davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
A Victim OF Hydro ph, b,u.

Chicago. Nov. 3.--Chicago has developed a
genuine case OF rabies in cold weather. On
Oct. 3 Henry Schroeder. an employee OF the
City Department. was bitten by n large bull
dog, hi, right thumb and hand being lacerated.
His daughter was also bitten by the same
animal scErncdrr. who !, ~ years cd. rK-
perlrnc"o, no il effects from his wounds Unit!
later h. Was at;ac. 81 with tho unmis,asanlo
symptoms ~ hvlruphVhia. The patient was
nut I,nIcr the influence OF rhloroform and died
this morning. Tho daughter was taken to the
Hush M,lical College where sho will undergo
the pnst"ur treatment II is feared she Will
NOT rprONer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
DIED.
EAKKY.-On Npndn

EAKRY.-On Monday. Nov. g. 1892. John Barry. IN
the 6eth year OF his age.
Funeral Will take pace from st. Elizabeth's Church,
Eingsbridge road and 18th st.. where . solemn
high mass Of requiem will DO said for the reposs OF
his soul. Relatives and friends respectfully invited
Interment Mt st. Raymond's Cemetery.
CAULF,ELD.-sunday.N Nov e. James II. Caulneld
Funeral from his late residence. 800 East 18Th st.,
thence 10 the Church OF tho Epiphany. where SOL
requiem mass vii! DO offered for the repose OF
his soul at 10 A. NJ, Wednesday Nov. .. 1nternens
in Calvary.
CHA L k.-on Monday. Nov. T. after a long ilIness
Celia v Clark. daughter OF John Clark. aged AZ
years.
Funeral will take place from the residence of hsr
father, John Clark. II eth St, on Wednesday, Nov.
p.at Pm.
DE RBAM.-At Luzerne n. Y. on Monday Nov. Z,
Anna Tayloe De Khan. wife of II. Cassmir de Rhan
and daughter of George Il. Warren. Esq, OF Troy.
y. y. aged ~ years.
Funeral services in Trinity Chapel 25lh ST.. Thurs
day. Nov. 10. at II A. ~
DE HliT.-sud,eniy. at STAFFORD. Conn. Nov g.
1892. Mrs. Anna 7. h. Do witt. widow ot Robert n.
Re Witt.
Notice of funeral hereafter
FLoHH.-on Monday. Nov. T. 1897. Henry F,ohr. Ia
the T3d year of his age.
Funeral from his lnts residence. +25 West 36th st.,
on Wednesday. Nov. .. at r. NJ. thence to bethany
Church on 10th sv.. bet weeu 35th and 3Gth sits.
HOFFnAN.-N tho Sherwood. a3l 9TH sv. on
Nov. :. 1892. Ella starkweaiher. widow of John I.
Holman.
MICHE:~-On Saturday. Nov. 8. Frederick II, hsl.
in the 1sth year 81 his
Funeral services from his late residence $40 Blum
81. Union lin. y. j.. on Wednesday. Now o. At
2P.M.
NJ CT OSKEY.--Mary McClosEey, mother Of the
Rev. JOAN McclosScy ra4or OF -. Bridge's
Church
Requiem ct -. Er.dSe;s Church. Wcdne 'fay. Eov. o.
GtloA n. Reverend Clergy relatives. and friends
are invited 10 attend.
SCH EE.-un Monday. Sov. :. 1872. at O'Clock
A NJ, SIMON scnete'. OF pneumonia. in the 6yth
year his Age
Funeral from u late residence 147 FAs. Glst At. m
Wednesday nj 10 "'r.orA A VI. Relatives. fr:endA
and the following societies are respectfully invitsii
Lpmbuiit Lodge NJ. Il2 :. and A. NJ; Hebron
Lodge, !! o, u. H; Empire state Lodge. 10. o. f.;
Abraham Geiscr !.o!lH. X. H.: Cong 'eyation
shaavr IHsHoluajim, Ladies sewing society 0f the
I5th st Ismp',: Na',ah i.OGg" L o. T S boston.
rha 'slpu!a, rn! In imorc rspers please copy.
STA Ilf.-On MONDAY, Now l. lsu.. Catherine
widow ,ciDhg STANLEY,
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend tho fu-
her late residence. ~, Jersey Av, Jer.
cay, N h.r,dsy Sov, 20 AZ 10 o clock, thence
tort. Narys hur,i
STEVENSON Tuesday morning, Nav g. Edith
chcst daughter ~ Frank u I'D Annie ". Stevens
n.ra ~ years and months.
fuurra! II be held a. the residence OF hcr
PARENTS. -. QUINCY IT.. Brooklyn, Wednesday AZ
ternron Nov .. At 30 Intermeut mr. iyatS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Mrs. Pnrne,r. PROPERTY.

