davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

deliveries since september l. locz-NeW-
~ 400 bags baltimore. 20 bags New-orleans
, .rao Rag total 1901 bags. .
1Semand at previous quotations Moasses shocks and
alr aseh 81 sOd 90 10 sugar shocks and heads IS
heads sasi az. 36.inch 81 4Ode1 so old shocks with
, bads 75as5c. shoots and beads - rum pipes
a. 500 50 90 empty hogsheads' '-3F- 81 "op'' ~ ''
s2oSs3i; II feet. lad. ,,ovor,e,, ,,orn aav N
p.n,ious quotations: 12hc for manila, ana lUhc
1a' e. al the usual basis
" rOTIoN-On the spot quoted quiet AZ I'D ueieIeu
co,os ot6 bales for cODsumptun fot rcepee .o-uayI
g. o4i bales against 900 bales THIS u"y last eA' anu
a wear ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED.

10TH ST. 13s EAST.-Fine light, newly
furnished, decorated. steam-hcated apart
ments; 6 rooms and bath hallboyi price
$40 to coo. Inquire JASITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
gounIrn Keal estate for Sale

a.
AGENCY FOR NcNTCLAIR.- dwell
lngs for sale CT 10 let large assortment OF
hsl dsone building site' terms cay
TUBBS & TAYLOR. 5 Beeknan-st. N. \.
A FINE ESTATE FOR SAIL in
Highlands on Hudson, vicinity West POINT
30 acres one-han IN park long river mont
bond shores II room residence carri1ee
house, barn, cottage. etc. ttolio ,2oo)
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE. below hall
cost, so minutes out. = arres i2-r39in
house. abundant fruit and shade, line stable.
near station. IENENA. RahwiY. y. J.
FOR SALE.-Farm. y acres; house. 3
rooms fruit and shade price, S2,@JO also
farm. ares house, u looms lot OF fruit;
price, ~ 500 SAMUE Ell SELF, Bell
more. l.. /.
PHiLADELFHlA.-Ne houses near
PARK: low prices send for card. PEN
BERTON g. CO.. Philadelphia.
SQUAD SHORE FRONT at Southport,
Conn beautiful residence; delightful sur
roundings. HENRY Il. KING, ~ Cedar.st.
900 ACRE FARM, FERNSIDE. BERK-
SHIRE HILLS. near Stockbridge. Mass,
I,enox I'm sight Beautifully diversified
hay meadows. Tolling hills and orchards.
high uplands in timber; 115 tons az hay
harvested this year ample barns for 100
he1d OF stock: large dwellings. accommoda.
lions for 100 boariers running water, GOOD
roads fine society terms, $500. balance
mortgage term OF years. j. d. CONDlCT,
40 Wall.st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND THE ARKANSAS PASS.
San Francisco, Sept. &c. +. Croker, first vice
president Of the Southern Pacific Railroad. nmates
that the report that the Arkansas Pass Railroad IS
TO go into the control Of his company is correct.
President c. =. Huntington is not in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

Receipts for the week 743 bales exports l0l bales
imports, 70 hllc- Market unchanged IN any tnpoi IAN,
tafflular Trade remain, quiet. but ther, Is htile
bushes, doing with brewers the blSs or va .oI
,o,d IN choice grades both 9l and 92 hops Dealers
rc not hurryug reports from IN interior are
fairly stcady and T. dim ult 20 buy tho nne goods IN
the best sections for less than roc
HOPS
Stale 1892. choice, per u
STATE 1882, primo. pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

The steamship Hermann, Of the North German LAoyo
line which arrived from Bremen about week ago
with TAI passengers. all In the seerage, VIII not DE
allowed by the Federal authorities 70 land her pas
sencers at present. should the Health Omcer pass
them The order OF the Treasury Department that
citizens be released and aliens sent 10 Camp LOW VIII
be enforced by the Collector unless he mas special
orders from Washington to allow the passengers 10
land The steamship company has always SHOWN
Willingness to abide by all Custom House resula'iohS
and no difficulty Is apprehended in this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES AND VEGETABLES
Irish potatoes have been light supply goco eems1S
higher and firm Sweet potatoe' quiet snI easier Cabbares
steady Fancy cauinowers good demand ana nI' ors
common grades rule dull Lima beans ana green otSe,
dull and lower. Tomatoes plenty anu o'e~p' ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
Gitp Real estate 90 Get.

