davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TAroosH. Sept. 14.--5 p. m.-C@udy; thick
fog: light northwest wind.
NEAH BAY, Sept. H-5 p m.-Cloudy; calm.
CLALLAM BAY. Sept is p. m.-CsOudy; thick
fog; light northwest wind.
PoRr CRESCENT. Sept As r. En.-CIoudy:
thick fog in the Straits; light northwest wind
PoRr ANGELES, Sept. H--5 p. :s.--Cloudy;
thick fog in the straits; light northwest wind.
Ships Glory Of the Seas aud Mylonscne in the
harbor.
Poar TOWNSEND, Sept lL-lSpacial J-schr
MeNear was towed to Nanaimo yesterday by the
tug Pioneer to load coal for San Frascisco
Blk Sycamore was towed to sea 81 tug Tyee.
bound for San Francisco.
Sehr Golden Shore, from Port slakeley for
Valparaiso, loaded with lumber, sailed last
night
Br bk veritas, from Port Gamble from Mel
bourne. lumber laden. sailed yesterday.
Sch W. II. Talbot, 765 tons. Ctept William
Banlun, from Port Gamble for Sa5.a Rosalis,
Mexico, cleared today and will sai} tomorrow,
loaded with $685. feet OF rough lur5ber. valued
at IS, 30; lS750c shingles, valued al gi6S75 and
40 piles, valued at $3.50
An official admeasurement of the new four
masted schooner Lyman ID. Fostes has been
made by Surveyor Rose. The schogner ia the
seventy-fiith vessel turned out by Fall Bros, of
Port Biakeley She is 7l7.31 net tonz is 1874 feet
long. 81 feet breadth and ISL feet dey.sh of hold
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept li-srrived-Str
Queen, from NanaiIno sehr r. S. Req field from
Navidad bay. Clearei-Str Truckee, for Port.
land. Satled-Str state OF Caiforn "a, Cor Astoria
Saied-Str Truckee, for Portland.
MoviLLr, Sept iA-Cireassia, New York, for
Glasgow
NEW YORK, Sept l4-Rynland, Ahtwern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
TEANsCONEISESTA 6REaKrp
Pacific Mail and Clipper Ships the Rock.
The Probable Rcsult

TACOMA, Sept. IL SPECIAL ! Railroad po.si,
today turned upon the prospect of the Trans.
continental Association laundering upon the
Pacific Mail Steamship subsidy /, i st.rod
seEil-oii ,tally that the Canadian Great Norrhe,,
aad Northern Pacific do not wish 10 have am.
thing further TO do with their burden. baesu..
1t i claimed, they have not made anythin, o..
OF tae subsidy. Now that a rate war Is tb,rat
e2e1, tney want TO DC free To se, 81.
their individual interests demand ~
the other baud IL is shown nv e1'A
tEst the Southern Pacific resu. .u -
benefits from tao Pacific NAH snhst+r
because lis territory Is ,hat which the 49,.
sup line would Invade. The Southern p.cIsa
therefore. gets al the freight it Ia clsireo 49,,
the Others hsve to cAlp IL tor the subsisT 80,
derive 20 beueGt. -
Another feature Is the uew Ciirre- lf,. ,.,.,
san Francisco 10 New forG, which = irt.et,,..
an element Of uncertainty into ;raascoor1nortnS
rates. Three Of the vessels of tina g - -
have let for FAN Francisco 40 lar. ans sI4 800
o ea loaded 10 their Capacity with non.nertsh.
Aoie goods, which sre carried az A rsta -.
tAsn tA@t hxei by the TEanscouiinea,.l a.
ei&aosA Those who hold that The T'rsg.ce,,,,
Rental Association IS going 10 psecss -. :,
80 e-1PsSs LIE - breaker ios tAe sssocia,io,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Hamburg sim Sending Out Germs
torly.kour Deaths In Taris


