davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
AN ANGRY FATHER.
Wants to Assist In Executing the Murderer
OF HIS Daughter.

Wants to Assist In EXecutInG tho Murdoter
Of HIS Daughter.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1O.-George Potts,
father of Helen Potts. Harris, for whose
murder young Harris has recently been
convicted in New York, ia in West Ches-
ter, Pa. lie talks freely of the murder ;
in fact, bis mind seems to be centered ON
the details of the awful tragedy, and he
can talk of nothing else for any consid.
cradle period. His feelings toward Har-
ris are very bitter and he 10 reported to
have said II hope may be allowed
to touch the button of the electrical ma.
chine that kills the man that murdered
my daughter. l shall make application
to the authorities for the privilege"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

Er. j. sEPH, Mo-. Feb. 10.-Max Axel-
rod. . Kansas City tailor, has arrived
hare In search Of his young con and
daughter, whom he says were abducted
from his home last Tuesday. He has
traced them TO this city. AZ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
The Great Northern's Earnings.

ST. PAUL, Feb. ia report Of the
Great Northern railway just died show .
that the gross earnings for the year will
reach IS, 3O8, 600, over 81 600 600 more
than the earnings last year. The increase
is due to the tremendous wheat crop Of
Northern Minnesota and North Dakota.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

Another indictment Against Field.
New York, Feb. 1.-The grand jury
today returned an indictment for forgery
against Edward M. Field. It Is alleged
that he forged the name Of 4. Moore to Q
bill Of lading for large quantity Of wheat
last November,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
Matte is Now . Duchess.

PARIS, Feb. lO.-The civil marriage Of
Miss Matte Elizabeth Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Senator Mitchell Of Oregon, to
Duke Francois de IL Rochefoucald was
celebrated today. The religious marriage
will take place tomorrow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

"COmtne RIVAL In Vo1uo Of 00l0s
London Iron says 1.-THE increased do
mand for platinum Tor use ~ poles Ia
electro chemical batteries, for crucibles,
etc., has raised the price Of that metal TO
q point never before reached. its present
value being nearly three-fourtbs that Of
gold. Three years ago platinum cost
approximately E16 per pound. Todsy It
10 worth double this price, and is eleven
times dearer than silver. The metal,
which 10 indispensable In the manufac-
ture OF numerous scientific instruments,
is only found in small quantities, namely,
in the form Of platinum ore in Peru.
Columbia and Brazil, and in small steel
gray grains in the Ural mountains, in
California, the Oregon hills, and In
Borneo. The principal source Of produce
ton is in the Trails. The yearly output
has never amounted to more than four
tons, and at present 1t does not exceed
three tons. Should not new and
more fructiferous deposits be discovered,
and this is scarcely probable, platinum
will soon be literally worth ito weight in
gold.'"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
Caught Robblng the Mails.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Feb. 1l.-Frank Dix,
a clerk in the postofiice, was arrested
this morning for robbing the mails. The
thefts of Dix, who 10 As years of age, have
been going ON for some time, and he was
caught in the act Of appropriatiDg . pack
age addressed to lose. He admits his
guilt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
Their Throsts Cut By Robbers.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. l1.-Last night
two Chinese at Parqua Hall mining
camp had their throats cut. and their
watches, jewelry and several hundred
dollars in money taken.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
Lottsry Oniclels lnoiceet.

BosroN, Feb. Warrants have besn
Issued for the arrest Of John A. Morris,
PAUL Conrad and eleven other o6lcials 81
the Louisiana Lottery Company. They
were indicted by the United States grand
jury here for violation Of the postal law.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

LARNED, Kan, Feb. H. Yesterday
morning hre wiped ont nearly 4l36 600
worth OF property, and laid In ashes one
of the best business blocks in tho city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
4 Mayor b trouble,

PIrrsBuRe, Feb H. Mayor Wyman q
Allegheny City vas convicted this morn
ing Of extottion. The charge Of embes.
element ID etill pending.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
A Worthy Object,

There has been organized At wasb;n,
ION an association calling itself "Tba IS
cIety OF Loyal Volunteers" Its ohisct !.
!he reduction Of the pension list by aim; lii
mating from it all those persons Who o 90 =
s oe shown 70 care for and support them a.
selves and their families. "rhe cardinal
G{wv,nG'pal OF the organization" says the
washington correspondent of the Prov;.
dence Journal, lis to provide a com vs.
t.ncy for those who are nermsna ,r1r
dlsab ed or unable from their pbysica1
condition to earn their living. and r.
strike from the pension list ali othe, $
VINO, either by their hands or their
oralns, can support themselves and thei,
families" The society proposes to have
resolution submitted to congress direct.
ing IAN Investigation Of the pension rolls 70,
the purpose OF ascertaining, as nearly ar
possible, the classes of men drawino
pensions. ""''s
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