---~-|,,>s - - -
HOUSES TO LET.-Unfurnish,d and
furnis shed desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. $50 Broadway.
Hot SEES TO LEr.-Unfurnished anI
furnished desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS, s2J Broadway.
TwO-SToRY brick house, high stoon-
25J West 00th.st. keys 253.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
CHEESE.


Receipts for the week. 5l,0i9 boxes. EApote 100
boxes it is hard imagine duller market t . and ND
have had this week. Shippers have had Ohy i~ ~
mail orders fore IN markets falling respond to me re-
cent vance here and home trade has been nucn nAn
obbers showing disposition 10 buy only asahst ,bat
consumptvc Country advices Kept up so urn n
recel,rr, here n1de strong effort 10 sustain pr
% dge Goods hut this was done the expense Of iaige
Accumulation OF stock at all the receiving dep9s on ~
day or two however there has been more oisIos
shade prices and II trade woun ho ioiiom eli
d,vs sales Of September and undateo august VI
u va sero AZ dlOi.c ard Of white at Zoe known
August checscs were offered freely at loc for f1lcy qa
and could have been bought for less ha1 any on
business Prime choice factories were urgently
at a9'.c Small size full cream are qs'er, D' bave
about steady at lO d1O,,c. Small size part shins 49,
sod flrly hut the absence OF export demahu hss
slow rather weak market for large SIZES L'erp'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

POULTRY AND GAME.
The market declined sharply very soon after our -
weekly report The Jews Observing their new
Year holiday and demand from other sources was 80
light receivers had lower prices all along the line
YESTERDAY and to-day about 10 carloads arrived but there
il strong demand for the holiday which occurs on SAY
urday the market firm at the advance quoteo
Arrivals OF Western dressed fowls and chickens nave
quite heavy and Of late there has been much leSu
in behind time and often poor order Prices fSr all
kinds of fowls chickens have ruled somewhat low{
and the market closes than steady at the REDUCED
quotations. Turkeys have fallen heavily, and there -
now demand only for few OF the largest and faet lots
Spring ducks are light supply. fair demand and nrin
The few lots OF game birds lately arriving have been
mostly out Of order OF uncertain value Good SOUND
sell readily al top quotauons Fresh Venisoh
scar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
For the week ending September p, 1892.
REANS AND PEAS,

Receipts for the week-Beans 4,9i5 bbls peas. 4goo
bush EXports-Beans el3 pkgs; peas 4siS dds I'M I'M
lort>, bags OF beans. Alter long duu peIiou, inc
jobbng beginning improve and the Market mas
nrn ,one for choice OF all yarietes Inc
demand however is almost wholly for strictly prime stock,
and improbable that lower qualities Will share IN
the Improvement while at least. Close 70 800 Dds
Ted Kidney for export during the week at
s5ds2 20 the remaining lots closing out slowly al
=, * About go bbls new Reds have arrived, nearly
which have TO the Southern trade al q %
ds3. California Lima steady. -Four cars OF green pea,
arrived during the week. but the market was so bare OF
stock that all taken the basis OF present quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
SUNDRIES.

