davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
>.rr MAYOR OF MORGAN
G bA'D TON.
Statement Concerning His
4 loo''sc' Death.

co,. State State Chronicle.
sr''i', 'xyoy, TCl, N. c., Jsn; Il; 8.
NoHGsA g, CIV ". Tate had been
Mayor 5 e, to, some days and was
[r6.po,,e'd 'Sarge 'Ia ola physician. On IN
[sder the 'ur, ars. = during the firing OF
Christmas works s,u near his office
Fln' and ,ne n'o"d, dynamite cartridges
[e or ,o1,d. lND MIR. Tate at the
here ezP'Oo N bis room, but was
|ns wa OV' nnon a small landing
banding stairway which goes
cached y y. Ground on the outside
i,0u bailding. Vii Being IN a very
me ,onJition, on he became much
to' toa, '0"Ii., The glass Of indows ,: not
'a5sa t.on where he w's 5t~ndIDg ?'s IVA was
u i've. 1 He did not die ihs'ah''S
h'i''F'a. ,.d but on the contrary
33.I r'3,t',s, services at the Episcopal
iena'' (which he was a member
h'lSn' Ca';,mas day and was out on
VlI.s' ..s.,s the day following.
p Aid s1'ts Saturday night about y
F'ort J, oI' The physicians VINO at.
sa'a 'a.1 him think (his heart being
''asa = ,,a,1 D'tt that his death was has
n'sIb, ,s.a by the explosion of the car
'asa S.,. v It is not known for GER
\, that the cartridges were thrown
n ~ 'lr' ,bs intent to injure or do Mr.
as .s any harm. When n. the e.n. clt'.
=. NJ # M the town and his friends
a,d =, ! ,ba. the explosion was tht
'rhble ',t. cause Of his death the cor
!, was at once written to but wa'
=, from home. A jury has beer
Ieused and the coroner is nov
,ting up the witnesses preparation.
lcling an inquest this comin!
ilsy, January 9th, and it i
npd that the truth of the matte
III then be ascertained.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
Ihn Men Killed on the IN. O. R. R

Tuesday on the Murphy branch
h The Western North Carolina
Fslroai, forty miles from Ashe-
Mile, the engineer Of a west-bound
lsgit, while detached at a heavy
gsd., became uncomfortable and
wa soon lashing down the track at
fearful speed. At Dark Ridge
,esh 1t left the rails and plunged
lnla q gorge, landing in Scott's
creek, more than 100 feet below.
The following men, who were on
The engine and tender, were killed:
Samuel Francis, engineer, of Ashe.
vdle; Samuel Arthur, fireman;
Euiu' Htnphlll, a colored hand.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
Specimen Gases,

SH clifford, New Cassel, Wis.
(s'. H. N'a'led with neuralgia and
.'ula'ln, his stomach was disor-
[Dsa, bis liver was affected to an
III (aIl'aS degree, appetite fell away.
I; |s4 Was terribly reduced in flesh
ES'eng'h' ~. Three bottles Of Elec-
,, oI''ers cured him.
'lS,fd Shepherd, Harrisburg,
.aa ,I' a running sore on his lee
M. Ss' y years. rs. standing. Used 8
n, !" U Electric Bitters and Z
Ss' N 0l Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
ks,Ls' kl' leg is sound and we'll. Jao,
H. Dsl' Catawba, o., had five
h sa aver We" sores on his leg, doctors
|l.,,.;, was "a! lncurable. One bottle
N. I n''ters and one box Buck
Nj, A'olca q Salve cured him en-
e. Sold by John Y MacRae AZ
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

/ suffered from acute intlamma-
ton in my nose and head, for a week
at a time / could not see. used
Elv's Cream Balm and in a few
days I was cured. 1t is wonderful
how quick it helped me.--Mrs.
George S. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

That tired feeling is entirely
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which creates an appetite, rouses
the liver, cures headache, and gives
renewed strength and vigor to the
whole body: Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar te
itself. Sold by druggists.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
ca'Tell County Dry.

lit commissioners of Caswell
E'li'7 refused on Tuesday to grant
|I'sle TO sell liquor, and the county
aoS aFy' This action was taken
\ We request of many citizens.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
A Marshal Saved Life and Hair
MONTICELLO, Fla,
Jan. 21. 1890.

