davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

CTrTSBrRG AND CASTLE SHANNON RATLRoADl
COMPANY. GENERAL OFFICE, CARSON ST.,
SoUTIISIDE, PITTSBURG, Feb. >, 1872.
LECTION-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
(. the stockholders of this company will be held
m Tins Office ou TT tSDAN. February lC 1882, be-
.yy,rit tc hours %; and P NJ. for the purpose of
griug g president and ten directors 10 serve dur
lag the ensuing wear and for the transaction of
a -lt ,ltl,.r business As may properly come before
them. Z. J. REAMER,
fghl-lGO-0 Secretary and Treasurer.
TLFCTTON MOTTO E-WORKINGMEN'S
r. Premium and Loan Association. Allegheny
Jitv-'Tha annual meeting of this association for
f. nomination % officers and directors for the
suing year will be held on MONDAY. February a.
lSg2 al M, regular meeting. The election for the
same sf be Held ST special meeting at the rooms
a.. she association on WEDNESDAY, February y,
1-.. hcrv~rru the hours of and y. NJ.
rr..--s-D hOU1S HORST, Sec.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

5j.d proposals viii be received up to
moon of Friday, February 2G 1892, at the
8ara Trcasurer's Office, No 25s Butler street,
Etla, Pa. for the erection OF complete
steam and electric lighting plant. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the above
3.acc. Councils reserve the right to reject
slav or all bids. Committee,
FRANK SCHNEIDER,
GEO. W HECKEL,
feI2,S J. II. MCKEE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
FOUND.

--sF-N -T:t-va-Zou pile cure: perfect specific for
E- ,f..bl1g. blind bleeding piles: positive relief in
. rz fi.ute.: mailed free, u. DIR. Griffith, Third
and Grant sts.. Pittsburg ia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
LOST.

II OST-Memorandum book and ticket signed Z. J,
IL George, Jeannette. Pa. liberal reward will
be given for the ereturn OF same to 1l4l Liberty St.
Pittsburx.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
oHCIcE PROPERTIES.
EoR SALE
SCRAP IRON BUSINESS.

An old established business, with cen
trally located yards, completely fitted out
with boiler, engine. shears, drop, office and
sheds, including horses, wagons, buggy har-
ness and tools. to settle the estate of John 5.
Grali, deceased A bargain is offered as it
must be sold at once. See J. W. HEBRON,
OF w. A. HEBRON & SONS, so Fourth av.
feI3-92JTTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
slEETINGs AND NOTICES.
Meetings
NOTICE

y
/. q. L. No. Is 10 meet at hail. l25 Sandusky ST.,
Allegheny, I'm full rCCsla. at O'Clock, FEBkU-
tRN "a 20 attend the funeral of our late brother.
samuel kirkpatrick. To leave Upperman' under
ahiuE establishment Thirty-fifth and Butler sts..
tiitshurg. at 2:31 O'Clock. All sister lodges are
sarn-stlN Invited fel3-10l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

yNIviDFND - THE DIRECTORS OF THE
United STATES Glass Co. have this day declared
q -p1ui-anuual dividend of FOUR PER CENT
-rr crut1 the preferred capital stock. payable
~ .-ch l. l>'2. Transfer hooks will be closed Feb
srra-y ~ for ten DAYS. Dividend checks will be
nailed cy the treasurer.
ANDREW II. BRYCE.
Iel2 Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

A UDITING and accounting-I attend TO any
n thing in the line of intricate accounting,
auditing the books of corporations, manufacturers
merchants, hotels and others. a. h. Sawhill, 1877
Federal ST., Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
$500 TO S5OO.OOO 70 SS IoAS @6Asl

Additional Real Estate Ad-
vertisements on Seventh Page
Today
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Z
PTTTSBURG, Feb. s, 1872.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
Legal Notices.

Legal Notices.
rrp WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-NoTICE Is
hereby given that Mr.. Il. solomon is no
r.HEsE iu INV employ. and therefore has no au-
LinTiIy 10 transact any business in my name
MRS. j. NJ. GUSkN.
IEEEJ AIRY l. 1892. felS-S5
JAS. q. MONTGOMERY. Attorney at Law,
- Diamond 81.
INST ATE OF ROBERT MILLER. DECEASED.
p. \,iicc is hereby given that letters of admin
r;f. .au ON the estate of Robert Miller have been
grHrirl 20 the undersigned, to whom all persons
luHu hi. To said estate are requested to make inn
mediate Uavmcut. and those having claims against
fl.r same sboGlJ make them known without delay.
JOHN {. MILLER. Administering.
fa'-g--S Nc. 2l2 Wyle av., Pittsburg Pa.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT LETTERS
T.i-tamCutary upon the estate of Samuel King,
latn of The cI'y of Pittsburg deceased, have been
granted the undersigned.
a. persons indebted TO SAID estate will make
TavwHut thereof and those having claims against
say same viii forthwith present them 10
NANCY }. TUCKER, ENecutriN.
502 Lincoln, av., or her attorn ",
WILLIAM {. MORELAND.
II Nicholas law building Fourth and Grant st.
JAN AIRY s. 1S42. ja9-1-S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
FOR SALE-LOTo.
Real Estate
FOE LEASE.