~ the st exhibits in this room it is proposed
o 70 snow models Of three celebratsJd po ce,'
~ NJ: C;norches-the "Swedes' Chn,c S !,
-, ra,., wilmington, founded in 1888: Ra,
fa.. g Chspel near Frederick. which n asn.
,oun6ed IN 1880. and where in Nnvs ~as
oer' LISA. Rev. DR.. Thomas Cole y Tsau
cis Asoury. afterward FIRST Mstho nHn
n!shop In America, met with sau.us,
others and planned the orpanizat;o Sef ~
the Methodist church in this co""t 10 o:
ana Christ Church, Broad Creek
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

Death OF John Jay Knox.
New YoRg, Feb. 0.-John Jay Knox
died of pneumonia this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
THE DEATH OF C. p. M'KENZIE.
Fall the Direct Cause-His Final
Struggle for Life,

The autopsy on the body of c. p Mckenzie
city engineer OF Snohomish, revealed a clot OF
blood on the brain just under a small scsln
wound, which, combined with exhaustion ana
a chill caused by wading in icy cold water.
was believed to be the cause of death.
close examination of the vicinity in which
the body was found shows that Mckenzie must
have passed over an abrupt, rocky point on the
trail, and II is supposed that he fell from il and
received a blow the head After passing
some little distance beyond this rock. he fol.
lowed the trail where il passed ia the bed of n
small stream in water three feet deep. After
coming out again he seemed unable tn
regain his feet and crawled on his hands and
knees for about 300 yards. At that point he ross
to his feet and, instead of following the trail,
turned up the hill, and after staggering abont
twelve feet fell at the foot Of e large tree Ea
first fell on his knees and then backward down
the hill, and from the undisturbed surface of
the snow must have died without struggle
The body was carried TO Granite point nv
twenty men, including his comrades from CRrnn
Independence, and was then taken to snn-
homish in a wagon.
Mr.. Mckenzie Carried an aggregate of s14 600
of life ana accident insurance, but the last as.
sessmeut on 35,O0l IN the Masonic Life wa, not
paid UP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
BEEYITIEs.

One final homestead filing, one original home
stead entry and one cssh entry were made at the
land Office yesterday.
ne Seattle kod and Gun club viii meet this
evening at o'clock at Hardy Il Halls All
shooters are requested To be present
Ernest G. Rowe and George T. Mills fled arti-
clcs OF Incorporation OF the Acme Coal and Coke
Company yesterday with the county auditor
Frank W. Mckinley, of thfs city, has received
word OF the death OF his father, John McKinl lev,
At the age OF 81, at ST. Jehns, New Brunswick
Mrs. Channell was discharged from Grace
hospital yesterday. MIS-. Tremsin, wife of the
manager OF the hospital, is down with the grip
The report of Deputy Collector d. A. MeKen.
sie for January shows that during the mouth
forty nine Cinnamon were deported from Seat
tie, fifty pounds OF opium seized and four
sRuggleTs caught aud bound over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
THE vIRTUoUs DEMOCRATS.
Andrews and Carson Tell First Ware
Club Of Eepubfiean Wfckadness