Jan. 21, 1890.
For the last eight years / have
been in bad health, suffering with
malaria, rheumatism, dyspeps;a
dropsy. My digestion was bad.
and my hair all came out; in fact
| was nearly at wreck. had ia.
ken kidney and blood medicines.
which did me no good. When !
began taking P. P. p, about three
months ago, was as weak as a
child: | have only taken four bot
ties (small siz+) and to-day am a
we'll man and my hair has come
again. | cannot recommend p. P
F., too highly.
W. T. WARE,
Marshal, Monticello, Fla.
F. G.. Ownes. witness.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sail
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles,or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cent.
per box. For sale at John Y. Mac,
Rae's. =
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

You feel faint and weak in the
stomach no appetite. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
MILLER Il LINDSAY.
District Agts for North Carolina,
RALEIGH, N. G.

Office in Henry Building, immediately
in front Of Postoffce. Lock Box 37S.
II you wsnt to know 3 hat policy vii.
cost cut THE out, filling II the blsnAs, al {
mail to Us. We will return you estimst
and one Of cur calendars:
Amount. nt.............
Age (nearest birthday. y)....
Address.
apr l-tllisnl
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

lr ,,9 and mad eatarrh for twenty
! r;,S @1p used all kinds of RENE
i IT,. I. .. ! Little Falls, recommen,
i5s a.. .Ieam Balm. The effect
lIa,.dI a,I' a. rap?lioation was magical,
1t Ioo'. soa me inflammation and the
I,b.1' ing ny head was as clear
Sefao, am Convinced its use
rdin, a,3 permanent cure. 1t is
'eagI37 ors. esd :. pleasant, and /
~Ge1o.. T@1s e 'ts use by all sufferers
'''A Little Fails, N. Y.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

! Worse .',$ v;,4 time and make your
pqon. 7 Tl'A pills and oils. Take
''' Liver Regulator. NN'
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
hlCHARD A. EcCURDY. Pars1px-r.

Wnen solicited 20 lnsurein other Compa
nles. remember thss THE MUTUA Lily
INSURANCE COMP'Y OF New York is emit
tied to your first consideration, since il
holds the foremost piace among the Life
Insurance Institutions Of the world. and
offers superior advantages in al the fec
lures Of business, together with unequallee
financial security.
Lit 10 the OLDEST active Life Incur
ance Company in this country.
At ia the LARGEST Lite INSURANCE Com.
pany in the world.
Sit IL the STRoNoEsr financial instdtu.
ton in the world. ite assets amounting
to more than $l47, ,0O0, 600.
4~-t 10 the HA<Esr Company IN which r
insure.
b.-N 10 the OHKApEsr Company in which
to insure. Its large dividend returns
reduce the 6rAl cOet Of Insurance to .
minimum.
St lie the BEST Company In which t.
insure, % it combinee all the advan.
tages Of age, large aud select mem.
bership. financial strength, absolute
security, aud the cheapest insurance
that is honestly possible under an.
contract which has definite value e
the beneficiary.
TIT has no stockholders TO claim any
part of the profits. The Assets and
surplus all belong to the insured.
Sits ratlo OF expenses to receipts show
TIE most economical management
9.--Its NEW Policy is the most liberal eve,
offered by any Insurance Company.
1o.-It pisces no REs TRIcT1oNs upon Trav
el, Occupation or Residence after be
ing two years in force.
| IL. Being practically NoN-FoRTuTAB1l
and IHoOsTEsTABLR it provides . iega
cy and not lawsuit
| 1t is the SIMPLEST and moet cOmpre
hensive torn of Insurance Contrac
| ever issued. If the Policyholder pay
h,s Premium while he lives. the Com
psny will pay the full value of hl
Policy when be dies.
| 1S.-kn CLAIMS are paid i'm iyupol
acceptance Of proofs OF ->esLl
A.-The DISTRIBUTION POLICY OF tnie Cor
pany presents : most attractive il
vestment feature. 1t not only accr
mrlates the snrplus arising from th
premiums over the cost Of the insrl
ance on each policy in fosce durin
the Distribution period, but increase
it By compound interest.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08

Sail corrs 1ndia Corn Paint
warts and bunions.
The state chronicle., 1892-01-08
BITUMINOUS:
WOOD.

