davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

Fruit and vegetables-Jobbers' Prices

The only change noted in jobbing house
quotations yesterday was in strawberries.
Owing TO the contioued rains In tho south
straw berries have b. zen In jured and prices
hays zdvanced. They VIII b. quoted today 1T
50o md s3-t0 per crate. Detailed quotations
folioW:
eranbsrrtes. s200S2 Is bu box; hickory nuts.
sal4li. soc. large. sl-t0 bu: butter. lie; eggs,
he; pine appies. sl.5hae2.0,; strawberries. q
par2sus. DOE dog; lettuce. Toe 10; Bermuda
Onions. LIS crate California oranges. .ooeD4
a. y. -, ~, ~sla 49, -.
sf.t-1, Clover seed. medium. S-2s; mammoth,
so ger hu: timothy seed. Sl.513l6o; mitiet.
si.c; red tep. 1sc9Sc; Hungarian. $1,000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
Farm Produce-Firss Hands.

Produce was steady Yesterday at former
Quotations But little wheat was marketed
and the feeling was weak. Oats were moder-
stcsy active with higher range of prices. and
corn WAS strong There was but little doing
Ia IN Eats and the market armed up slightly
Quotations for pro duce follow:
Legs. lie; butter. lceslsc; apples. sl-35 bu;
potaioes. sc; beans. sl-S5, honey. Ice; let
ture. loo 10: spinach. 25c bu; dardeIions. Sc
bus asparagus. i5c doz punches; pieplant. 1l1c.
new eGteEs. log i2c doz bunehes. parsley. sc
doz b,.acBes, water cress. &c doz punches.
Neats-Bsef. +soc; pork.5G511c; mutton. Sc;
springiamb. lie: fowls. lie; spring chicken.
1ic veal Sc; turkeys. lie, ducks. lie.
Wooi-Washe DG2sc; nnwashed. N00c.
Hsy-Ciover. sl2 ton; timothy. SIS ton.
Hides and Tsilow-Green. &c; steers. over
- lbs. 5i4c, cured. Sc; caif skins. green. sac:
pelts. 6JceesLSa.
tssaiH--whsat. Sc; corn. s6c; oats. s2c rye.
DOC; barley. $l.le-
Flour and Feed-Liiy White. $50; Patent.
500 per cvt: ouckwneat -four. $50 per cwt;
corn meal. 81 per to1; feed. s2f&22 per ton:
niddiings. SIS per ton; bran. si1 Der ton;
ships. So per ton; screenings. SIS per ton-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

Business in the Wholesale grocery and pro.
vision houses yesterday was moderately active
with drn quotations for goods. The trade was
well supplied and the market was unchanged.
The following quotations prevailed:
SugsFs-tuE loaf SIC: cubes SIC: DOW
dered. sc; granniated. ts<c; confectionery
A. &c. extra G. &c: yellow c. 31<edsc
Package eoffees. $3.50. Java green. 2f672ec,
Mocha erecn. Zse.sc; Maric-i3o. lsGz-c san
os. II a3ic. Rio. l6e52rc.
New Michigan cheese. fl<1f2c: rolled oats,
barrels. ~ Is. salt. saginaw. barrels. Sc
LGrd-fieree bssfs~Conpount. SIzci pure.
Nesfs-Ham. e,s 3ioc; shoulders. ss<a-c;
bacon, -. csc; dried beef. se2lec: short cut
PORK. sli-s0; clear back. si275; mess beef. SIS;
bonsIess beef. se.fo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

VIII buy nice large 10-room house. only four
short blocks from the head of Monroe street,
on one OF the finest streets in the city asph-
ait pavems mt. east front. nice large shade
trees: house has modern improvements such
large bath room, hot and cold water, water
closets. etc. Barn riceiv arranged for3 hor-
srs and carriages. This is one OF the incest
locations I'm the city. The lot Is worth what
we ask for the property. II you are able 10
put this amount into home. don't let this
chance 90 By. for you viii not get another like
particulars enquire Of J. q. Alexander. Is
Lyon street; phone es7
For sale. nice vacant lots on james street.
between Cherry street aud Wealthy avenue:
20 feet front. Also IA Ene lots on Warner ave.
nue.. near Cherry street. Ibess lots can be
bought on easy terms. Enquire of j. g. Alex
ander. % Lyon street: phone vs..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
~ In effect MAY. IS. 1891