NIJTS-Peanuts quiet az Sac Tor fancy nanu ~
and 81 d3ac for farmers Spanish shelled ouotec ~
sc for No I: No. 3d33c; Virginia NO. shee' ~
'2J BEsFESSwHx-ouist and steady; Southern quoted
HRSNEY 10Y Quoted a. I2alec per ~ " to eo''
and style Of package
MILK AND CREAM.
TIL. daily aversgs rcce,pts Of milk and cream % -
different rproad distributing points In ana ns 90 ao
Tor rho week have follows; Erie, ffo9
milk 10 cons OF condensed milk and lag can, on N
Pennsylvania Poughkeepsie and BosSn % an Of cream
NewYork Scnral Harlem, 1885 cans OF AVA o.
.75 cans Of milk and 20 cans Of cream 40 H lazy
and Northern ol0 cans 81 milk New.HaNen anu nnre "
anu 9 nns NJ milk ntlrio and Western, 2753 cans OF
milk and lSs cam Of crfam Wet Ssors 1880 cans mk'
~ ans N condensed milk and 81 cans q cream New
Jersey Central 2s5 Of milk and 10 cans Of cea shc
cans NJ cream The total daily supply has been l9oISS
cans Of milk Of condensed milk and ~ Guns os
olatforms has been 81 40 a OF forty quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

Receipts for the week IS o62 pkgs Exports for week.
$40 pigs. 1t has been dull week IN an grades 0t
birpr ard while quotations have not undergone much
change been heaylness 70 the market when
some adv antage isecelpts are running
heavier than anticipated and there Is surplus even OF
highest grade table butter Within day or two Joboers
naNe secured number OF the fancy marks OF western
creamery 25c, and 25ae is now possible only i0r
goods showing very delicate, high naNor
Leaving marks that known TO be extras, II Is more
a question OF finding buyer than OF price sales ol1h
vary alc Der on practically the same class OF Stock
state creamery in tubs is selling generally at Zoe, INC
,ame figure is obtained for few faVore brands OF
nails but wholesale business in pals would be very
dInicult above 24&2iiac June creamery not moving 10
any extent State dairy, half tubs are not plenty DUB
hS supply is mainly august make and t these ar are
lirkins Without much demand and somewhat nominal
Choice imitation creamery are held ABOUT steaa
tit There market for other qualities Nearly
oil the Western dairie used in home markets ana we
are getting but little OF that class OF stock FACTORY Is
muoh aueter exporters awaiting the results OF recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

Most u the apple, ready icr ,pmg aTkts and much
Of the upcr stock is sGss ae aSi such are SHOW
n, .ou,e impro,em but we have ah g trr.ovar
eomon grai, for which the market j. and ,h few WE'LL
no ir- Iot ofering bring good priees fheIe
~ p ,,lr demand Tor late table Narl'ues H , " u,e
nnaty ar rather nrHer prices rams are doing ,a hse s
tet AZ Tue non, tho few fine fancy lots arriving
% Vr,cc. say dsi so per basket out most o.
'H's & lac King In color, or t0tn anu rdnEes
ne stock = ace asKet With culS at 4o l5oc Western
Yum vi crine. arc arriving Freely anu mes. d
cr,tr demand NJ quotations upfiyer Dc'owsrI ntse
h" scarce and firm and concord ar nrcs Niagara and
though without qt"'"..i rovS slowly. Cranberries In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

Receips for the week $50 pkes exports tot week
\, only A few snail lots OF new eNiporatcd apples
20 pr Tv,d rs vet and sold at 9aloc old stock
pa aarnrr Nth n fair jobbng demand. No sun-dred
hclo ,'' fayward excepting snail lots OF North Carolina
s srd for which 5ac j. obtained PcchGs 81 u COED DE-
WsSpbePie. inquired for end higher Cherries slow ana
iurtleberrles and blackberries nrm Apricots
VIZ "a - - rrnAlnc nnN In a lobling way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
EGGS.

