re-
ceived from outside ports, ALSO tons: merchan-
disc shipped TO outside ports, 1896 tons, and
lumber shipped to outside ports, 92500o feet.
Port Captain Rathbone said yesterday that the
lease OF the steamer Greyhound held by the I'm
ION Pacific was so provisioned that it requires
thirty days notice from either party to termi-
nate it; and that as no such notice has been
given, she would have TO continue under the
present management for thirty days at least
Mr.. Rathbone further stated that the boat has
been paying very well, and, therefore, there was
no probability that either the owners or the
company desired to cancel the lease.
Steamer Olympian had fifty tons of wheat out
yesterday for Victoria: the w. +. Munroe took
tifty-five tons out for Skagit river points and
the Cascade had thirteen tons on the same
route aud brought in twenty eight tons, mostly
hay: the J. K. Mcdonald came in with 500 bar
rels of lime and went to Tacoma with I4S tons
of Iiaytian Republics freight. Returning she
lett last night with seventy five tons of freight
on the Bellingham bay route The Angeles
took out seventeen tons for Port Angeles and
way points; the Buckeye had eleven
tons for Richmond beach and Ed
monds; the A. X. Robinson took out
ten tons on the Port Orchard and Port Washing
ton route; the Fanny Lake brought in a seow of
hay for Lilly, Bogardus Il Co. and a cargo of hay
and oats for other firms, l03 tons in ALL from La
Conner; the Henry Bailey took out thirty-fye
tons on the Skagit river route, and the Multno.
nah came in with ten and left with fifteen tons
on the Olympia route This makes the largest
local shipments and receipts for one day in
long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. P. L. woolley, of Woolley, is at the Grand.
Captain and Mrs. W. R. Ballard are in Port
land.
Mr. D. NJ. Jennison. of Edmonds, is at the
Diller.
General Hazard Stevens, of Boston, is at the
Rainier.
Ex-senator Thomas Payne, of whatcom. is at
the Diller
Senator Frank H. Richards of Whatcom, is at
the Diller.
Mr. John Robinson, of Coupeville, is at the
Arlington.
Mr. j. l. Stewart, of Philadelphia, is stopping
at the Rainier.
Hon. D. T. Iittler, of Springfield, Ill, is at
the Rainier hotel.
United States District Attorney Patrick Henry
Winston is in the city.
Mr.. J. L. Billings, of Rayenswood, ILL.,, is
staying at the Grand hotel
Mr.. 5. P. Urner, of New York city, is among
the guests at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. stephen Hogan, old settler of Snoho-
mish, is at the Diller with his wife.
Mrs. III. W. Dewey and Mrs. NJ K Smell. of
Tacoma, are stopping at the Occidental.
Mr.. Charles Van Ness and DR.. La Boe of Nell
son, B. c., are the guests OF Mr.. II. E. Shields.
Mr.. Walter Fowler, Nh. J. R. Bane aud Mr.. w.
G. Williams, of West Superior, are at the Diller
hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. J. l. Fonda, of Champagne
county, Illinois, are in the city, the guests of
Mr.. l. Estep, living on Queen Anne hill.
Mr. James A. Laurie, Mrs. s. B. Laurie, Miss
Mcleod. of Coupeyille, are at the Arlington
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
BREVITIES.