81 y. va 3. --....... IS a4c -..-. bsil - II
quickest aud most direct route 20 Piffxhurx.
A. J. smith. g.. I. A y. A.. Cievossnd. O.
c. s. Rogers. City Pass. Agent
Jas. Campbell. City Att.. g Nonroele-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

RADcLfFF 4 HOLT. general Warehouse
~ men Of III South Division II eet arr now
prepared to handle Safes properly at rrasa n
able rates. Telephone 100. OF 6e8 after bust
ness hours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS

TYPEWRITERS. = Headquarters for the
world; all makes; don't pay manufacture
ers' exorbitant prices, We ship anywhere. Civ
Ing thorough examln alton before accept Ing;
absolutely nrst-class condition guara nteed;
positively all makes at about or less than half
rented anywhere; largest stock in the world;
TWO entire floors devoted exclusively TO ty ne
writers see commercial rating for our re-
sponsibi'ity; illustrated catalogues and specf-
mems free. Typewriter Headquarters. Nos. 81
aud SS broadway. New York; No. ls5 Monroe
street. Chicago.
WANTED-AH the young men in Grand
Rapids to step In and see what we can DO
for them on q new spring suit or pair OF pants
made 10 order. Voigt. Herpolsheimer K Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
MONEY TO LOAN.


TO YOU WANT MONEY?-If so you will
~ hud IL 10 your advantax 10 see US before
borrowing
Wemake loans on household goods. pianos
horses. wagons. or personal property of any
kind ~ the lowest possible rates and in the
quickest possible time.
Our loans are made without publicity ana
the property " LET'S in your undisturbed pos
session.
Loans can Ss carried rs long Is desired or
ean BE- paid In full. or IN part At any time 20
suit your convenience. and any part paid re-
6Jces the cost OF carving the loan.
III you owe taisn o. on furniture. piano or
other property. We wiz pay IL mp for you aud
carry e ~ long a. you desire.
Our o0Ices are the most pleasant In the city
and are 50 arranged that parties calling upon
US may be waited upon quickly and courte-
oUsiv.
Remember that you have he use of both the
property and the money and can return the
money At any TIM.
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
Room ?. Tower block,
Corner OF Mon roe Pearl and Caualstx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
Silver and Trusts.

NEW YoRx May l7-Silver bullion on deposit
outstanding. 2sss, whisky trusts. "a bar
silver. 50; lead trusts. 30; Wisconsin Gen.
trzl. I3l; do preferred. coal and iron, 1914;
do preferred los; Denver x Rio Grande. II: do
preferred. 5osx Fort Worth. naxseei steady.
les Colorado coal. DO; Iowa Central. l0l4;
do preferred. 70.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

MONEY borrowed on the Manhattan per
:" cent ten year plan Is the same a. money
BORROWED At per cent. per snnum. Loans
made In sums OF 200 TO l0.fl0 dollars and up
wards. gilt edge security only. Applications
received by Chas Bateman. agent. .s
New Heaseman block.
MONEY TO L0AN--For short time In large
VI or small amounts or any form OF good
security. Frank A. Werner. 50 Monroe street
Phone tles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
MICHIGAN CEETRH

-i'fltf Al aft@rt oH~ff sIceTf k00611-
1hsinf effect roaday. hsf 81 le8z
rietpiag cars On tecifc sn6 Atlantic H.
tef tfffrf q a m. frfssfnink 5eH~< U~fr0K
~ 40 . ~. ssrirInf ~ Grams Eap1de n 40
~ through frsfns eas'.
Jirssrs on safe NJ Enfcn 7icksf oHez. q
Monfnf street ana ~ nfrsn depot
. rec ~. Brixks Gen. tHf-. - Monroe -
O. ". Eurxies. g. ? and 1sf. chsenes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
Detroit Gram.