DOR SALE sS0q-l2 acres. one-half mile from
Il town; good log house: some fruit trees. Ad
dress Box N Connellsyille. Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

Machinery and Metals For Sale.
DOILERS and engines secondhand; all sizes,
ID from TO 100 h. p: cheapest in the market; IS
boilers and engines in stock stationary and pOrta-
able, upright boilers mounted farm engine, etc; /;
steam pumps, governor, pulleys and shafting.
Telephone 34Ol, 23-25 Park way. j. S Young. Allie
gheny, Pa
CLAUGHTER HOUSE OUTFIT-A bargain, con-
- sisting of one ix-horse power boiler and en-
ginc blocks, pulleys. track, scales and other nee
essary tools; no further is the for SELL
ing Call on address I. j. Brandon, Homer
City, Pa.
CTEAM PUMPS. new and second hand boilers
- engines injectors, electors South Bend wood
pueys, iron hubs, shafting and hangers, machin-
lists brass founders and iron-ppe filters. Us Water
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
MILLER & MCBRIDE. Attorneys at Law.
I2g Fifth avenue.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
= application VIII he made to the Governor of
7.rIt- rINauia. the 9Th Of February. lSl2 by f.
b.. ,LH~st. A. J. Kirkland. Robert Smith, f. V. Me-
r.l.u ANA samuel h. Hinr, under the act Of As
srf-fly. entitled An act TO provide for the in
CORPORATION and regulation of certain corpora
tons approved April %, 1874, and the supple
IeuI- thereto, Tor the charter of intended COT
gr-raffnH go Ne called ''Marhle Hill Quarry Com
PAM. &c The character and object Of which is the
TaEriuK. digging. Puarrying dealing in, buying
srt selling stone. clay. other substances. raw
materials of like nature. and manufacturing the
--rrra combinations thereof, of other sub
stances minerals. into artificial stone, paving
E.a,t- bricks or other forms adapted 10 building,
.alH .rg. sgv"rinE or other like purposes. and the
dressing cutting. preparing. buying, selling. deal
- u -rr finished product and the transporting of
f'f-laa rn market and for these purposes 10 have.
n--a-- and enjoy all the rights. benefits and
privileges of said act CT Assembly and supplements
TIrrt.tu. 5. B. SCHO0 ER,
gai2-H>-S Solicitor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

dpO 500-ss JoO-Two-story dwelling houses. six
dDA. rooms finished attic. bath, h. and c. water,
nice level lot 4xi2o to alley: only 20 minutes from
p. o.; within city limits: small cash payment; bal
avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

Allegheny Residences For Sale.
A LLEGHENY-Ten per cent investment: a SUBJ
n stantial seyen-room brick dwelling in the
First ward; must be sold before April 1. See NJ. +,
Hipple & Co., 96 Fourth av.
A Nice residence property. with two lots, on
"A Western av., Allegheny. near the parks: a
very good residence, large and spacious rooms and
the usual modern requirements; will be sold on
long payments; immediate possession given. Keys
at office of Jas. W. Drape & Co., 3l3 Wood St.
Pittsburg,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

DEE~oNA hen was small boy my mother
I always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but
sinr" got 10 he great big man, Dickson, the
n "I-NlsyNu tailor. 6 Fifth cor. Wood St,
-.,rnud floor. has been substituted. who now Goes
st 'Ey c!"ating. pressing and renovating i'll great
ape Tel. I55S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

BOarders and LodSers wanted.
DOARDERS-Two or three gentlemen TO occupy
ID furnished room with board. at 1873 Fourth aY.
UTANTED-LOdgers, Anchor Hotel Liberty.
w cor. Fourth: lodging per night, 25c, S5c, SOC;
per week, 81 IS 81 70. g. 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