Seasoned and half seasoned Oak.
Hickory, &c. Original and old field
seasoned pine.
Office telephone 79. Yard tele-
phone 1O3. Orders received as late
as 10 o'clock at night. Send your
orders IN a. once.
PHIL II. ANDREWS.
augla6m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
PERSONAL.

John Fl. vogt registered at the Rainier yes'er-
day.
George ". Hopp, of sedro. is stopping at the
Grand
". A. Moore, of Spokane is stopping at the
Rainier.
charles I. Roth, OF whatcorn, is a guest OF the
Occidental.
Row. William Harris registered yesterday at
the Stevens.
4. @. Presseuton. of Sank City, is stopping at
the Arlington.
Louis Peti of Sacramento. IL visiting Simon
Trabuca.to, OF this city
Prof J. O. D. seobey. OF Pullman, registered
Yesterday at the Grand
! George E. Black. of Centralia. registered yes
tariay at the Arlington.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. Hines. Of Port Blakeley. are
stonpIng st the stevens
Wallace Walton, of Port Ludlow, registered
yesterday AT the Occidental.
III u. Cele, of Birisvlew. a prominent logger
~, the skagtt. is IN the city.
Mclean came down from Fairhsven yes
tsrday and is stopping al the Grand.
Mr. aud Mrs. George ", Neeiham and Z G.
Randall, of Vancouver. are registered ct the
DGler.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Banks and Miss Jessie
Ranks returned on Friday from a trip TO san
Juan island
Y J. IurnbulI. OF FsIrhasen, master me
.hau}r Of the Great Northern coast lines, Is s
guest OF tie Arlington
/ ] n Alexander. jr., general manager Of the
se.sro I%t.d Company. came down yesterday and
!. stonI,ing al the Arlington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
CAST UP ON THE REACH.
Eo3y of One of the Inflated Ev~re
Eoating Party Found,

dead body. supposed To be that Of PRO.
W c. Ganiard, who WIS drowned last month i,
Port Gardner bay, was discovered Yesterday on
the beach, three miles ahoys Edm0uds
4 logger. employed at Acponald's cam, -,
the Great Northern, brought the report 10 Ea'
mond. Justice al the reaee 4. NJ Pritehs,s
and Section Foreman 4 /, MOORE went 10 ar
spot. and found badly lecomposed bofv Which
had evidently been in the water Tor q eopsias-
able length of time The man was ires.e, -
black clothes, and was. apparently, hetv.e. y
and 10 years % age. Papers found in the eIn,sa.
were the ouly means Of Identification. h,. ,hass
ali go TO show that the body is that Of p,ss
aauiard. There were found iii the eEath.. a.,
III money, a check for 81, several book. an !
cards. lead pencil aud Il rubber stauan ,-,,s,
a!anari's name on thc end. Th, bo.v 81.
placed ga high ground. and = coffin will h. sa,r.
out for II this morning.
Prof. Gauiart ono OF party of fvs -,
Of whom were drowned III Fort Gardner VIII,
on the way from Everett 70 NsrysvJIle n Il sasr
boat the night 81 November Is as.1.
named Harry LeHry. living ut Everett. vaz 49,,
IL take Prof tianiaTd. his wife, 8 sen abor,. ~
years Of age ard Miss Thompson Ia xs,.
VILE where they were engaged L. y,iav ST h.r
The water was very rough when they stsrs,
on. and they never Reached their testins,,es
o. the morning 81 the SeeanI dav the haa, -
found carsize1 IL the bay. Several njsrax :.
wearing apparel and other articles yen. 49,
foeni later. but 10 trace was found Of am =
the ave persons in tbs boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
Matinee Ihia Afternoon