Drrnorr. Nav r.-wheat-No 2 red. s9s<c
May. sssfc; July. soc; No. white. seize.
Corn-No. :. 5sc.
Oats-No. 2. SIC
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
MICHIGAN FRUITLINE
Holland and olisva beaeh
To Chicago!

Ihe rev pss<enrer es<s-ner 'Eanmexsps
iest-s hsHa<fswf 1ort. Hoiiane. n q y -
10Y Sonezs. 7re<css ana 1bs~11Hy -
stree. cbItk<o ~ q n - r<sre Tn8E -
Wednesday ana fritar
isf>s inclndzns beff6 5x0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

Wire rsfis. s.eo rates: steel cut. $40 rates
pisss. 15-ls. building paper. e. per roll. water
groof. a. per roll.
Lnmssr-Ketsu piece sfutY-No. I hemlock
40 to and iaeinaiax u feet lengths sli. add
- ter i9o feg for every additional fssf. No.
3 hemlsck. aa 70 and including 10 feet %;
every additional 3 feet SO. No. pine. SIS
per latn feet, add II every additional feet
over j. feet. No neartnx white pine. t,H. Ne.
riogriag white psrs. 81 Se.5 flooring white
pine. 81 So- maple. 81: Ne ceiling =
No. seiiis.: 3 :. SIC; No. siding 4. SIS. No. Z
s.dsng =. s.. No. l. ~ sidiax. s2o
No y siding. Sc; No. q. siding. 81.
Finishing mafsriaA-Ns. I common boards
80. Ne. common boards, SD. No.
common heards. Si4 fts anishsng
lps sm Sninsles-Star Is inches ctesr 81 per
Thousand star A star. 70 inches clear. Sis per
tseasands Ne. 2. inches clear burr. = par
thousand; sound butt. <Es0 per thotssuf ca l
shingles 81 per thousand. Lsth-Se. 1 white
pine go. No white pine. SO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

CHICAGO. May E.-wheat ruled weak most
of the session on bearish cables. but closed
VITA adeetine Of only 1.c- Receipts. l23 cars.
Corn decidedly strong and higher. and prac-
tiealiy for the present months delivery, on
reported heavy rains in the vest yesterday.
may advanced SIC. and later options 1salc-
Receipts. SIS cars
Oats were dull. but Arm through sympathy
with corn and closed &C higher. Receipts. 269
cars. Closing prices.
Wheat-May. SIC; July. s0s4c.
Corn-May. a2c; July. SIZE
Oats-MAy. Ets4e: July. Vac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
DETROIT, NAT = -
lAssiwS : sos Ta1HN :. :.
GOING IL l,EIkoII.

Lr. GRID RAPIDS as am = - n e-1s~-
Ar Dlikoi4. ...-..--tt - un s5slo nm a s61;r1
nkltLAINe 4 sf.A DE4k0i1.
Nv. pEThoif...-...... as an las rm $50 -
Al. 1'hDkAPiDs. AZ 90 ana : i3 pia le:Is -
10 and froia Lzaslax ana Hos sIi-ssme -
10 And from Detroit.
10 AID Frok sAsaSkw. ALMA sSrsr lorna.
IN. Gfaad Rapids ..-.-...... sos Am x.fx -,
Al. tsFand Rapids. y % an II g -
sor9nssL ga Loxkla hxsrIxes n 4
ls. ssrana EAplas -. g. . am 90 nm k.6o~m
Ar iiem Lowell -....~l<s}j am f.lt pm -
THROUGH >Ak stkflrf
Betweea ssr1h1 Rapids ana l,efrosf -Pnrl~,
cars GA ali trains Seats = crffx -
befweeasrsnd Rapids zad Sasi nnw-p orfoP
car leaves Grand k4r.ds % am. arrfvw -
0rend Rapids ~ 20 pm. seats - cenf<
Every day. Other trains week dana onlu
GEO. bkhAyEN. Gen- Pass'r A9f.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