LONDON. Nov. S.-Mrs Kitty Parnclls appli-
cation to the Court OF Bankruptcy at brighton
for protection has been granted. This has
been done to stop the action OF tho credit
ors against hor own estate and that OF her lats
husband. for which she is exccutrix. A re-
Of her interests. This action will ally
put further obstacles in the way Of the release
Tarnoll had claimed as personal properly OF
tho late c, $. laryell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

TWAS on Jan. 20. 1891. that Prof Briggs de-
livered his famou inaugural addressnt Union
Theological Seminary which first caused ms
orthodoxy to be suspected and resulted IN the
appointment OF an investigating committee "
the Now York Prosbytery. At the May meet
ing OF the Presbytery it was decided 10 pegin
judicial proceedings against irof. Drlses IN
the fall. and com n ittee OF prosecution. head
ed BY the Rev. G. W. L. Birch Of Morrlsanla.
was appointed to bring In charges against tho
theologlan. In October the committee made
its report. charging Prof Briggs with heresy
on the ground that his teaching was contrary
70 the Presbyterian doctrine Of tho inialllbillty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Dr.. Henry M. Field. editor o, tn. New York

DIR. Henry NJ. Field. editor q the Neg York
says OF the trial which began to-day: This
10 an event OF great importance to the Presby-
tribute to unite or divide: We confess We are
not without anxiety lest this heresy trial may
slndlS fire which will not easily DO
Next week tho Presbytery Of Cincinnati VIII
begin the trial OF the Rev; Henry Pressrvsd
nary. on charges OF heresy very mnch on tne
same lines as those for which Proi briRgs mas
been brought to account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

LAKEWOOD y. j.. Nov S.Mrs T!chel. tho
wife Of Charles Fichel OF tho wholesale cloth
ing house OF Goodiind 4 Go. of New York city:
her daughter. Miss Rose: her niece. Miss Ethel
Fichrl. ana n govsrness vera all thrown from
their carriage this afternoon. The horse wa
running awNy. Mrs. Iirhcl va. slightly hurt,
Miss Ethel had her arms hrokcn Miss Rose
had several ril s hrnkon. The goyrrncss could
have snS ~ horseIf. but sho rskrd her own life
in trying y save tho g!ls. Tho Injured per-
sons are all doing well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

lmmrus. PopuIur "EJ-rity-Th~ E,'ir.
PuhiIc s.om-"a,-- N"yer in irr !u.tory OF America
has anything ike It he witnessed OF MI Its ais
the IsnuI"u Johann n "a alt Nlrac; leah II has
been IN ia" market fr - yeats and - "n top today
The genuine Johann lluIs Mat .NIrtt has 5csp
Irmsd with Iho ad'anr~ineni q. kcsrnte aud is The
best EntrIiyc tonic eNi-ni, IN conN absence for
dysrersia and faulty Lutrilior II 10 without ruuuI
seNrnly'siS h'gn"st awards from rNhbiltons and
SclrEiHc srrtt,es uttcs' to it, s'psrIGr inert M
wonder TINT numerous mutations under Ir name IT
Hon" and other lHls seek 10 nrou ny iA- rApurn.
ton ana worl.suls tame 0f the gcun ne art.c lie he
ware OF thcm. Tie genuine nu,t have the signature
Refuse all worthless inli,aiouA--.:ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