4 matinee performance Of 1.-The Golden
Giant" Will be given at Cordray's this afternoon
The enaetion will afford delightful entertain
ment 10 the Young people as will the acts in the
auditorium. ''1he Golden Giant will be per-
formed again tonight aud for the last time to-
morrow night. The production OF 'Si beria'' next
week anu the week following promises the Chief
attraction OF the holiday season. A great deal
OF pains have been taken 10 costume the charac.
tiers. 4 special consignment OF I'D costumes
was received from San Francisco during the
week auG all these vii lie employed in the pre-
senGatjoo. NJ Bert Coote IS training the ba iet
aud the work a. rehearsal drills already shows
marked proficiency. Mr. Coote will himself per-
form the Carmencita dauce and Miss Julie
Kingsley will execute her famous sernentfne
dance The Preparations bespeak attraction
oE superb merit and one that will meet with
special fsyor st the hands OF Seattle theater-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer UmatiIla has been released from
quarantine at San Francisco. after having been
thoroughly funigated, and sailed for the Sound
yesterday. She will arrive Monday.
Steamer Fairhaven had I6 tons of freight out
on LaConner route. Monticello 2s out on Port
Angeles route; Mnltnomah, IL in and u out on
: Olympia route: j. r. Mcdonald, IS out on Bel
bingham bay route.
Following is the result of AIpheus Byers'
local weather observations for the twenty four
I hours preceding o'clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature. 80: minimum, -: mean,
80: rainfall, is of an inch. wind, 0; whole sky
ciondcd.
Steamer City of Topeka sailed for Alaska yes
terday, carrying a tons of freight and a few
passengers. Among her cabin passengers were
the following IRON Seattle: A. r. whisford,
Mrs. E, l. Gage and son, G. W. Clark and F. z.
Kendall.
Steamer W. F. Munroe was aground coming
out through the mouth of the skagit river yes
terday. and had hoe Knocked il her bottom
30 she filled with water and sank. Il viii take d
day or two to get her up and repaired. but
Capt. Smith expects to have her in in time to 60
out on her regular run tomorrow.
Capt. Edward Rose. of Port Townsend, boat
measurer for this district, in the city yester-
/ day, having come i'll to measure a small sealing
+ schooner which is just being fitted up at Bal
I lard The owners are }. W. Anderson, J. NJ.
Wheeler and j. ii. Grey. Her net tonnage is
1z.Us, ana ner owners conteGn plate taxing her
out on a sealing cruise as soon as they have her
completed.
Steamer walla Waiia sailed for San Francisco
yesterday carrying 30 tons OF coal and $50 tons
OF general freight from here. She had 900
kegs of nails brought in from Everett by the J.
C. Britain. and 100 sacks OF potatoes. Her
steerage list contained fifty passengers, but her
cabin list was light. The following names ap-
peared on her cabin list from here: A. c.
/ Sutherland, h. G. knappen, f. B. Bull. G. A.
| Kellogg J. c. Kellogg. III. c. Colver. ]. Stussy,
+ wife and baby; Mrs. A. Quinn, Mrs. B. Cough
Miss E B. Barber. Mrs. Van Horn. 2. K. Metz
and wife, W. n. CASTILLO, George Henderson. L
c. Reed, wife and baby; Mrs. h. Boyd, Charles
IL hifenm and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

m, .osaed Hardy was examining 1t to find
n. as needed fixing, and pulled the trigger
of IT, ~. went on, the bullet entering the flesh
hand eaager Just above the joint with the
~ al Isnging toward the wrist. aud lodging in
-. A.snS part OF the hand. Dr. T. S. Kioeber
sn,sra .eo, and removed the bullet An ex-
.a..lan OF the revolver showed that two
~ aases lad been lief; In the chambers, but
tra,s.N 80 s oau ano the powder so poor that pene-
.oaAs iofee had been lost Hardy fred the
.s,,.,s cartfidge at the wall. but the bullet
8. struck and fell to the floor This defect
=. =. the cartridge is what saved Mr.. Hardy. hand
tom more serious iniurv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
The Mortgage Tax Law.