hEsiIS, sept IA, hsrgsman from Hamburg
died In sae Aosbtte Cholera hospital today
companion OF the hargorn su WAS isolated. Two
new cases Of cholera and one death were re-
ported In stetIine TODAY. The msgistfates OF
Ierltn have opened fuud for the relief o. thu
distressed people OF Hamburg. Tho Hamburg
Cham Der O. Commerce has sent rcular To Ger.
man comereiai corporations beggl ng them to try
81 sllay the prevailing xiety in regard TO the
cholera epidemic in Hamburg by ahstalu.ny
from taking exceptional quarantine measures
sgslnst Hamburg, which, go Tar, SAYS the eircu-
lar, are unnecessary.
fAsls sept ik-ln the city and suburbs th,r,
were reported yesterday flty.nine cases of
cholera aud tociy-!our deaths. ineiuitng four.
teen nos eases snd thirteen deaths in ST oaeu
~ i9TKKssCEa, sept. II Owing 10 the GOV.
eFnnents decision TO hereafter issue o,,lv
weekly returns no iguras are ohsatuaAIe as IN
the number o. ne casas and deaths Occurring.
In ~ FsieFsoaEE. however. yesterday sixty.
one new eases and fifteen deaths were reno.tes.
decrease OF three cases ami twelve deaths
LONDON. sept A-The steamer Holiernss.
from hronstsdt. has arrived at Hun. ana re.
ports taa; two OF the crew have died. with
Asistic cholera
hAvsE, sept ii-Thers wera elsven nav
cases and sevea deaths ~ cholera here xestar.
day. This Is an increase Of one new case amt
decrease Of SIX deaths as compared with ,ha
previous dsT.
lHs HseUE. Sept A-Tnere wSs oas se.th
froso cholera yesterday IL Msxs.ins, South H.
lsac. oae ease OF the disease "a rsrs,rssi a.
ks.sGFg. Oh the xayaeF Zee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
California League.
National League Games.

BALTIMORE, Sept l4.-cleveland gave way in
eighth inning by errors after splendid fielding.
Score: Baltimore Z, hits Is. errors 1; Cleveland 5,
hits 8, errors 8. Batteries Mcmahon and Rob-
inson; Ciarkson and thinner.
WASHINGTON CRY, sept 1.-THE Senators
pounded fifteen runs out on Gleason in ten
innings. score: Washington Is, hits Is, errors
8; St Louis 8, hits 8, errors & Batteries-Killen
and Mcclure; Gleason and Buckley.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. The homers went to
pieces in the tenth, the visitors scoring five
runs in the eleventh inning. Score: Phila-
delpha 3, hits II, errors 5; pittsburg s. hits TO-
errors /. Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Bald
win and Miller.
BROOKLYN, sept H-Haddock was wild, and
Cincinnati had an easy time. score; Brooklyn
2, hits s. errors 8; Cincinnati6 hits 6, errors l.
Batteries-Haddock and Con Daily; Murphy
and Dwyer.
NEW YORK. Sept 1.-The Colonies played
good ball, but the Giants better. Score: New
York 5, hits g. errors 8; Louisville 8, hits 6, er-
rors 1. Bat.eries-Rusie aud Ewing; Ciaussen
and Merritt
Boston, Sept 1.-the game with Chicago was
declared of, owing to rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
Startling Society Succesu.

NEw YORK, sept H.-tspeeiaLl A grour Of
stunHlugsy ALTERED gtEis stood chatting together
Gu tie corner Of Twenty -second street and Flita
&Fsaue this afternoon. suddenly Marie ex-
claimed; ''Oh, Ailce, zee that delicious picture
Ia tie " n low OF the art stone across the ,sav"
1hey al irippod over To ecaa IL more closgy
discovering II modest sad sas nj lettering tie
words; "tompl3taeats OF Cooley
: iEst Mac azane.' They became frsnxied with
desire 10 get the picture, TO Eee the magazine
max coGtd present such sesnleudent refa as i
premium Lets 40 10 Brentanu's," taey Sal!
Aoout salesman 81 Thai store the SIX s.r.s
soon cI-sItsrci- Iaey wers charmed via th,
iaASniLNeat picture, GodSys ides o. the - DRILLS
lar, and tie surprisingly brilliant fashion pic
tuFcs taat set forth accurately IN colars four 80
the lazy leadess If the pa" aud they sl,snsv
wanted % auy the deA4eE Uut entirely. kpsn
yraF eye on Goiey'st oIe % the grin ssit
Il DEFY yen 70 take your eye 90 that c.or,sus
b'Ny 81 AUSFlcsu bSi.es." The furure created
ia s"e-aa err les oy tAa brilliant portraits VIA
tae autograph az these New 1osA society t,sl- a.
ia their latest Paris sowns, is Indeed a Sc
kztaoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15