IoNDoH. Nov. Son the steamship Ger.
manic, which will sail tomorrow. will be-:
The Rev. ". A. Hail. the lev. W. II. Mlburn.
the Rev. Or. Strong. and Dr. Srerry.
On tho steamship City of Paris will be: Can't.
". H. Elton. William 4. Ewing and wife,
Lieut.. Guy Howard. T.. S. A.. and wi!A: Col g.
l.. James: Arrhdearon Mesn"y. wife, and
daughter: Consul Reid OF Dublin; Hamilton
Fish Webster and wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
BRITISH SAILOR. Gross the Continent.

VANCOUVER. Nov. 3. I'll" special naval train.
conveying about 800 sailors for II. NJ. 8.
Daphne. NymI he and !!ya"In,he. arrived hero
ut midnight last niCh'. seven days and six
hours from ilaIilaN, General satisfaction il
oxurcssud o\erihe uEi,N trans po:tntion fur
nisaed LytLu aLad,nu tactic hallway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Tw, snat by Unk,own rer- ~.

JOSEPH Murphy ~ years old. was shot in
the right wrist last night while ra-sir.
through East Sixty-nnth street. Ile went IL
his home. Mt l.2la Third avenue. The PERSON
who fired the shot Is unknown.
David Lynch. II years Old. of 3!i West
Fourth street. WAS shot by nm unhn, wn boy
last rvsnng whiln in front 1870 Wash lngt4n
was taks, to 81. Nincents Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 9-The steamer President
Garfield. Capt Cartner. which has lust arrived
In port. reports terrible storm of tho const
Heavy seas swept everything movable from
the crew wero severely injured by being dash he'd
against the bu!warks by wave which broke
nNar tlA shin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
s,nbhed IN "a Poit,icu, Quarrel.

In political quarrel IN tho streets OF As
.ora last night Edward Mason. 25 years Old.
drew knife and stabbed Martin Willis. ~
years old. in the abdomen five times. Mason
mad. lis escape. Willis VII, removed 10 st.
Johns Hospital His wounds are dang erous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

The lad had evidently been indulGing in
corous libations OF rcd eye" and his excess
of physical character. and suddenly. when
no one else was prepared for it. he walked to
the middle Of the,car.and laying down his cane
turned couple Of skin the eat" som ersa ults.
Before the other passengers had recovered
from their surprise no returned quietly to his
seat in the corner Of the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
tOn.t Di.c"ycrrd In Europ".

ED5roy Nov. s-A cahle message received
this evening from the European Union Of
Astronomers announces the discovery OF a
bright comet hy ii lines. It's position on Nov.
~ minutes, AZ seconds: dcclination. north
20 degrees. 30 minu'cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
1Iripv J.. nEl.y * vlUus,

: MIjor w. II. Langley Of Brooklyn has re-
signed LA place on tho stan OF BrlGadicr-
General Jumcs McLorr Of the Second Brigade.
y. q. ). \. \. Mr.. Langley h. the defendant in
suit for absolute divorce. and his marital
troubles are supposed to have been tho cause
OF his resignation from tho National Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
There Were Slot Mrchln,. 500 Years
From n, rhrud,fJhia "y,m.

From n, IN adeirhin "J'".
Tho slot machine which has recently had
such run IL all caich-penny schemes md
which has often been pointed out as the una
ming new under tho sun" las been proron
to have been in use In Egypt long before tho
birth ot Christ. Hero describes n com blnatiOn
jns ard slot machine used for tho dlsponsu.
ton Of holy water. 4 coin Of the vaiuo OF ive
nrnchmn drnppnd into Il, slot. in the Jug oroned
waive which permitted Il few drops q tho
purifying liquid to escape. ono ~ these
ancient slot III S. is now in the british Museum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
From n, Sm raoef~ El1mnn.