Egi-i.=, y AI-Sfop coughing? 81. 900 reward for a
3 ease "t throat or lung trouble. last stages cN-
r,rtel- u!ish cannot he relieved by proper use
Dr. =. stones bronchial Waters: &c box at
G.fsEs-rs For sample send lOc TO Stone Med. Co.,
t.aga-u. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Violet took seow TO Sidney for pottery.
Ships Alaska and Columbia were locked at
the hunkers by the tug Mystic.
Schooner Compeer sailed from Port Blakeley
last night lumber lacen for Newport
Ship Spartan, Captain Polite, arrived in port
from san Francisco to load a cargo of Black
Diamond coal.
Tug Mystic towed the sealing schooners Allie
/. Alger and Henry Dennis out around the point
last night and they sailed out to sea.
Three vessels have just sailed in from sea to
Port Townsend: The barks Richard Ill, Re-
trever and ]. Griffith. all from San Francisco
Tug Hornet was raised yesterday high enough
so that when the tide ran out last night the deck
was above water and the freboat pumped her
out
1t is not known yet whether the City of Topeka
will go to Portland this trip or not She cannot
get cargo of coal yet and will not go around
without a cargo.
The Norwegian ship Gar. ninety days from
Rio Janeiro, arrived in the straits Thursday aud
proceeded in tow to Hastings mill, B. c., to
load lumber for Australia
Steamer Bailey Gatzert's time schedule has
been changed so that she now leaves here for
Tacoma at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon and at
and 6:S5 in the afternoon.
Tho American bark Hesper arrived in the
straits Thursday, fifteen days from San Fran
CISCO ana proceeded in tow to Hastings mill,
B. c., to load lumber for Shanghai.
ship Levi G. Burgess sailed for San Fran
cisco last night with 1884 tons of coal She
was towed TO sea by the tug Tyee which also
took the ship McNear from Tacoma along with
her.
The big steamer keTeenaw is to carry freight
for the Wells line on her up trips. The Lakme
sails from San Francisco on the Goth and the
schooner John D. Talant on the 18th with car
goes for Sound points on this line.
Steamer Wasco brought ia thirty tons of
produce on the Whatcom route; the Henry
Bailey had twenty-five tons out on the skagit
river run; the State of Washington had fifteen
tons for Lowell and way points; the Mabel
had fifty tons Tor Snohomish river POINTS and
the Multnomah brought in twelve and took
out twenty-five tons on the Olympia route
The steamer Discovery is the smallest tug
towing on the lower sound but her master
makes up in grit what his boat Jacks in size
Being outside the cape the other day a feet OF
some ten vessels was sighted, bound in Cap
tain Hall went for the largest one, the four
masted ship Samaritan. 1897 tons, and the Dis
coyery was just seventeen hours in towing her
from the cape TO Port Townsend. The Samari-
tan was ninety days from Rio Janeiro, and loads
wheat at Tacoma Tor the United Kingdom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
WATER FRONT NEWS.
Proposed Transfer of Revenue
Marine to the Navy.
THE TEAsER COMES SAFE HOME
Repairs to Tatoosh CabIe-Puget sound
shipping-Baxter street Electric
Line.

pairing boilers at Port Townsend. Albert
BuhneT, first lieutenant on the vessel, who
left for San Francisco on December Il for
a months leave of absence, has received
an extension of ten days leave.
Chief Engineer Collins, of the Wolcott,
has been designated by the secretary ofthe
treasury as consulting engineer of the
service.
First Assistant Engineer A. /. Broad
bent has been detached from revenue cut
ter Bear and placed waiting orders.
First Lieutenant Frank Tuttie, who is in
command of the revenue steamer HARTLEY,
stationed in San Francisco harbor, was
honored few days ago by being the
recipient of handsome present from his
friends in the San Francisco custom
house. Lieutenant Tuttle is well known
on the Sound.
Ship owners, masters and shipping men
generally are circulating for signatures q
petition to congress asking that the rev.
enue steamers be turned over TO the naval
department.. A long list of reasons are
given for making the request, but the real
motive underlying it all is 10 force these
vessels to cruise off the coast 20 render as
sistance to merchant marine vessels in
distress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
BAXTER STREET RAILWAY.
Beginning of Work Delayed-Provisior
of the Franchise.