SPOKANE review.
1t is significant that while movement IL
growing in this state looking to the taxation of
mortgages and credits, the business interests of
Oregon, which have had several years practical
experience with such a law, are endeayoring to
throw it overheard. At a meeting OF the Port
land Chamber OF Commerce, held Monday night
especially to consider this question, it was de-
mortgage tax law.
Now the Chamber of Commerce is a body
representing the business interests OF the COM
munty. Nine-tenths of its members are
money borrowers, paying, a rule. interest
rates as high or higher than those paid by the
farmer. The fact tina. they have found the
mortgage tax law unsatisfactory ought to exert
considerable influence upon those money bor-
rowers in this state who seem eager to saddle
the incubus which Oregon is so eager to unload.
The mortgage tax law Of Oregon was the fruit
OF an "an.i.monopoly" movement which devel-
oped considerable momentum ten years ago.
Its immediate effect was seen in q CONSTRUCTED
money market, capital taking alarm and NOV
ing into Washington for q freer field of invest
ment. In time this tendency was largely over
come by the money lenders, who merely nomi-
mated in the bond that the borrower should pay
the tax If tho borrower objected to this stipu.
iation he told that it could be left out, pro-
yided he consented to an advance of per cent.
in the rate OF interest. This method of throw
ing the shuttlecock of taxation back upon the
borrower has worked like charm; and yet there
is general tendency upon the part of capital
to seek fields of investment outside OF Oregon,
due to the disposition of the Oregon granger to
cinch the money lender whenever opportunity
presents itself. This disposition has been en-
couraged by Gov. Pennoyer, who is fond of pos
ing as the trie nd of the agriculturist and work.
ingman. Discomfort against the law. however,
has been ever present in increasing proportions.
The more the Oregon people see OF its workings
the less they like 1t.
II the people of Washingt ton really desire q
mortgage tax law they can get one cheap from
their neic hbor to the south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
---------
SMALLPOx AT sSOHoMTsu.
new Cases Reported There and
In Railroad Camps.


- IL stated on good authority that there ara
80 % eight Cases of smallpox at snohomish,
- .uat house of .ii-fame and two lodging
are quasaatined. The afflicted persons
- - ueahg Cared for at the pest house All the
,n.N points IN town have been used and
-. scis iof- The statement tina. the disease
80 80 oeea stamped ont IN the Grea. Northern
! sue eamfs is contradicsed, and it is declared
= ssiiIofmed persons that a large number OF
80, ase slcx. the cold weather being favor
spread Of the pest. On wednes-
- nisht logger died Of smallpox at a camp
/ ~ tue river a little above snohmish. ea,1s-
s stampede of his seventeen companions.
mo took the first train for Seattle There is
saau 10 De sickness in the camp Many persons
.avocatc quaraatining at Suohomi=h against
s .ne railroad and logging camps, bu. no steps
. saso se. Deem taken, and exposed persons are
s1.nuit.ea 10 enter the town and continue their
toufney TO seattle. On last nights Lake shore
.'Aan more than 80 ioggers and railroad men
rom shonomish county came to Seattle, and it
nouid De strange indeed If none of them had
Deen exposed to infection
one OF the patients is Curly" barber re-
.Snus employed in Browns shop, who was
aaAen from the Mug saloon to the pest house.
aas mug was Quarantined. Another victim is
! -. D. Shay, newspaper man, who caught the
oisease at Granite point.
Iefegrams were received at the health Office
Yesterday stating that there were six new cases
OF smallpox at Snohomish, one at Everett and
Que at index. The matter was referred to the
members OF the board of health, and last even
ing the health officer said it had been decided
70 commence inspecting trains from the north
1ne cases are said to be the result of the break
ing up OF logging camps
sNoHoAIsH. Dec 22-Ispecial. Recent de-
seiopments show that smallpox has not entirely
disappeared from this city. One of the smaller
seuool girls. whose parents reside on Avenue
q. was taken down with the dread
uiseasc today. ana the house has been
qnaraatined. w. B. Shay, editor of the
seiisertoa Miner, WAS taken 10 the pest house
tuesday evening. Although he had been ailipg
lof several days. the nature OF the dis
ease was not suspected until Tuesday. 4
scandinavian railroad hand named Nelson
vas taken to the pest house Monday
night by Health Officer Limerick. Nelson
mas been working as bridge tender on the Great
northern structure. just above town, aud had
almost reached the eruptiye sta.e when dis
covered Charles Mckay, the smallpox patient
uncovered on election day, has been discharged
from the pest house, entirely recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Dee. 23,--Ispecial- l-katharine Ritz
haier was granted a divorce today from her hus-
band, Jacob
In the case of R. F. Radebaugh vs.. the Puget
Sound Savings bank, s. judgment was rendered
today reforming deeds and declaring them to be
mortgages in effect, 80 be foreclosed, allowing
the defendant 10 recover s.. l49 from the plaintiff
James f. Warduer, Of Fairhaven. was in the
city today en- route from the SLOGAN mining dis
trict to his home II spend Christmas. The
SLOGAN district, he says, Is booming. He said
one man was taking into the district over loo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