1'"' TIT '''H 7TF'tT'" TITWT"''.
RoISr. Oct !.-Cn Thursday morning. at
crawlcd into II trap TO see il III" hAtt had lren
DISTURBED. nnd he ran right Into n wnur !rd
hear that hrn crnwlsd into tn" tran to sleep
The animal had not touched tho bait, cUnhr-
Iuenty the trap had not teen sprung. The
carat once .iiirScd Pctc. seiair /: rs nerk
tro ~"dskin's head; Pe,e's diving struggle.
SLIM che trap, and hs heavy logs fol aud
en- hoI - t.nr md rNAr ~ DOWN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Aidtor BROOK yn'. l,r- victims.

Food. clothing. and money are bcin. lib
orally furnished fortho sufferers by tho recent
disastrous irs in South Brooklyn. So far tho
lev hat her Cannon. the pnetor ot ST. reter's
lnuIch. has received nearly 5000. OF which
SOLO came from the Democratic Camuaign
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Excess OF SpIiiis.


ffom Me Philadelphia Record
young man. faultlessly attired. sat quietly
In the corner OF Ridge avenue car n few days
ago. when he suddenly treated the pnssen gers
to Rymnastc oxidation which was startlin.
In It's character becaucs 1t was so unlock cd for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

I,ouisinna nsGrn-s use for ecId. fstioA
hair. We use ADAMsON'S BALSAM. Trial bottles 1oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Arr,vcd-TuIsDAY. Nov. q
So FrIeslanf RSni!c, Antwerp
- Alcr. Christulrts, Southanpton.
sstny III BIrmnvham iarg, savannah
- Scottish l'rincc, DnhsAn Dcnia.
IS II Mar, MR.Un, New Dri,sns.
IS fncahonta.. James. FmMc.
81 Roanoke, llulf "rs. Nrwror
Oh .a.N. trINa.sS's FirSt FaEAl
SSh.'1pI'.
S. Sandman. from Montreal. at Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
SPECIAL s,ptlrrs.

PROTFt'TI Mora PARTIES are for
po.cin. The interior ri their homes from the coming
cph Dast, ol winter and reducing thcr and vllI-
'hE mas by using EoeuGrk. CcrLrat- wcathrT Stfips
M thrir doors and Windows csclGtc Co,s. nd
hUJw. and dust. g. E,i III On ~ Futon o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Aus,ness 5)utires.
>~~~~~~eSr~~O>~~~~
SozOSermA
sARGENTS ANTISErTIo

BATHING-Ieaves the skin soft as velvet.
SllANING-lt produces n heavy lather, leaving the
face as soft as an infants curing anc preventing al
rouVhness of the skin.
SCALDED FEET-It is cooling in its effect and ban
ishes all feversh tendencies: -Four ounce cakas 2oc.
Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

smith q AugeIls' Hosiery 10 unsurpassed fos
color and wearing qra!ties Retalls at popular prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
NARiNE IN7ILLfGESCE

r's,A,rrK ALSAaAc-r,us pAy.
SIM rises. 20 Sun Hets.... OF Noon rssa -
wen wArrr--rHis DAY.
Sandy Iook.1l Or Gov. Island II Fl Hell uAts. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
5lcW publications.

nAEwIs's "Emotonal Express on," .Animass
- lns 'ciNarol." 81 tiuDlry ~. rf,," "orchids~
"Fert!itaiiou,' Flowers" ant MoYeinent."
FRAT, I6S Gh ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
MA77IHD.