DR.. York speaks at Cordray's Sunday after
noon at 2: 30 on the labor question.
Mrs. Sarah Randall, aged IS years, died at
her home at Prospect street and Broadway yes
terday.
One homestead filing, one cash entry and
three final proofs were made at the land office
yesterday.
Pat Carr. laborer, was fined SIS by Justice
Won Tobel yesterday upon charge OF stealing a
coat and razor from Oscar Brandt Both men
are laborers and roomed together in a Jackson
street lodging house Thursday night.
Mr.. James A. Moore, who has just made trip
across the continent, writes from Economy
Point Nova Scotia TO a friend in this city: sOf
all the cities have visited, from the Pacific to
the Atlantic, Seattle certainly is the Queen City
both for the present and for the future"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law has not been put to work
too speedily against fraudulent of ammonia and
alum in Baking Powders Both health and the pocket of
the people demanding protection The legislatures of
New York Illinois and Minnesota this matter
of aduteraon up especially that of Baking Powders
1t will be in the public health when their
is made misdemeanor every State in the UNION and
penalties the law rgidly enforced There
food wickedy adueraed than that
of Baking Powder.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream of tartar powder having general sale that is free
ammonia alum faint of any kind of mpurity It
makes and lghtest bread biscuit and cake
perfectly digestble whether hot cold
to manufacture Dr. Prices than any other baking
powder 1t is superior every other known and the
standard for forty years.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, Oct as p. might rain; fresh
east wind. Bark in tow OF Fayorite passed out
and bark in tow OF Pioneer passed In at u. m
Tug Favorite passed in at p. m. Schooner
passed in at 9 a. m. Sea Lion passed in at 10 a.
N. Michigan just passed out
NEAH BAY, Oct Is p. might rain; light
southeast wind.
CLALLAM BAY. Oct. as p. might rain
fresh east wind.
PORT CRESCENT, Oct as p. m.-Cloudy; light
rain.
PORT ANGELES Oct As p. m.-Cloudy; light
east wind. Tug Escort and stmr Emma Hay
ward in bay.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-Arrived-Stmr Ore
gon, from Portland; U. :. stmr Richard Rush,
from cruise. Cleared-Bk City of Adelaide, for
Port Townsend. Sailed-Stmr Willamette Val
ley, for Iaquina bay; stmr Columbia, for As
toria; stmr Wallis Walla, for Victoria aud Port
Townsend: bk Theobald. for Seattle.
Arrived-Bk Richard III. from Departure bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03

that mine having been 81 ,036 tons, against ls5S
tons in August, an average OF about SD tons ior
each working day. Franklin also shows an m
crease from Also in August to 6,sss in septem-
ber Receipts from Black Diamond have de-
ciined from 1853 tons in August to s,loo tons
LAST month, the cause being the lack OF vessels
Cedar Mountain shipped only sixty-one tons
The coal receipts from December !, 1880. have
already exceeded those of the year from Decem-
Der !, 1889, to November 81. 1891 ana the TWO
months vet remaining of the present year
are expected to add 1900 to $1,000 tons to the
total
Coal has been coming from Newcastle faster
than it could be shipped to San Francisco and
the bunkers are all full The steamer William
cite is expected here tomorrow TO relieve the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Interest


The school Indebtedness of the county is thus
comparatively light.
The preparations for the excursion to the Ia
coma exposition by the school children, are now
complete, and there is every prospect that q
large crowd will go. The tickets for the round
fare, including admission, are only 81, aud the
surplus money will go to the school libraries.
The Premier leaves the Ocean dock at $50 this
morning, and the returning boats leave Tacoma
at and 9 p. m. A special programme has been
position.
Today is pay day for the city teachers.
Several transfers have been made among the
teachers: Miss Hitchings goes from the Mercer
school to Cherry street; Miss Evens from the
Rainier to the Mercer; Miss Carrie Bigham
takes the relief room in Pike street; and Miss
Downie the minor relief Miss Carter, of the
Fremont school, is ill.
primary room will be open in a few days at
the corner OF Depot and Albert streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03

william Allen, laborer, was brought to
Providence hospital yesterday suffering from Sc
we're injuries received week ago in the SIAM
pede tunnel on the Northern Pacific railroad
Allen was working with large force at taking
out the large beams in the tunnel, when
one of the beams fell and crushed him down
between two ties, almost killing him. He was
taken out for dead, but rallied, and as
soon as he could be moved he was brought here
for care Several men have been killed recently
in Stampede tunnel, and Mr.. Aliens escape
from death is due to the chance of falling be-
tween two ties. which partially broke the weight
of the heavy beam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.
Talk of Issuing. Bonds to the
Amount of S250,000.
EXCURSION TO TACOMA TODAY.
Transfers Among the Teachers-Large
Attendance at Ballard-Enrollment
for q Month-Examination

The board of education is now discussing the
plan of issuing 100000, or perhaps $4,000. in
bonds, for the purpose of clearing off the in
debtedness resting ON the city schools. Bonds
have been issued for several of the school dis
trcts of the county, but none for district No. 1,
which comprises Seattle. Some time ago an
issue would have been made, but parties who
had agreed TO buy notified their agent here that
they were not then ready to take the bonds. An
examination of the county records shows that
the following loans have been made by the
school districts from the time the present law
went into effect until September 8:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
SCHOOLS OF BALLARD.
Enrolment and Standing of Pupils for
First Month.