ANDREWS ana carson Tell First WARD
Club Of Republican Wfckedness.
The First Ward Democratic Club gathered In
fierce at Washington and South Third streets asst
evening and was RECALLED With oratory by W. r.
Andrews. J. ID. Carson and others, The crowd
was drawn by she music of band. Just as il is
attracted TO variety show, and the meeting
opened with song by colorsd Quartette
which tried TO tickle the fancy Of Its audience
by political illusions and made IL smile
Then W. X. Andrews opened heavy ere on
che wiokedaezs OF the Republicans. He pre-
pared the way by expressing his Joy AZ being In
"the bloody First" not because be had an az 20
grind, OIL no, bat because he wanted 10 thank
them for thu big majority they gave him last
election. He condemned I. V. Eddy Tor discus.
sing the tariff when the people were distressed
by ths burden of taxation. He evoked a mild
sheer by referring To Cleveland Ms the
last great president, and accused the Re
puhlicans of net knowing the meaning
cf bis saying "puhlfe office is public
trust" and then added, with an air OF conscious
virtue, @hnt we Democrats know what IL
means" He called upon his hearers to whip
the Republicans from oalce-drve the rascals
out; referred TO the ss,eeo.eoo dsbt and soiemnly
declared: SIN haasli Of the honest people We
rant tolerate this any longer Then, turning
his eyes ptously 10 tire smoky ceiling, he ex-
claimed: "How long @ Lord. how long," and
promptly answered his own question. "Untl
the sih of March next"
He accused the Republicans OF discussing ma
uonal issues ia muutcipalsampaign and then,
alter denounelng them as opeBly and notorl-
cusly corrupt in city and county. wandered Of
into discussion OF Republican national admin
istrstioa from TIE war down. ringing Ia the in.
svstable blocks OF five. Then he touched on
frauds under the Australian ballot Law, yolun-
seerad 10 give the decrepit old Republican party
q decent burial Ii IL would only lie down and
die, advocated putting the city in the hands
OF . receiver, aud complained of the quail
fly of the city water, though that
subject could interest q Democrat lie talked
OF the alleged hlsekmsiling OF Whlteohapel,
and closed with an exhortstion 10 "ioln in
grand and splendid effort 10 drive the rAsesls
cut"
T. NJ Carson calmly declared that the Demo
Gratis had never been charged with being =
noodie party, aud talked OF aooiIing when he
wes In tire navy department. He accused the
Republicans OF Initiating she valuation Of the
city. Denounced tie proposed bond issus and
ridiculed Mayor Halls report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
4 SAND-LOT MEETING.
Peoples Party Gathers En- Masse
i'm Pioneer Place.
! hYBRip POLITICAL LEAGUE.
meeting Called by an Anonymons CIR
cu1.r- Democratic Gatherings In
Several Wards-P Official Notes.

The Peoples perty-what 10 left OF i'm II.
Rucx and half dozen others-held mass
meeting on Pioneer place last night 70 tell the
people OF the glorious time coming. when it
viii get control OF city affairs, and with one
wEin blow out every dollar OF the citys III
6cbtedness. Knox did most Of the talking, or
q least he made the most noise, frequently
Arowning the efforts OF bis hearers 20 appiand
Nm. l. N. Robbins presided, wood wagon
serving 81 rostrum and three torches furnish
Ing the light
4. J. May and E. Claysor made brief speeches,
discussing some Of the principles of the Peoples
eerty, and after they concluded Knox began
Ms TRADE against Republicans, Democrats, the
present city administration and everything In
night and, after he ran out Of material gathered
~ his own imaginstions, he called upon on the
crowd to suggest further objects for his abuse
He declared that the Peoples party was going
% reform the wheIa of them out of Office and
put capable men in their places. he did not
ny who the capable men were nor by what
new methods they were 10 be picked out
A large number of curiosity-seeksrs gathered
ercnnd while Knox was talking, evidently
thinking Charles Frank Jones had returned to
the city. Finding their mistake, however, they
turned away with-"pshaww
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
YESTERDAY.