ELLlOTT-BRlGES.-o Tuesday. Nov q. 81
tho residence OF the brides parents Bath Me-. d..
George T. Elliott of New York to Miss Eva n Brggs
New Orleans papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

81. 61.eS. Sl.S8 Zach, Own Make Dress
Shirts J. W. JOHNSTON. 379 9th az, above Esd st
Phillips Disestibls Cocoa
Furnishes natriment and aids digestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

,-'e"e' qu..AH r'r N"'e " "i"'g,e's, ~. ooA
HESk.I ia NliIS, ~, H.,
20 WkSr h'rll 81.
Diseases OF tho Nervous system. GenItOI rnnry Or
gans. lmpoiency, ami serhiy. Hours 10 J. d to q.
,kEEr lookiNG Young M IStSo
EhiS's HAIR HEALTH Mace Ear STOW 1Ark thics.
kott, ~ cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
IMIL.DRLN HAVING MoKMs

Mcguire immediate attention. 'EROWN'S ltRMITrl
toMfliS' are Ihe "EE>I MORN LhII SGEs" 10 VI
ONr frIlei Qurkly. t,r sale h. aIMggisis 2Ir. box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

A general convention of the Republican
party of Washington is hereby called 10
meet q. the city of Olympia on Wednes-
day, the tenth u0sh) day of August, 1892.
at 1890 O'Clock a. H.. for the purpose OF
nominating four presidential electors. tw o
congressman, full state ticket. appoint
ing new state committee and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the convention.
The basis of representation to the con-
vention hereby called shall be as follows,
to-wit:
Ose delegate at large from each county
ono delegate from each county for every
one hundred u00) votes and one delegate
from each county for each fraction of fifty
t51) votes or more over one hundred (I00),
the same to be calculated from the num-
Der of votes cast in each county for the
Republican candidate for governor in
1850
Upon the foregoing basis the several
counties in this state are entitled to repre-
fol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Tribute From a Missouri Editor.

The following extract from the Hamil-
ton Mo-, Nesgs-G Graphic refers to the visit
of the National Editorial Association to
Seattle in June:
When within six or eight miles of Seattle
tugboat met us with a band OF music, q COM
mittee with buttonhoie bouquets For all on
board some 300. We reached seattle about 1870
n m On arrival the excursionists were taken
ON board the cable cars to Lake Washington by
one route and down the lake by boat to another
cable iue into the city, giving US grand
bird SIEVE view OF the metropolis of the North
west Here. ike all other places we visited,
the citizens took great pains TO entertain us,
the freedom of the city being extended 10 us.
At tho fine Hotel Northern a banquet was given
US, also breakfast next morning, all good enough
for kings Thursday evening we attended the
theater which was also free TO the editors. In
fact the good people OF Seattle would not allow
the editors 10 open their pocSetoook TO pay Tor
auytsiug while in the city. Seattle has over
5000 inhabitants and is growing more rapidly
than any city in the great Northwest Her peo-
ME are full of push and get up and git kind
They are not afraid to blow their horn ana let
the world know what they are there for. The
massive fine business blocks, elegant churches
and fine school buildings are equal to any city
I'm the land Much more could be said about
seattle and her advantages, but our lack OF space
and time forhiis il at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

sale of malt liquors, was read
and DR.. Crichton moved topass considera-
ton of the bill until August 8, which
would be date subsequent to the date
fixed for the adjourned consideration of the
McCay license at Madison street pavilion
Mr.. Drew opposed such a postponement
for the reason that it worked privilege
in favor of McCav, and that the council
should meet the question at once face TO
face, as he believed every member had
made up his mind whether he wanted
liquor sold at Lake Washington or not.
Or. Crichton answered Mr.. Drew's argu-
ment, saying that if other places than Nc
Gays were selling liquors now 1t worked
no hardship on them.
The motion to defer was lost and the bill
was defeated.
A joint resolution directing the city en-
gineer to establish a grade tor Aldine
avenue, from California street to Johnson
avenue. was passed.
The committee on sewers reported
favorably on the egg-shaped channel for
the south sewer tunnel as suggested by the
city engineer, and it was re-reterred for or
dinance
An ordinance ratifying the action Of the
mayor and comptroller in paying $1,000
by warrant to the persons holding mort
gage on the Union Water Company's plant
when purchased by the city and by con-
tract provided to be paid. was passed.
An ordinance providing for the erection
of brick pumping station at Lake WASH
ington was read and recommitted for the
purpose of considering the cost of plans OF
the building superintendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Inc ordinance Regulating Plumbing in
the City Passed.