CIR. Treasurer f>f8ce
- tf8r1 f4ofas. Hlen~ Apru = fSaz
--eA Tor fkt r~e4efnr 81 taual Sfr--f
ffetn kskt lfe1nsft street - Sweet <-r~tf
~ Re eifs ~ Etsna nspifs. IL rev In nv
hana> sn3 fffnt Wit receive rsFrrrnf fherror
ief he fssrted 81 fetafs days from lbs dxfe
~ the ctee 81 tAe CRY Treasurer csft Hal
MILAN HAkE
Hs5 y Cssy Treasures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
CHICAGO VIA c. R. &L

I've Grand Rapids Am 200 IA ilNpu
Arr Chicago. c5pm gOep So =
am train has Through Wagner pArlcr
sleeping car.
LveChlcaec -.osau snpn Ilpn
10 ~ train tnronsh I" wsr.sr na,i,s =
pm train. daiIy. fhronss waener sseeS
through tickets ana fun iuferastses g :,
had By calling upon A. Almeu.st. tckef nEoof
~ union station or q. W. Manson. Cuieo slokw
agent g. Nonroe-st. Grand Rsp;dsL Mica.
Il. LocKwoop. Gen. PaxA Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
PRICES OF THE DAY
Latest Quotations from the
Business Centers
MONEY, GRAIN AND STOCKS
The Tone and Trend of Trade in Flour
and Provisions In New York, Chica-
90. Detroit and Grand Rapids

NsS 1oak- Nay T--A0ney On call wAs easy
today and closed ~ III per cent Inc ral-
lHg f-iss we're l5zl4z per cent. kxebznge MAS
qtsict 4ad steady. Posted rates. Isl ana fso51c;
.e5az' rates. ss6s4&ts55s for 20 days. and
fslt1e$s8s4 lor Demand
Governments closed stesdvs currency. S.
ips bids - coupon. III bid extended rs regis
Pacific railroad boads ciossd as follows:
paiea Ersss- io-~s bid; siaxins funds. looas
BID teatr4ls. loo19 bid.
stocks we're dull and unsettled again this
morning. but the movement IN majority Of
The iiss sas ias. <nlncaat aud ~ noon prices
were but little changed from yesterdays clos
Ing Omaha. common and preferred, sugar
Trust. Z nlon Pacific and Chicago Gas were the
only notable exceptions The Omaha stocks
and sugar Trust were decidedly strong and
advanced Ia TO IL per cent. while Chicago
Gas aad Union Pacific were especially weak
aud tell I TO ~ per cent. The other stocks
that showed any life we're Atcnison. II. Paul
and Northern Pacific preferred. The sales lpr
the morning amounted 10 III DO shares. Thete
MAS no increases In the trading In the last hall
of the day While the tone Of the market Was
weak the bears made a raid OF the Changers.
Louisville = Nashilie. Chicago Gas. New Eng
land and others near the close and prices went
% sharply The closing figures were gener-
ally the lowest OF the dAy; the declined ranged
from = To y per cent, led sy Delaware 4 Hud-
son. Manhattan 4 Union Pacific. The sales
amounted TO 83.S3f shares
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