Beginning of Work Delayed-Provision
of the Franchise.
]. X. Edmiston, president of the Rainier
Avenue Electric Railway Company, who
has just returned from Walla Walla, was
asked by PosT-INTELLIGEScER reporter
yesterday when work would begin on the
Baxter extension Of his line. He replied:
we shall not begin just yet-not until
the weather is better. There are some ar
engagements 10 make first. The line is a
lille long, but there is little grading to do
on it. There is trestle TO build. but we
can soon knock that together. We have
plenty of time TO finish the road, for it
can be built in MONTH"
The franchise for this road was signed
by the mayor on July q, 1891, and took
effect ten days later, July 81. 1t provides
that work shall begin within thirty days
after 1t takes effect and must be prosecuted
continuously, unless there should be I'M
avoidable delays. The road must be COM
pleted and in operation on April /, 1892,
and failure to comply with these provis-
ions involves forfeiture of the franchise.
No construction at all has been done since
the franchise took effect. The trestles to
be built. of which there are two, will in
volve considerable work, as they will be
ninety feet high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Personal.
Mrs. W. R. Bentley is i'll with la grippe.

Mrs. w. R. Bentley is i'll with la grippe
J. N. Currie, of Edmonds, is at the Diller
Oscar E. Rea, of Olympia, is at the Arlington
hotel.
W. Lair Hill has returned from his trip to
Washington City.
NJ. E. Downs, of Fairhaven, was at the North
ern hotel yesterday.
H. Wilcox leaves by the Northern Pacific rail.
road for Chicago today.
Thomas Henderson Boyd, of Olympia, was at
the Northern yesterday.
W. E. Jones has just returned from two
weeks visit TO Semiahmoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Stiles, of Tacoma, were at
the Rainier hotel yesterday.
Reginald Jones aud A H Morrison, of New
Whateom, are ut the Occidental
w. II. Hewitt, of Everett, and F. g. Townsend.
OF Chicago. are at the Northern hotel
Fred E. Sander leaves for New York this
morning by the Northern Pacific road
r. r. Miller, of Minneapolis, who has come TO
Seattle in the interest of the Odd Fellows In
surance Society, is at the Arlington hotel.
]. II. Willett. who has been connected with
the PosT-ISTRLLIGENCER for two years past.
leaves today for Portland and San Francisco.
George R. Raymond, proprietor Of the Colon
ial hotel at New Westminster, is at the Rainier
with his vile and children. They are on their
way TO san Francisco.
s. Hull, of Olympia, was in the city Yesterday
on his way home from the Victoria poultry
show. where he had four fowls on exhibition.
all OF which took first premiums
A Washington City special to the Posi-
lNTELLIGENcER says: W. P. Kingston. of Sc
attic, arrived in Washington City Saturday and
lie registered at the Riggs house. J. L Pearsall
OF Seattle, is a late arrival, and is stopping at
the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

January communion, 1892, of III. About
$4,000 has been contributed for current
expenses and benevolent gifts, and between
5000 and $1,000 has been paid on the
pledges for the new building. The church
sustains three Sunday-schools besides its
home school. The Jackson street school
had ITO members present last Sunday; the
Joy street school numbers about eighty
i've, and the Pilgrim school averages an
attendance of sixty-one. The expense of
erecting the new church has been about
$4,000, for which $39, 600 in cash or pledges
are available.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
MISSION FOR THE CHINESE.
Mark Ten Suie Finds New Ouarters-To
Educate, Then Christianize.

Educate, Then Christianize.
Mark Ten Suie's Chinese mission will
move into new quarters tomorrow or next
day. Its present quarters, the basement
of Mr.. SUES store on Second street, near
Marion, are not pleasant, and were only
intended to be temporary in the first place.
Through Mr.. SUE the mission has sue
ceeded in obtaining the permanent use of q
20x20-foot room in the Wa Chong building,
opening on the alley, between Washington
and Main streets and South Third and
South Fourth streets He said last evening:
The mission was organized under many Diff
culties. In the first place, did not get the sup.
port from the churches that l had counted on:
but the greatest drawback was the lack of in
terest displayed by the Chinese of the city-my
own people Previous to the anti-Chinese riots
in lso6 there YVES a tiourishing mission here; but
the riots gave it serious blow, which greatly
set back the work of Outstanding the Chinese
They have not yet recovered from the effects of
the riots, and but few well-to-do Cinnamon have
even SO much as given me word OF encourage
ment, and none OF them have given the mission
monetary assistance
We don't want their money, however; all that
we want is their good will aud cooperation. II
We get that we will have accomplished more
than half our object. The school started week
or so ago with but half a dozen different
pupils. We have only one teacher as yet, and
she has not all she can do; but as the work
grows the number Of teachers will be increased
to meet the demand. In our new quarters we
expect TO more than double the mem bership in
the first week. Those attending the school now
have no idea of ever being converted 30 Chris
tianity; they merely come because they are
taught, Tor very small sum, TO read, write and
speak the English language. After We CON-
menee TO run along smoothly we will have sun
day services and Sunday school Then we
Will have to depend upon Christian people to
aid us, not with money, but with their voices
ana with their presence at our meetings
As yet the mission will only be called
''The Chinese Mission" If any OF the
churches display sufficient interest to
adopt the school. then it will carry the
name of the church thus offering its aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Tacnna RaIlroad N.u.