The Deeds Recorded With tho Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1892
to date are si,74s,096. There were fled for
record yesterday So deeds, the considerations
aggregating s29,3Us. an average of 1885 u Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished By Osborne,
Tremper CO., abstractors of title l1s Cherry
street, between Front and second:
NJ c, Ballard to E. 2. Domrese, II lots in Motor
Line add, sI,500.
d. C. Botheli to Swedish church, Bothell, lot Z,
block Z, town of Bothell, 81.
J. NJ. Ferris to E. A. Ferris, e1s sw se sec IS, 81,
4,s1.
Seattle Land Company to J. A Gould, "a lots
and 2, b ock z, Harrison Heights add, 81
Des Moines City Improvement Company to
B. Ferris, lots II and is, block s, Des Aoinss,
y. P. E. R. Co. to N. Wilcoxen. e1z sw sec 8, %,
4, $500.
6. B. Bird to Lester Turner. lot ., block 70,
Gilman Park and other land 81.
Estate OF William Renton To Thomas ManIey
lot l. block q, Renton's add, $500.
West Coast Imp. Co. TO Louis Villier, lot q,
block leo, Gilman park, $3.50.
L. :. A. 10 A. A. Denny, s1S, sc sec 81, &c, L.
L. :. A. TO A A. Denny NJ ne sec 6, Is, 4
a. o. stubb to ". I. Htilestad, lot 10, block 1s
Lake Union III sdd, sl25
Thomas Mercer 10 F. B. Lyon, part block a.
Mereers I'd add, 81.
Edward Brady to A. e. Hall, lot 49, block 6s,
Gilman park, 500.
q. ). Dudley 10 Eric Wfk, lot 3, block 2. Seattle
add to Kirkland, $3.50.
Z. Griffith to Mrs A. n. Houlahan, lots In La
tona lst and Lakeview add, 81.
l.. n Bigelow TO c. V. Roos, lots Is, 16, block
%, Inglewood, $50.
Y. 3. A. TO William E. Rinehert, ne sec %, "a,
s, 500.
d. C. Bothel to Susan Webster, lot II, block 7,
town OF Bothell SIS
p. j. Pratt to T. A Noble. lots 4, 5, 6, block u.
Electric Motor Line add, $500.
Lucy NJ. Edwards to f. T. Brewster, % lots in
Union Pacific add. $40.
J. A. Carlson To W. r. Jewett, lot 25 block Is
East side add to Tacoma, $50.
Fred L. sander 10 d. NJ. Mccartney, lot l, block
3, Sander Boman Isl add, $780,
L. L. HambIet to B. d. Foris, lots IS, 49, block
3, Hamblet's acre gardens, 500.
y. p. Huff to Charles Turnquist. MI sw sv
sec IL 26 5, $500.
+. III. Coe to Frank Dimiek, lot 4, block Is.
Edes & Knights add, 81 900
U. ;. A. to &. g. Coatner, ne sec 81, q, 4, sl2
J. A. Moore ct al. to I. Green, lot 8, block 10,
Brooklyn add, $3.50.
Est Chester Cleary to Bernard Reiss, lots o.
a. block o. East Park and other lands, 1900
L. Lehman To Fred A. Fay, lots %, 30. block 9,
Rengstorffs add, $40
Fred A, Fay to Anna VI. Gaynor, lots %, 80.
block 9, Rengstorf's add, $780,
A. NJ. Springer To L. I. Menags, land in sec T.
"a, 4, s9,75o.
c. c. Calkins to L. F. Menage land in sec II.
"a, 4, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
FIRE IN SECONDHAND STORE.
A Small Blaze on Pike Street Quickly
Ext nSal

Fire broke out at about $3.50 O'Clock last night
in the secondhand furniture store of Ferry 4
Edwards, at No. 22S Pike street, located in a
onestory frame building owned by l. NJ Bige-
low Only prompt work by the fire department
saved the building, and probably much adjoin-
ing property.
The fire was first noticed by James Winters,
who runs 4 candy store next door, on the corner
of Third and Pike streets He was lust steppinp
out of the front door, when he noticed a blaxs
III the rear end of the furniture store He ran
across the street and turned in an alarm through
auxiliary box. The fire had by that time
gotten through the partition into the candy
store, but the department arrived minute
later, aud the fremen soon had the blaze out
The fire caught in lot OF mattresses piled
against a defective fue.
The loss TO furniture ana building and to
Winters stock Will probably not foot up over
$1,t00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
THE BOARD OF WORKS.
The South Sewer Tunnel to Be Located
at Once.

The board Of public works met yesterday al
ternoon, and Major Riuehsrt introduced a reso-
luton directing the city engineer, in accord
ance with the recommendation of Mayor Hall.
TO proceed Immediately to locate the termini OF
the south sewer tunnel, so that the work NAV
be pushed as rapidly as possible after the bonds
have been voted for.
Several petitions for extension of the water
system were referred for report, and the super
intendent recommended that the water main be
continued from the Bay View brewery so as to
supply residents in South seattle. He was di-
rected TO proceed with the work.
The superintendent of streets reported that hi =
pay roll for January amounted to SS,3l6.52 aud
bills for material to s6,43l.05. On sewer work
the pay roll amounted to s.. 222 25 bills for ma
terisl, s2,590.6S.
The matter of wharfage charges was deferred
until today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
CONGESTION Of ms KIDNEYS.

:. Thompson, Of No. AS swan street, Buff
falo, \ J., writes OF his remarkable cure OF
congestion OF the Kidneys.
Three year aga I was attacked with ccares.
Uon of the kidneys NJ physlCiau hes de
administering ln.ernai remedies. had applied o
nv back over tGs affected region. Two ALI
COCKS PoRoUS fEASTEEs J recovered in thu
course 81 about two weeks year after. ex-
posture brought on = similar attack, out II
seemed q X fhs congestion was more seveFe
Certainly, I had more pain and difficulty in
passing water. tnstesd ot calling doctor this
time, I concluded 10 try plssters a,oae. 50 par.
chased hex OF ALLcoCKS PoEoUs fLASrgRs
and spplied two fresh ones every day. The pain
gu. cav lessened. tae water flowed more freely
RiteT the frst Application, aud Ia Just SIX days
was cOup pletely restored aud able ~ resume nay
uacnnaaLnn. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06