left Twas also through the cholera OF 1866,
bns my time was spent largely on the river be-
tween here and AIbany, for / was At that time
serving Ia the donble capacity of surrogate here
and member OF the constitutional convention in
Albany. So avoided the awful ehoiera in that
year. In 1919 also escaped the cholera By 60
Tag up the Yiver GIDEON TucKER
Ny experience with the cholera dates back to
1855. when the dread scourgs had reached the
West and was making itself apparent on the
steamers plying the Mississippi and its tribG-
tafies. ! had occasion in that year TO go from
Memphis 10 Louisville By boat. We were on our
way 10 New York, where the cholera had absted,
and which everybody believed TO be the only
safe ground In America at that time. We mum
bsred about go on board the vessel, and were
two days going up the mouth of the Ohio
There the cholers struck US, and the people on
board began to die of by tens and twenties
daily. There were some odd regulations en-
forced at that time which prevented the de-
positing of bodies OF cholera stricken victims
ia the Ohio river. imagine Ii was because
trafnc on the river was very heavy At that tinso
and IL was felt that when the bodies rose TO the
surface they would spread the contagion to the
people on the crafts, as well a. those on
the larger vessels, and that was Why
Ne made landings every ten or fifteen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
to strand on. even ii the Pacific Vail snag il re.

to strand on. even IL the Pacific Vail snag u re-.
moved.
Another opinion is % t's effect that
Jim Hin will secure az he can
under his threat to Withdrew from the
association and then, at the eleventh hour, VIII
recall Lis withdrawal The with5raval OF the
Northern Pacific 10 assumed TO be on the same
basis, that L. TO be In shape to Drip out IL 1t In
advisable, simultaneously with tss Great North
srn and the Canadian Pacific.
Cut rates would allow large quksitities OF luu,-
Der to go East which is not now shipped At
present only long timber, flooring shingles and
siding go East. On ali other luanber Eastern
prices are too low TO allow Washington lumber
mea any profit, after deducting re5i charges
lnasmuch as the Canadian, great Northern
and Northern Pacific terminals are quite re-
moved from the Southern Pacifcss, it is argued
that they will drop out OF the association. leav.
Ing the Southern Pacific to contirsne alone. pos.
sibly with the Union Pacific, W3ich also has
southern connections in Nebras2a, Utah and
other points.
Practical railroad men sum ub the situation
by saying IL is likely the proposed falling to
pieces OF the Transcontiuental Association will
be patched up before the time c0.aes for any OF
the roads TO withdraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
Tho Massachusetts Republicans.

BOSTON, Sept 1.-THE Republican state con-
vention Was held in fremont temple today
Eben Draper was temporary chairman and
Charles Ii. Allen permanent Chairman. The
platform adopted opposes imitation of the cur
rency. either by inconvertible paper money
or the free coinage of silver. demand is
made that legal barrier be interposed against
indiscriminate immigration. Nathaniel p
Banks and John D. Long were unanimously
nominated for electors at large. The following
ticket was nominated: Governor, William II.
Hale; lieutenant governor, Roger walcott; Sec
rotary OF state, William DIN; attorney general,
Albert Z. Pillsbury; auditor, John W. Kimble
treasurer. George A. Warden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
THE TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
Indorse the Independent Democratic
Candidate, Who May Win.


Candidate, Who May Win.
FORT WORTH Tex, Sept. 1.-THE Republican
state convention met again this morning, and
the feature OF the opening session was the
prayer of Sin Killer Griffin. negro preacher,
who prayed for God to bless George Clark, indie
pendent Democratic candidate for governor
This brought down the house. The platform
fndorses the work of the Minneapolis con-
venton and pledges the solid vote
OF the Republican party of Texas
to Harrison aud Reid; arraigns tho
present state administration on fifteen counts;
condemns the state law discriminating against
colored school teachers, and deals with various
other state issues. 1t was adopted, and then
came the report OF the committee on state ticket.
Ii sets forth the individuality OF nominating
ticket, and after o brief discussion a motion
to abandon the idea and recommend to
Texas Republicans that they support George
Clark for governor was adopted. The minority
vote represented the straight-out Republicans,
would-be Peoples party indorsers and those ia
vorinS ree-for-all vote. The action of this
convention will, 1t is believed, secure to Clark
not less than 60,ooO out of $1,000 Republican
votes in the state, and probably elect him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
The New jersey Democrats.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 1.-the Democratic
state convention met here today. There was
lengthy struggle between contesting delegations
from Passaic county, resulting in a victory for
Abbetts wing Nominations for governor were
then made, Judge Werts and Edward F. Young
being placed In nomination. During the speech
for Werts some sharp comments from the audi
ence drew forth bitter retort ,aud Tremendous
uproar ensued For time il seemed as though
the convention would break up. After a
lengthy row the ballotiEg proceeded aud re-
suited In the nomination OF Werts. The plat
form inGorses the national declaration and de-
lends in detail all the alleged partisan legsla-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE exeeu4ive commit.
tee OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
today recommended that the cag<tsl STOCK be
increased by the issue OF $l3,s0 900 additional
stock, making a total capital stock of $780, O00,.
COO. The action OF the Western ion directors
today IN increasing the capital stock Sl3 100000,
making the full amount $l00, 0o0, 00s is the drst
step toward division OF the st4rplus, which
has been looked for several years. rnd it in ex-
pected that after the new stoc< is formally
authorized at the annual meeting Of the stock
holders. on the second Wednesday in october,
the directors will Immediately meet and declare
stock dividend. The usual quarterly dividend
Of " per cent was declared at the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15