TACOMA, Jan. To- Especial. - General
Manager Meiien, of the Northern Pacific.
takes lively interest in Francis Murphy's
temperance work and Will be present to
address the meeting for railroad employees
90 be held at Germania hail at . p. m. to-
morrow.
The Canadian Pacific has instructed its
local agents TO have as much as possible of
the printing matter used in this city done
by local printing houses.
Railroad contractors King & Dickinson.
who want go men 70 work on the Kioua
irrigating ditch, say that iaborers are
scarce.
Eighteen inches OF snow fell in the Cas-
cades during the twelve hours ending YES
terday noon. Trains were but slightly de-
layed
Supplemental articles Of INCORPORATION
OF the Tacoma & Steiiacoom electric road
increasing the capital stock 70 $500 Oo0
were fled today with the county auditor
f. B. Kittle is named as president and |.
Il. Livermore secretary.
workmen today began work changing
the old Northern Pacific car shops at Sew
enteenth street into passenger depot.
Waiter ]. Thompson. Of this city. who
was requested by telegraph TO lind out
what action the Union Pacific proposed
regarding the Tacoma terminal subsidy
fund of sl00. COO. today wired from Boston
that President Dillon deferred making
statement regarding The matter. Mr..
Thompson VIII shortly confer with other
officials Of the Union Pacific system. At
recent meeting of those interested il was
decided u return the notes and land dona-
tions OF subscribers 70 the fund. inasmueh
as the Union Pacific had failed to build IT'S
line to the Sound IS agreed.
A survey for quarter Of mile spur 20
the Siblock coSl mine has been completed
hy the Northern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
LOWER MESSENGER RATES.
The A. ID. Il. Makes Sweeping Reduc
tfon and Increases Its Plant

The American District Telegraph Com
pany made large reduction in its rates
for messenger service, taking effect yester-
day. The reduction averages about one
third of the former rates, the charge per
hour being % instead of 80 centa, and a
rate of $3.50 per day is established. The
other rates are now: Twelve blocks or
less, 10 cents; 16 blocks, Is cents; 20
blocks. 20 cents; over 20 blocks. % cents.
with an additional 10 cents for car fare.
The former rates we're: Ten blocks or less,
Is cents: 10 to 10 blocks. 20 cents; Is to %
blocks, Is cents. For trip TO Queen Anne
town the rate formerly was so cents, but is
now 20 cents and car fare.
The company is at the same time ex-
tending its system. having just received
$50 new call boxes of which fifty have al
ready been placed. Ii promises politeness
and efficiency on the part of its messen-
gers, and guarantees promptness in the
performance of commissions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Lee Mob Is s.iII Nursing His Head.

Lin Ching and Sen Lung. the Cinnamon
who assaulted cigarmaker named Lee
Mob on Wednesday night in laundry on
Washington street, were arraigned for
hearing yesterday before Judge Rivers.
The complaining witness, Mob, did not APP
pear and the case was continued until
Monday morning. 1t is said that Mob is
suffering from the wound in his head and
will probably not be able to attend court
and prosecute his assailants for several
days. fsuch is shown to be the case, the
trial will be continued until he RECEIVERS.
If he fails to explain his absence, the pris-
oners will be discharged tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
THE MANUFACTURING ERA

That seattle must increase her power OF pro-
duCiug wealth II sac wculd keep up her prestige
IS tlS most remarkable city OF the Northwest is
clear 10 any observer The present Importance
O. The city IS due 10 the wonderful natural re-
sources 81 the region. ahat manufactures must
come ~ utilize tRe gifts OF nature las iuag been
torescea. and the always expected manu- etur-
Ing era has sjrcady set in, and this yer OF Isg2
NIL always DC marked IL Seattle's annals IS The
starting point q her greatest prosperity. IL
needs Ot tue GIT Of prophecy 70 foresee this re-
suit Among the many important measures
thSt " tli contribute Ia this result Is the estAh-
llshment O. the ear shoUs Of the National Manu-
faoturins Company AZ Bryn Mawr on Lake
Washington. Alreadv ths prospect OF this IN.
sttiuton has bad ar important effect on values
o. property II tnat vlclalty
1cmorro. Ehe Bryu MAwr Land and Irrnrove-
meat company viii open the sale OF lots and
houses snd aere property st their new offices,
Go second street