Keccipts for the week. lcsi bbls ana So '1ec
There has been little change IN ,ns ma ithomSh
thew 6a, con1ned held stock ana ~, crrep,
,ec an Tor al. ha, rather beyond the denanu,
h. ,nr of tie mark" weakened h.,le arS Xxi. week
rarm and rugpy and on G.OhiaY VI us H.
90 W. generally accepted for the best MARK O' slinc
cioo cooler weather has given moro sn,se
and the market closing steady at 2iS.dch wanted the
go9n- arg I'm them reported mainly at ls1mI91c'
an occasonai lot superlave quality rraeh r renorted
saw lined are here OF which small sAles "io ''p
., Zoe" No general demand for them as vet oo, aoaL
STAT. and Pennsylyonla new-ald per uoh n. ,ai;
Northern Ohio, Ind, Iowa anu 'ii'"' - s,d22
fancy ....-...-.'.-; , a g iaI212l
other Western. newau pr''o'' '''' ...... 81 d19h
Western, icchouse hrsos,, - .s - o0d IS 90
Western inferior. per case. -, ,,nrsI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
YESTERDAY.

Resl estate transactions from January !. 1872,
TO date are s3.0i5,746. There were fled for re-
cord yesterday Iw.n.y-three deeds. the consi d
erations sggregatiug sli,755, an average Of Soil
81 Following is the LIST as furnished by os-
bor-e. Trenper & Co., a5strac.ors Of title, lis
Cherry street, between Front and second:
Joseph Moudy 10 Edward Blewe;t, ne ne.
sec 6, " NV sec Il, -, {, $500
William :. Lane 10 Emily sylvester, lot s,
railway subdivision, block 60. Balls heirs Il
add. si65
Joseph Doheny 70 R R. Spencer. n y ne NV
NV see q, Nv NV sec 3, =, {, 81.
Coast Commercial Conpany 70 J. " Perkins,
trustee. lot :, block !. Maple valley, 81
J. J. Watts 70 r. H Walrath, und IA Gold Chief
mine, $50
stephen ". Lowering to A. r lowering. 3,
Z. Blewett - Ge3-Ee W. Yancy. lots 5 to 5,
block ,, Q leaa Anne Il add. si201.
William d. Wood 70 David suffer, block G.,
Woods south div. 80
V. Hugo smith 20 o. : T.esu, lots :, 5, 9. block
%. Bells heirs % add. S.
o. J. Teen to L H. griffith, r 4 B. Co, lots Z,
s, 9. block O., Bells heiEs ID add. s..
John B. seelsy ID Carl G. Anderson. lots aid
=, block :, Sseley's AID, Desmosnes, So.
LAWS Ven L0nsway 20 John I. Terry, 10. 10,
block u. Yes. e-'s Ist add. s.
Joan l. Terry to Kate {. Lonsvsy, lot u,
block -. Yesler's lst add. s.
Nancy J. Cripe to Pioneer say. & L Assn, lots
9, y. Il, b.oe& :. Salmon Bay *, sl-g4
Helen L scot. 10 Adam sachs lois . 70 ;, block
80, Woods south shore div. Ssf.
F. d. Boyer TO Emma I Cooper, lots :, :. block
-, Pontiac add. $50
Wash. Cent Imp Co. 70 4 B. Banks, lots L,
b. Knob Hill add. Kent. s49J.
Wssa. cent. Imp. Co. to Olive Jones, 10; 5,
Fruit Lands add. Kent, {1o0.
Alice Grim n Norris Grim, lots 5, (. block 8,
Mcclure x II. sdd, LstoEs. $50.
4. B. L.ewellya 70 Arthur E1SdEhl, lot 3,
block l9, Lsruna add, s.
Alex Prentice 70 CIusIaf Erickson, lots 45 10 Is,
River PARK. s-4A
John II Hoi!sad e. S. 70 X g. Faes-e, lot 5,
block 3, Salmon Bay psrk. $50.
Ii g. Martin - Josie Martin, lot !, block @,
Bu-kes Il a1d g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