HOODS Ptlle do not weaken, but all
digestion aud tone the stomach. Try them. 2sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15

minutes to bury few dead. I was
stricken with the cholera at about midnight on
the fourth or fifth day out from Memphis, al
though ], like everybody else. had flied myself
up with the best whisky we could get along ths
route. The symptoms were the terrible cramps
which are now affecting the Victims followed
by continu ned discharges and vomitings of rice
water. believe lost thirty or forty pounds In
ak houra At any rate was 30 low that the
doctor, who stood over me just a. we were put.
ting into shore for another burial, remarked.
"He'll DO gone before we get in. Get another
bux ready" II took US ten minutes to get to
that landing. and was just beginning to re-
vive bit. when three Of the crew came in $50
get the Frsel CORPSE" they put IL Well,
that was ~ near ~ ever came to death and
burial In my life, and IL was very, very near.
When We got to the final landing 1 don't be-
lieve there were nfty people left on board, in
Guiding the crew. and We were the siekest, most
woe-begoue lot OF bedraggled humanity that
ever Left pest ship in this country.
II. FREgL
II do not think that this community will ever
experience an epidemic like that which played
havoc with New York In 1913. In that year l
lived ON william street, near Duane. Opposite
US was the old school house No /, which had
been changed into a hospital, in charge OF DR..
Alexander l. r. Vache. one of the best ply
sieians OF that time, and splendidly capable of
combating the disease, which had fastened itself
on the lower end of tho town. lie visited us
very often AMI kept us supplied with the very
best French brandy In the market. This he, as
well a. all other physicians. regarded the best
prev entiye of the disease. There was really
nothing peculiar about my case of the cholera
except the fearful fright | used to get a,
O'clock in the morning when, myself
IN terrible pain, would hear Tho
"booini boomi booml" OF the collins that
were being rolled down the stairways of the
school tor quick iuterment. I was wondering
most OF the time how IL would feel being shaken
up in a box On those terrible stairs My symp-
toms were, as / said before, ike those OF all
cnolera victims. IL came with q terrific head.
ache, followed by the awful cramps in the
stomach, continued weakening discharges and
awful vomiting, until there was absolutely
nothing left OF mo but skin and bones The
cure at that time was always begun with an
attempt 10 deaden the pain by putting the pa
tient into a sleep. But the opium had little
effect aud caiomel was simply poweriess. Ii all
depends, - II does today. on the general health
and strength of the body and on its ability 10
stand being facked with pain for from SIX to
forty eight hours H. 0casESsArB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
Oregon State Fair Racea.

SALEM, Or. sept 1.-THE attendance TODAY
., the state fair was larger shan Oh any prsyious
day OF the wees. Summaries:
::2s class, tro,ting-Georgs Woodthorre won.
Pearl Fisher second, McMinayIlle Maid third
lime, Z2a
Iwo-year-olcis thsee-guarser mile dash-Swfft.
sure won. Rosebud second. !chi Ban THIRD
Time, HIS
Hall-miie hsndicap-PaJcose won. serutta
secQut, Polk County jos "a I'd Time. :tH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
A Hitch in south Dakota Fusion.

fANKToN, S. D.. Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
executive committee aud the Democratic NOM
inees are engaged in conference in regard to
fusion with the Independents ON the electoral
ticket and one or two state officers The linda.
pencents are not inclined 10 conceda much, and
the whole matter will probably DO referred to
the committee for settlement
Ii was practically decided that the Democrats
could not fuse with the independents unless
the latter were willing to divide the state ticket
aud committee OF four were appointed to con-
fer with a similar committee from the inds
peIdents aud arrange the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
ScrofuIa

The following IS from
Mrs. j. w. Tillbrook,
wife OF the Mayor Of Nc
keesport. Penn:
My little boy Willie,
now six years old, two
years ago had a scr0tula
trnch under ona ear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
THE DEMOCRATS REJOICE.
Because the Party Is Still Alive In vex
mont and Maine.