the City Passed.
President Sweeney occupied his accu.-
toned position in the board again last
night, and there were also present Alder
men Wolfe. Ingraham, earle, Brewer,
Daulton and Miller. A number of bills
were read, with very little debate, and the
board adjourned until Tuesday night
next. Alderman Brewer was granted
leave OF absence for sixty days.
A delegation of plumbers appeared in
support of the bill regulating the business
OF plumbing, and it was passed.
The first concurrent resolution of this
council was passed last night. 1t calls for
oios Ior a railroad franchise from Smith
cove north, and will be advertised.
The comptroller's estimate of the ex-
penses of the city for 1898 was adopted. 1t
VIII form the basis of the tax levy to be
made next month.
The chair announced that the subject of
gas franchises would be considered in
committee OF the whole on Thursday
afternoon.
Alderman Miller called attention to the
necessity OF early action on the subject of
electric lighting, but Alderman Wolfe
asked further delay, as he was awaiting
quotations from Eastern houses.
An ordinance providing for reassess-
ment OF South Fourteenth street was re-
Ierred to the street committee.
The ordinance authorizing the purchase
OF water pipe was not passed. Alderman
Miller said it was reported that the pipe
could not be shipped by the tramp steamer
now and that as larger quantity than
the steamer had room for was needed it
would be better to give a complete order
and have it sent by a sailing vessel.
ordinances were read and disposed of
as follows:
For an annunciator alarm between city hall
and police headquarter; passed.
Establishing the grade of Harrison and Fourth
form Lake to Duwamish; passed.
For the creation of q plumbers examining
board and imposing license fee of 50 a year !;
passed.
Appropriating money from several street funds
as already reported; passed.
Establishing the grade of Third street. from
Lake to Wall; establishing grade of Irving ave-
nue.; passed.
Accepting quit claim deed from Thomas Mer.
Ger OF strip of land running through blocks A,
As and SO, block of Meroers second.
Authorizing purchase of water pipe BY the
board of public works; referred to finance COM
mittee.
Refunding moneys paid upon relinquished
liquor licenses; passed.
The following communications and Pc
titions were dealt with:
Petitions for licenses from W. O. Storey, F.
Fitzhof, Harms & Dickman, H. o. Johnson,
referred; from Plummer q Phelps granted
From Plymouth Congregational church for
correction OF erroneous assessment; granted.
From Sherwood & Frazer for return of pound
money; referred to police commissioners.
From w. N. White for payment of warrants;
rejected.
From w. J. Parkinson for rebate of taxes; Or
dered filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
The Creation OF a Malt Liquor District
Defeated,

The house of delegates was informed
last evening by the board Of health that
DR.. Wright had been appointed an assis-
tant to the health officer during the quar-
antine. and requesting that his salary of
s. per day be allowed. Referred to COM
mittee on health and sanitation.
A complaint was read from w. H.
Gleason against the impossible condition
of Washington street, between Eighth
and Ninth, caused by the digging Of a part
of said street by the Rainier Electric Rail-
way company. and asking 500 damages.
Referred to committee on streets.
The report of John w. Pratt on the COL
lection of delinquent taxes was read, as
follows:
| herewith submit my report upon the collec-
ton of delinquent street grade assessments for
the month OF June Although the amount COL
lec,ed not large, the result is satisfactory,
it shows greater number of payments, espe.
cially by installments. find a much better dis
position on the part of delinquents. The chief
obstacle in the way of collection has been the
inability of moderate property-owners to pay
the amount due in full, but the partial payment
system is overcoming that difficulty.
have collected the following amounts during