met the man who was to employ him The
man demanded SO from the boy, claiming
that he could not have the position unless
he gave that amount. The boy paid It
and it took nearly every cent he
lad. He then came to Seattle entirely
penniless.
Mr.. Fleming gave the boy employment
at distributing circulars last Monday, and
at night handed him $50. The following
day the secretary paid the boy 81 for work
ing for him, and another man gave him %
cents. and two meals were also donated.
Wednesday morning the boy went to
woman az the Griffith house and told her
a story of great distress. He said he was
entirely destitute; that he could not find
work; that he had had TO sleep out OF
doors, and that the associated charities
had refused to help him. The woman
happened to be patron OF the associated
charities. and, after giving the boy some
money. she went down TO see Mr.. Flem-
ing. She was very much surprised when
she found that the boys story was fiction.
The next day business man took up the
boy and gave him lodging and breakfast
and promised TO get him employment
This was in response to another doleful
tale Of hunger and want. Yesterday the
business man found employment for the
boy, but Up to the present time the job is
waiting for the imaginative youth, who is
probably still going about the city bleed
ing kind hearted people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
TRAMPLED on THE BABES.
Runaway Horse Terribly Injuries Two
ChiIdren-A Child's Heroism.

Two little children, aged 4 and wears,
narrowly escaped being killed by a runa-
way horse near the corner of Jackson and
Alton streets Sunday morning.
Phoebe and Louis, children of L. Giral-
din, local s;orekeeper for the Oregon In
p-oyement Company. were walking
along the sidewalk near their home
on Alton street about Il O'Clock.
while 7. Mcnamara was breaking
colt to harness IN the street close at
hand. The horse took fright and.dashed
upon the sidewalk. throwing Mcnamara
TO the ground and dragging him some dis
lance. Little Louis. the older. saw the
horse coming. and, taking his sister bv
the hand, tried 70 escape. But the horse
knocked them down, seriously inja-ing
Phoebe about the chest and bruising
Louis upon the head and different parts of
the body.
The children were picked up and taken
20 their home n 2.29l Alton street.
DR.. James shannon was called and
found that Phabe's chest had been struck
so violently as 10 almost destroy the left
lung. Her whole system haG been sub
Jected 10 such 9 severe shock that the
worst results were expected. louis es-
capped without broken bones. hat was
bruised badly and his left ankle was
sp-a.red. Or. Shannon pronounced both
children ont Of immediate danger veste-.
day afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
HAD HUMAN TARGETS
Strange Shooting at Five Men
on Commercial Street.
THREE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Two Small Children Terribly Injured
by Runaway Little
six-Year-Old Hero.
WhOleSOmeneSS.

H. P. Walton, bookkeeper for the Moran
Bros Company, narrowly escaped being
shot last evening about O'Clock, while
returning home along Commercial street.
He was with c. Casey, employed by the
Hart Lumber Company; Il. Smith, OF the
Kent Mill Company, and two young men
whose names could not be learned.
The party left Moran Bros foundry at
s and started north along Commercial
street. Suddenly the report OF a rife was
heard about 800 feet TO the south. 4 bull
let whizzed By Mr.. Walton's head, missing
his nose not over six inches, and lodged
in a pine board fence about ten feet dis
tant. The report startled all five men and
they turned around instinctiyely 10 see
who fired the shot. Immediately
another shot was fired and the bullet
lodged in telegraph pole about sixty
feet from them. The ball was coming al
most in the same line as the previous one.
and. had il not been Tor the friendly tele-
graph poles, might have killed one OF the
men. The shots came from the front
entrance Of NcIinnis' boti!ing works,
which stands q; the corner OF Commercial
and ST. Charles streets, and were fired by
one Of the men who stood IN the doorway.
The five men made all haste TO get out Of
range, but 10 more shots were fired.
| They can suggest no motive for the
shooting. as the three men were strangers
| 10 them, unless the shots were fired at a
target almost in line with them.
Complaint was made at police head
quarters and Lieutenant Sullivan and
Officer Nick Hanna went TO the bottling
works and arrested James Sullivan. Will
lam Martin and Joseph Nauer, all of whom
were identified by Mr.. Walton as the men
| who stood in the doorway when the shots
were fired. bu. he could not tell which
/ man fired them. Nauer gave bail in the
/ sum OF 50 for his appearance in the mu-
! nicipal court this morning at 10 o'clock
/ and the other two men, being unable to
/ give bail. went TO Jail. They were booked
/ upon charge Of discharging firearms in
/ the city limits They refused TO say
/ whether or not they fired the shots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