mont and Maine.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-The Democratic ma.
tionai committee has issued the following ad.
dress:
The Democratic national committee congratu.
lates the country on the result of the recent
state elections in Maine, Vermont and Arkansas.
In Arkansas the combined opposition fell short
by over $1,000 votes of the Democracy alone.
This brought dismay to the combination in the
south and its manipulators in the North. In
Maine and Vermont the contest was conducted
distinctly on national issues. The Republican
managers appeal summoned the aid OF all the
potent resources of their national organization,
with an exhaustless treasury and splendid
equipment of orators. The campaign of our adj
versaries for triumphant vote in these states,
so carefully planned and SO thoroughly and
iorceiully executed, ended in conspicuous dis
aster. Our friends everywhere are entitled to
take fresh courage from the results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
Grayesend Races.

GRAvEsESD, Sept H.-Summaries OF today's
races:
Mile-Joey won. Clamor second, Algona third.
Time, l:451a.
Five sand a half furongs-Regiland won.
Evanatus second, Tar aad Tartar third. Time.
ITO.
SIX furIongs-Helen Rose won, Lyceum sec.
ond, Key West third Time, :i6il
Willow stakes, six ADMINISTRATION Nichols
won. Lustte second, Jsponca third. Time,
I:!6is.
Eight and one half furlongs-Reckon won, 10
Carter second, ktldecr third Time. .4qis.
SIX turtougs-Aicslde won, Batsman second
Uoey third. Time, :l6i&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
Fusion I'm Colorado.

DENVER. Sept 1.-THE First district Demo-
Gratis today nominated Rev. Myron ". Read, who
is also the Peoples party nominee There wa,
II split on the matter OF resolutions, the Weaver
Democrats not wanting a committee On resoiu-
tons The Cievelandites bol,ed and called an
other convention, az which a resolution ipdors
ing the Democratic platform and candidates
WAS a1opted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15

ST. JOSEPH, No., sept. 1.-THE So. Joe fair
races began today. The stallion record for the
world WAS broken by Lobeco in the free for all
trot In the first heat he acted badly. but in the
second settled down and tied his record of2:lis.
In the third he reduced this to 2:i0s<, and the
people went wild. Lobacc and his driver, Me-
Henry, were each presented with magnificent
iloral offerings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Encouraging Reports by Re-
publican League Leaders.
DEMOCRATS ON THE ELECTIONS.
Anti Democratic Fusion in Texas-Wea-
verites Capture Nevada Democracy
Fusion Hitch In south Dakota.

BuFyALo, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee of the National Repu blican League met
at their headquarters in Hotel Iriquois tonight
and listened to the reports on the situation from
the different states All claim that the outlook
is bright President GARRISON announced that
Hon. Whftelaw Reid will address mass meet
ing on Friday afternoon and review the parade
In the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
Louisville Prisoners Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept IA sensation W
created here this evening by the arrest of VIM
cent Spannnger. well-known produce mer-
chant. and Mrs. Josephine Cole, who is said to
be his mistress, charged with poisoning Mrs.
Eugcnia Sheriff. and Mrs. Mastin, who were
found dead in an designation house
kept by tho latter woman last Friday They
were poisoned by arsenic administered in ice
cream. Mrs. Sheriff. had gone to the house and
srent the night with a man absent from the
city. Spanninger was released on 900 bail to-
night, but Mrs. Cole was held. The impression
prayaila that she Ia the guilty nersou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
weaverites Capture Nevada Democracy.

CARSON, New, Sept H.-The Democratic state
convention to nominate presidential electors
and state ticket met here today. Forty -one dele
gates were present, representing every county In
the state. Thirty two delegates voted against
the motion to nominate electors and the nine
who voted for the motion left the hall and
formed minority convention. They nominated
X. M. Clarke for senator and J. c. Zimmerman
for congress. Presidential electors were also
nominated The majority convention, who are
all Weaver men. nominated &. II. Belknap for
supreme judge, aud adjourned for one week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
Railroad and Corpor.tion Not.,

~s~HHH" ssSH sssRN wi POH0t1Vu ASVI0Ss
W. X. Mackenzie, Northwestern agent OF the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Company, is in
the city.
The American District Telegraph Company
has 100 new boxes on the way here; which will
raise its total to 500.
Charles Brady has been appointed Joint agent
OF the Great Northern and Seattle & Northern
roads at Burlington.
Edwin Ripley, money clerk for t5e Northern
Pacific Express Company, has gene to New
Westminster for vacation.
The timbers have been nearly al removed
from the Black river railroad bridge, and only
q little filling in remains to he done.