CHHAso Soura YAsDs. May E.-Cattle-Re-
eripfs 500; nrm. common 10 extra steers
sa.15es415; st0ckers and feeders, S-00s1a75,
cows and bulls. sI-2513.25.
HoSs-Receiots 5000 head; weak; heavy,
si5cesA72s4; mixed and medium. s.55s94. 20;
liznt. S4-59sts-7O.
sheep-Recelpts. 5000; nrm; poor to choice
shorn. 81 so 80. lambs. S3.oot970o-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18

fca E3t9tc Ir7nsfcTs-
lezins T. Catlln 20 Edward D. VIA
chester. part ct Tot ". blk 2. Colt 3
John IT. Van DEPUTIES % Aakie
Helrsns. los Is. Dix = Fisherfs - add l0o0
Geo y. pevis. e. a.. 70 Nsille y.
Hsrmen lot q. nix Z Davis Turner
\ fsfroifs Eighth ward add - 500
Esteiie n. Pre~ln TO J. LAWS Nesa. lot
Joseph W. Martin 70 tserrit feserna
W. lot 81 Blk l. Whites ~ adj so
Rerere Fanxer g. Geo. 2. Vest and
wife. e1@ "a nell Of sec 81 Algsrna LOO
RsEcssu's PrSrs for . bad Liver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

said TO Lee: "If you put every man now
on the other side Of the Potomac in that
field to approach me by the same line, and
give me ammunition enough, / will kill
them all before they reach my line. As
saw the Federals come again and again to
sure death, 1 said to myself that they de-
served success if courage and daring could
secure it. No troops could have behaved
better, but it was, humanity speaking. i'm
possible to carry that hill."
Longstreet had 3, 600 men behind stone
wall, shoulder high. right in the path of
our charge, which perfectly protected
them. No troops could cross this wall Of
fire. The Federal dead were piled 100
yards from this wall, although some OF the
brave Irishmen of Meagher's brigade
charged up to within 100 feet before they
fell. The charge of Hancock was as gall
liant feat of arms as that OF Pickett at
Gettysburg, but it was absolutely hopeless,
while Pickett had chance of success.
Fredericksburg vas the blacklist Union
defeat of the war; it was not alone that the
losses were terrible, but the men were dis
heartened by the knowledge that they
were stupidity led to wanton slaughter. At
no time in its history was the Army of the
Potomac SO demoralized as after Fred
ericksburg; never were assertions SO COM
mon or discipline SO poor. Gen. Long
street says that Burnside must have
known better than to do as he did, for the
country was open and he could. see the
whole position; he should have resigned
rather than fight battle that was not war
but murder.
The English general. Wolseley, blames
Gen. Lee for not attacking Burnside the
next day, before he could recross the river,
but Lee acted wisely. We had at least
$1,000 men that had not been severely en-
gagged; We had very large and splendid
artillery which from the hills completely
covered the ground over which Lee would
have had to advance, and he would have
been only less reckless than Burnside had
he left his defenses for the open country
and attacked us standing on the defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

an incendiary knave. He is the kind
of creature that has howled his
little hour in every country and every
age. Dickens shows striking picture OF
this rant and cant kind Of industrial DEM
agogue in little Sam Tappertit. the bony
apprentice with the thin legs, who mouths
and struts in ''Barnaby Ridge" Taper
tits ridiculous rhetoric ought to be studied
by Gompers; it would help him out won
derfully in his public addresses.
The greatest burden that organized labor
is carrying today in America are such fell
lows as Gompers and Powderly, who either
won't or can't think straight, and are full
Of cheap trickery and falsehood. Full OF
arrogance and egotism, that goes with
superficial and shallow knowledge, these
men are not honest, thoughtful, patriotic
leaders of labor; they are only labor dema-
gogues posing as leaders fer revenue only.
If trades unionism does not wish to lose
its influence for good in America it must
retire such leaders as Gompers and Pow
derlv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
STATE POLITICS.