union men are employed, a: others non
union men are worked" He denounced
trusts, saving he never had and never
would become interested IN them.
Being anxious 10 excuse himself,
Carnegie said he thought the interviewer
could draw upon his imagination for
good story. and added that all great ed
itors and clever reporters had been brought
u, 10 work and had not time for college.
He wanted TO know If the interviewer had
a university education, and on receiving
an affirmative reply, SAID frankly that he
did not believe he had enough Of i. to hurt
him.
PrrTsBUsG, March IA the Oliver
Iron and Steel Company's Tenth street
mills the pudding crews have been sus-
pended on account Of oyerstock and no
orders. The same company curtailed the
pudding crews at its Fifteenth street
mills. About 20 furnaces are idle as a
consequence Of the depressed market.
The Eagle rolling mill in the
West End has been shut down IN
every department and seventy-hve men
have been discharged. The West End Inill
shut down si1ty-iive pudding furnaces On
Saturday. One hundred men have been
discharged ct the Homestead street works
of Carnegie, Phipps d Co. during the last
three weeks, and On Saturday 80 more
were discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
CARNEGIE N TACOMA.
He Il Bxuqusted and Interviewed
Poor nrinion Of COLLEGE Nrn.

TACOMA, March IA Special Andrew
Carnegie ani party left tonich: fo- the
East, and viii stop at Spokane. st the
Tccoma hotel this evening ". .. Tyler
gave dinner 10 the party. where Carnegie
was introduced as the star Spanr!ed
Scojchmau.' Carnegie said ne wss proud
Of that t.;le, and wanted il on his grave
stone. Referring 10 the Americans pres
enf. he said they were not entitled 10
credit for being such, but he. having come
here from choice. Was. Later ct the Union
Club. the alumni &c Cornell COLLEGE han
quoted e1-Presiacat White. OF that
institution, VINO IS member
Of the Carnegie PARTY. Neither
Carnegie nor his partner, Frick. would say
anything FOR publication regarding the
result OF their observations OF the iron and
mineral deposits Of the Pacific Northwest.
Carnegie spoke aaite-iasly Of the Sound
country. During the afternoon they were
driven through the residence portion Of
the city. In an interview Carnegie laugh
iu-ly referred 10 New York Journal fake.
pu-porting 70 be an interview with n.
and giving his size and weight. lie said
this thing had followed him from the At
lau.ic to the Pacific. The statement that
he favored Harrison strongly fer pres.-
dent, he said. VAS true. All
that the Democrats can do" he added,
'canuot prevent Harrison's nomination
and reelection by a big majority. lie has
made an excellent president, The Demo-
Gratis do not believe will modify the Ne
kinley oiu, because they have learned
that tarin mus, be built from the ground
M aud cannot bs altered practically.
hope the Democrats viii pass free wool
and free ore bills. because il viii bring the
Republicans votes and popularity.
Referring 20 labor, Carnegie said all his
employees were partners in the business,
and = sliding scale Of wages fluctuated
with the profits. This arrangement IS
eminently satisfactory, Il believe IN labor
unions he said, because they develop
better workmen. At some of cur mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
Iacnma Railroad Neu..

TACOMA, March II. - [Special.l - The
Offices OF Superintendent McCabe and his
assistants have been removed from the
wharf TO the old car shops building on
Seventeenth street.
King d Dickinson, railroad contractors,
of this city, doubt the truth Of the state
Inent that the Great Northern will pur-
chase the Three s" railroad. King &
Dickinson are building the Everett branch
OF the Three s" road.
The Northern Pacific second overland
train. fo- summer travel. will be put on
early in ApTi. this year.
George D. and Martha Mattison have
begun suit in the United States court 10
recover 81. 90 damages for the crushing
OF Mrs. Maitison's hand while en- route
from jamestown, y. D., 70 Tacoma in