Judge Rivers, of the municipal court; reuE-
cred decision yesterday in the case OF Nicholas
Davis, one the Seattle Transfer COMPANY
drivers. charged with keeping a vehicle for hire
itlout license. in which he holds the de-
PENDANT guilty, and fines him SIC The attorney
tor the defendant, or more properly the Seattle
Transfer Comp.uy. gave notice Of en- appeal
The case has Its origin IN the refusal of the Sc
attic Transfer Company 10 paw licenses on theI =
hac6s and guEness. on the ground that the city
ordnance was unconstitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
s. A. c. BOARD OF GOVERNORS.

Standing Committees Appointed by the
President-Footbail Practice.
At a meeting of the new board of gov ernors OF
the Seattle Athletic Club yesterday afternoon
standing committees were chosen as follows:
Athletics-W. B. Goodwin, D. X. Baxter, A. V.
Vandail, Tracy Fl. Robertson.
MembeEship-Frank J. Wilder, James Lee, AL
bert Braun. NJ. B. Haynes
Auditing-Wiil II. Parry, Theodore n. Halter,
E. W. Young
House-Job P. Lyon, Fred X. strive, Fl. D.
Thomas
Ten new members were elected and rrepara-
tlons planned for the football game with Port
land and the reception of the Portland team.
1t was announced that on the evening
January ?, the date OF the game, Manager
Hanna, of the Seattle theater, has agreed to do
nate one fourth of the gross receipts to the Ath
letic Club
Last evening at the Armory the football team
had an hours sharp practice. with F. j. Church
and Tracy Robertson for coachers. There was a
strong scruo team lined up and the regulars had
the hardest work they have had since they be-
gan training.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
BOARD or rTRIIC WORKS
Bids Called for for Filing Ray vE-x..
stevens sGrsets-other Ma.ts,.

stevens s9rerts-other Matters.
4. the regular meeting IT the bosr,f If ,,,h,,.
works yesterday the following matters ws-.
considered:
Proposal for contract for Pipe work OF fra.
eosI SuCQuaiu.e: laid over,
secretary MAS authorized - advertise Ter hi.
TO- psliaG Rsy View ani stevens streets ss
oTdeT aatn ,, Eng Ste street commission 70
Monthly report ~ the stif=eT Elte.tIsnt az yss..
wurSs showed gross receipts. s. 81 i. -ress -
renses. S5.sol.sS.
superintendent OF hntts}uss recommends.
the acceptance OF a hsd ior ta:-Eeea pa{relr,e-es
boxes al 50 each; referred - tie 60 mol $50
ally recommended. ~
Bids sor grading South Sixteenth oraes, :.
follows Charles Eeek. satot. 9iAa--r -
81 ~. Il. u Hyery, S 80. contract =
t. Charles Fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 2a-fSpeciaI. l-saited--
Bktn Kiiekitat, lumber laden. from Port Gam
HE for sun Francisco; Str City OF Topeka, Tor
Alaskan ports.
SAN FRAscIsCo. Dec. o. Cleared - Blk
Oregon, for Nauaimo ncparted-Str Umatilia
for Victoria aud Port Townsend; str Oregon
for Astoria: str Willamette Valley, for Yaq uina
nay: str Mackinaw. for Tacoma