Senator Allen is clearly the choice OF the peo.
pie for another term, and the first ballot in the
Republican caucus will emphatic this fact
The representatives. from this county will not
coquet with any Bennett destinations, as they
are too close to the people to misunderstood
their will.-Nooksdck Reporter.
Does tho Rerieae suppose that its utterances of
but two years ago have been forgotten? Does it
suppose that tho legislators-e!ect do not know
the wishes OF their constituents? Spokane
county is not solid for Turner by jugiull, and
though the Rerfetg turns over In its political
grave ten thousand times il will never change
a vote or succeed in resurrecting the deeom-
posed political form of the Hon. George Turner
-RocJord Enterprise
There are rumors afloat that a combination
has been formed by which Nelson Bennett, Will
be elected United States senator TO succeed
Senator John b. Allen. This combination is
to consist OF Democrats, Populists ana the small
following OF Republicans which Bennett may
be able TO control The scheme Is almost too
ridiculous to be gravaiy considered even If Ben.
nett in his anxiety for popularity and revenge
las concluded 70 work with the Democratic party
in congress- C0uiee City Meas.
John B. Allen, as senator for the state of
Washington in congress, has by his talents and
ability made for himself an honorable record
In that august body Of statesmen he is eonsid.
cred the peer of any. He has been appointed to
and serves with honor and credit on the most
important committees. When addressing the
senate he is always listened to It'll respect and
has the attention of every seat occupied. AS a
conservstor and advocate of the best interests of
his constituents. none have been more success
iul or energetic. He has deserved well OF this
state. The attempt TO saddle upon him the op-
protrium Of being the slave of "ring" that
exists only IN the distorted imagination of the
aspiring proprietor alluded 10 IS proven a foul
.iuel by his every official act-ltikiHa Repa5le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
A GOOD ROAD LAW THE FIRST
NEED.

ORILLIA. Dec. H. 1892.
To THE EDITOR: While the members of the Sc
attic bar are in council getting ready for legisla-
tive work let me call the attention of our
Legislators to the fact that one of the most
needed laws in this state is good road law. We
want road law that will do no injustice to
poor and honest men, and that will enable us to
get much needed roads through the lands of
some hogs in human form without the ne
cessity of fighting them in long aud expensive
law suits through one after another of our
courts. In the name OF suffering humanity. get
to work at once; get up good law. one that is
constitutional, that will do justice to all as
nearly as possible; let it be OF the first laws
passed aud give us the benefit of it quickly
Such state of things as now exists in regard to
roads is disgrace to our commonwealth
leours impatientiy, i. w. STEERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

postage stamps and 500 worth OF negotiable
paper. There 10 no clue to the burglars.
Thomas Walter, the horse thief, recently con
victed at Sprague, was rich, but his operations
became so notorious that nothing could save
him
Bert Hamilton, messboy on the steamer City
of Kingston, caught ninety seven and one-half-
pound dog salmon with hook and line at Port
Townsend last Friday.
James Piunkett, who was drowned at Channel
island dixie, at the Columbus mouth, December
2, was we'll known in Pacific county, and leaves
. family at Long Beach.
Paymaster Coke, q. 5. A., chief OF the depart
ment of the Coiumbia, arrived at Port Townsend
from Vancouver yesterday and viii pay the
troops at Fort Townsend today.
At the Watervilie election the following off,
GERS were chosen: Mayor. Rickard, reelected;
treasurer, George Hollingshead; councilmeu,
Davis, Baymer, Pattensude, McCurdy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
NORTHWEST NEWs.

The proposition to form new county from
portions of King and Pierce seems to meet with
universal disapproval.
At the spsngle election the following officers
were chosen: Treasurer. J. II. Hoxsey: couu-
cilmen. II. II. Sullivan, II. ". Green.
The general merchandise store OF McMaster &
Son, at la Camas. Clarke county, was entered
by burglars Monday night, who blew the safe
open, securing about $40 N cash, about 500 IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-ISTELLioENcER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
ISTELrIsEscER, viz: J. A Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. THIS does not apply to resi-
dent agents OF this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west. nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-lH-
TELLIGEHCER.
------------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts,. declined to
approve bill fixing his official compensation
at s., 600 per annum, but signed IL when it was
made to provide the higher salary Tor his sue
cessor. He 10 now about to become an 5000
governor as his own successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

the tariff. the income of the government would
be $So462, CO. or $146l2,eo0 in excess OF reason
able expenditure