There are now $40 pupils enrolled in the Bal
lard school and more are coming in every day.
The principal, Professor J. NJ. Layhne, has
worked hard getting the rooms organized, aud
everything is now in fair running order. The
first month closed with an examination for all
the rooms except the first two. Last Monday
the first four rooms were divided up into five,
and Miss Edith Mcdonald was given the new
room.
Following is a list of the pupils in the differ
emit rooms, with the examination marks for all
except those who were out during the examine
ton and those just entered:
Room Mrs. Callie Maxwell teacher-Leslie
Allen, Annie Anderson, Gus Anderson. Sam An
tony, Claude Briton, Walter Bleyins, Birdie Bev-
erly, Julius Beverly, Frank Corbin, John Carly,
Mary Cox, Katie Chamberlain, Maggie Daniels
Willie Doyle, Alice belong. Cleo Delong, Marvin
Ditto, Blanche Dewy, Edmund Darwin, Robbie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
The Pan American Railroad.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 2.-The commission
ers appointed to represent the United States on
the inter-continental railway commission have
submitted a report to Secretary Blaine OF the
progress made by surveying parties in South
ana Central America on the line proposed
seventy-four Thousand dollars was spent up to
August /, 1891, there being balance of $4,000
for carrying the work. Chile and Colombia
have paid their quota OF the common fund. In
Ecuador the survey indicates cost for the road
of about So, 600 per mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
THREW ASIDE HER STICK.

Mrs. 5. Finke, 497 Hudson street, New York,
writes:
'ALLCocK's Porous PLAsTERs have been a
great com ort TO me in winter. ! use them as
chest protectors; they break up cold in few
hours If placed one on the chest and two under
the shoulder blades
Last winter Was much crippled with rheu-
matlsm in my knee; had tried different RENE
dies without avail; then l covered the whole
knee joint with two ALLcoCK's Porous PLAs-
TERs aud kept them on tor four days, when /
changed them. got better all the time and in
two weeks was entirely well, and threw aside
my stick"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
wheat Increment At Portland.

PORTLAND, Oct. ESPECIALLY 1.-THE banks Of
this city have sent to country banks throughout
the state &c. $4,000 in cash since harvest began.
Little of this money has come from England, as
few cargoes or wheat have yet been shipped.
The movement of wheat began a month earlier
this year than last, and warehouses here are full
of the grain awaiting the feet, which is just be-
ginning to arrive The number OF vessels char
tered to load at this port is much larger than
ever before Transactions at the clearing house
here for the month of September were 81 ,1o0, 900
of last wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
LAKE WASHINGTON TRUNK LINE
Cars Built In seattle-Plans for the
Botanical Gardens.

Grading is now in progress on the Lake Wash
ington lire of the Union Trunk Lines Company,
thirty teams aud as many men being employed
The contract for i've ears for this line has been
let TO Rohifs & SchodeT, OF this city. They will
be similar in construction to those on the com
pany's ether lines. Ii is intended to run the
drst ear on November 10
Arrangements are being made to lay out the
park at the lake terminus OF the line, and James
Taylor will begin work on it soon as he COM
pletes his contract on the city parks. Ii will be
laid out as botanical garden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Following is the
Walla Walla's passenger list for Seattle:
Mrs H. A. Van Amringe, daughter and son,
ance, Mrs. Mary Beekman, Mrs. H. Cole Miss
NJ d. Hall, W. 8 Parsoneus. W. III. Green Miss
7. Morris, F. Cunningham, Mrs. Anderson and
Miss j. Ingham.
HORSE PLAINS, Mont, Oct 2-Northern Pa
citc train No. has the following westbound
passengers:
]. q. Willis and wife, O. McFadden, Phoebe
McFadden, Newton Webster, Charles Warner,
{. A. Miller, F. Peetes, II. Hapleman. F. Noen-
igo, Mrs. Mcdaniel, c. Greenly and wife, Ira d.
HaSkins, Frank Jewett, Mr.. Squires aud wife,
Miss Nellie Askwith, and twenty-five second
class passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
The swinomish slough Bridge.

The cylinder for the pivot peer of the Swino-
mish slough bridge, of the Seattle 4 Northern
road, has at last been put in place after over
three months laborious pumping Of quicksand.
The two end piers finished and the grade at
each end of the bridge has been raised about
two feet. The bridge can be finished in about
six weeks unless bad weather or accident pre-
vents.