terry mark the spots where the bodies OF the
father and three children lie.
The mother was Frustrated with grief yester-
day and was not allowed to attend the funeral
services, which were held at Bonney & Stewards
undertaking establishment Rev. Z. F. Keever
pastor OF the Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church, conducted the services, and about
twenty-five ladies, mostly members of his con-
gregation, were present. Several wreaths of
flowers were contributed by friends
The cost of the funeral was $50 and the re-
naming $50 OF the sum contributed by the pub
lie and lett in the hands of the PosT-INrELLI-
GENCER were used in part payment OF this sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06

authorized to ill vacancies on the ticket. The
convention then passed a resolution pledging
earnest support; and Mrs. ]. Lawrence Johnson.
president of the W. C. t. u, promised the aid of
the Women's Christian Temperance Union and
declared that she would endorse the ticket in
the union.
The convention adjourned after the appoint
ment of a city central committee, consisting of
John E. Farmer, G. n. Hodgdon, C. A. Salyer, C.
Carlson. J. A. Randolph, 81. Munson and George
+. CCtterill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
HARBoR COMMISSION WORK.
Where the Lines Are Laid-Progress nj
Various Points.

Frank Fl. Richards, of Whateom, was st the
Diller hotel yesterday, on his way home from q
meeting OF the state harbor line commission at
Olympia. In speaking of the work of the com
mission he said: "We have the harbor lines
laid out and settled at Whatcom, Fairhaven.
Blaine, Port Townsend, Olympia Steilacoorn.
Edmonds. Sidney, Marysville, 0costa. Aberdeen
and Cosmopolis
"We are restrained from further progress by
iniunctions al Seattle, Tacoma and Hoquiafn.
The work for Vancouver and Snohomish ia
about done. Surveys are in progress at South
Bend, and we have yet to take up work at Port
Angeles, Anacortes, Ilwsco ana shelton
"We have recommended to congress the grant.
ing of appropriations for improving the harbors
st Olympia, Beilingham bay and Vancouver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
ONLY ONE CHILD LEFT.
Death Carries on Another of the Hol-
gersons-A Double Funeral

The announcement of the death Of little
Mary Christina, the baby daughter Of Mrs. Hol.
Eerson had hardly reached the readers Of the
fosT-lNTELLIGEScEE yesterday morning, when
her 4yearoid sister. Anna, breathed her last
and n the afternoon there was s double
iuneral over the two little girls. only one boy,
Is years old, now remains besides the mother,
ana Jour fresh graves IN the Lake View cems-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Removal.

PROFESSOR George Backmsnn has removed his
school lor violin, violoncello and coruet fro,,
l,o'S fourth streetto more eommodious quarters
on Inc second moor OF the new Ranke building
o. s'ree' between Fourth aud Fifth streets
Professor Backmann's pupils are now rabsa.sIrr
Tor concert to be given IN thenear future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06

Louis Nelson and Mrs. I. Thompson Die
Within a Few Hours

Within Few Hours.
Louis Nelson, aged A. years died at Port
B!akeley yesterday OF CONSUMPTION. He had
worked for the mill company for many wears
and was quite wei known. The funeral viii bs
held today at Port Blakeley aud Rev. John p
Damon Will offciate. After the services tina
body Will be brought 20 Seattle hy steamer and
laid in the family lot in Lake View cemetery
The funeral VIII be under the auspices of the
Ancient order of United Norkmen, of which
Mr.. Nelson was a member
Mrs. /. Thompson, of Port BlakeIey. died YES
tesaay and the funeral will lie held at that piscs
toda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Political Notes.

The Latons Democrats have their meeting this
evening at the cigar factory, and the German
Democrats at the Central club heade uarters in
the smith block.
The sixth ward Republicans meet tonight in
the Hull building; the Eighth ward at the cor
ner OF Second and Depot streets, and the Ninth
IL the Fremont Opera house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
SALE OF THE SCHOOL BONDS.
MIR. Eurth Keeps His Contract-Cash t,
BE Paid on neIi1ery

The $4,000 OF per cent school bonds were
sold by Jacob Furth 10 Farson, Leach & Co, of
New York, through James Boutwell,, who acted
with John Farson in the matter. They are To he
paid Tor on arrival in New YORK. Mr.. Firth
said on the subject 10 a PosT-INTELLIGENCER re-
porter:
The bonds are bargained for, but not actually
sold. shall not set as much for them as hai
contracted TO pay the school board but the
school district will lose nothing as shall nav
Tor them at the tsrms originally made
ms arrangement will give the school board
s25i'o0o N cash. and viii enable it to take nm
about s50, 900 OF warrants drawing 10 ner cant
interest