davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13
the NEW TORPEDO BOAT.

TIN latest wonder In naval srchi-
lecture IL the Tesult. Of Chicago
mans brains. II IL a boat constructed
to travel under water; thus realizing
the wild romance Of Jules Verne. Mfr.
Baker, the inventor, first conceived
the idea Of such vessel while In San
Francisco n lew years ago. II struck
hmm that n modern man.of.war once
inside the Golden Gate would have the
whole city at her mercy. Thea origl.
mated the thought ola submarine tor
pedo boat.
MIR. Baker, some timo afterwards,
constructed miniature model Of what
his brain conceived, aud 1t worked
satisfactorily. In 1850 he contracted
with the Detroit Boat Works company
TO construct hls ideal submarine vessel.
Much Of the work being experimental,
progress was necessarily slow. But
tho vessel was completed and few
days ago thoroughly tested In the
waters near Detroit.
According to u writer In the San
Franclfco Chronicle, the boat can be
utilized Tor various purposes, but the
most important is for torpedo service.
She can be driven unobservei close TO
any Of the monster vessels Of today,
aud In few seconds leave nothing OF
her but wreck. As MIR. Bakers In
vention Is completely fitted for sub.
marine service, and is equipped with
electric lights, aud can be managed ut
will, to sink or ascend, sho can he made
effective In searching for wrecks, lay
Ing or inspecting cables, building piers
for bridges, aud In fact for any kind Of
underwater work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13
"MormOnlsm' and lnildeliiy.

Editor Dsseret NepG
In an Article entitled "Why Presi.
don't Eliot Is Denounced" published
In the DEsERIT NEWS on Apiil 18th,
Mr.. Charles ELLIS very strongly Gun.
phasizss his opinion, that the "Aior.
mon" Church must look 10 the infidels
Of the country for ass.slance against
the "church people," "Reach the
minds" he says, "ot those unchurched
people and you settle the whole future
OF Mofmonism."
This may appear to be all right to the
vision Of Mr.. Ellis, who now acknOwl.
edges himself to DO an "allrged iufidel, {"
but ~ many others view It, Il is not
true, aud should not stand unchal.
lenged. The future Of the Church OF
God rests with u greater power than
that exercised by frail men,
be they inndels or "Chrlstians. u
The future OF "NloTmonism" depends
on the adherence Of It's disciples to the
word oi God, on their falthfulness in
all that IL good, true, noble anu virtu.
Gus, These are the means by which
our victory Will DO accomplished.
II Is all right 10 spread Mr.. Ellis
lectures broadcaHt for the information
they contain, but the desire for their
publication should not DO allowed 10 go
together with tho supp0sitiUn that
"Aiormonlsm" and inndellty have
anything In common. j. NJ. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13
WYOMING CATTLEnES v. RuSf.
LENS.


NEWS from Wyoming describes a
very disturbed condition OF affairs In
come portions OF that State. 50 far as
I'm be- ascerlaine1 the trouble Is be-
tween what ARE known "a caltlemen
and fustlers. by the former is meant
large mnch owners and by the later
those who combine oattle-raising On u
small scale with agriculture. a wyom-
ing exchange says that traiuload OF
armed detectives have been brought
from Denver Tor the purpose Of clearing
ont the rustlets. a dispatch from
uunalo states that an attack was maze
90 Tire homes Of a party Of these small
caitlumon near Caspar, their houses
burned, and two dead bodies found
In the ruins Both parties sub
stquently met Ia regular bsttle'
Federal troops have been ordered to
the scene Of the disorder.
To give all accurate idea ofihe source
Of this disturbance IL Mt present aim lst
impossible. The Wyoming papers are
conflicting In their accounts. One
thing IL clear, and that IL the large
catilemen assert that the email fellows
are "thleves aud fu,ilors," while the
is,i., rot.,, ,,v saviny that tho big fel.
lnv.oh,.in.i ,hrir land. hv fraud and
H.. aaJ 80, a. r,, ,ho wholo
s,t,' -. ..,.,,,,.. ~ i,,o, nav.
- -. a.
'''o'uS wv" i"s'' ""' ~ - -,
'ne no''neih pai' VI "y0n'" 80" y,
been more or less IN s'"" VI
anarchy.
The importation ofalleSed detectives
from Colorado does not speak well for
the cat,lemen. 10 ~ condemned by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

the house he acted very strangely. lie.
however, gave us our suppcr'and We re-
tired about $50. Ina short time a man
rode up 10 the house and called Mfr.
Tuckor out. The two held brici consul
taiion aud the visitor rode on In %
short limo We heard great noise.
Six or seven mon came onto the porch,
called Mr.. Tucker and demanded that he
deliver H. mp, which he seemed willing
70 do. We asked them To allow us To-
stay uuiil morning, which they refused
and required us 20 go with thom They
took w about thrco.fourths o amile and
put Ne across Rocky river in'o Union
county and Told Us Il we over came back
TO Stanley county our lives would not be
sale.
at was very cold. We walked around
In the woods until morning unable 90
hud public road. Al daylight we started
for the house OF our Kind fflend, Mr.
Hudson. After walking ody.fyo miles
We arrived there a.. O'Clock In tho even
ing. Mr. Hudson and hi. son wore in
consed Mt the treatment We had received
and were exceedingly kind To us. This
circumstance has made us many now
friends, aud sumo say u came near max
ing thom 'Mormons.' Nowly made
friends are kindly inviting Us to visit
them, aud We ieol to acknowledge tho
hand OF the Lord In what has occurred.
The people generally are Indignant al The
outrage.
eve START for Guilfor1 County tosor.
row TO go the President " the Confer
onco. DO not DO uneasy. The Lord Will
bring us through all right I did not
have the least iooling OF fear tho night
they took nv from tho house, and | have
never i1lt better than do now. our
good friend Mr.. Hudson las invited Ne
to stay with him ~ long ~ we please.
lilo tells bis friends he has been blessed
la keeping Us. and he docs not propose
that wo shall be driven away"
We say God bless Mr.. Hudson and
his household and all honorable, cour-
ageons people who beirlend thu scrv-
ants Of God In the hour Of danger and
trial. This will he tho sentiment OF
many who pctuse the foregoing ac-
count OF an exhibition Of sisuuch adj
hctence to duty on tho one hand and
mobooratio bigotry and intolerance on
the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13
THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
ABENDMEST.


THE situation In Utah directs the
attention Of several Eastern papers
towards the proposed constitutional
amendment now pending In Congress.
The contention Is that after the adoption
OF the amendment all valid objections
to making Utah sovereign State
would be removed. The amendment
referred to reads us follows:
"No state shall pass any law respect.
ing an establishment Of religion, or pro.
hlblting the free exercise thereof, or use
is property or credit, or any money
raised by taxation, or authorize either to
10 used for the purpose OF founding,
maintaining or aiding, by appropriation,
payment FOR services, expenses, or other
wise, any church, religious denomination
or religious society, or any institution,
society or undertaking which Is In whole
or In part under sootarian OF ooclosiasil-
cal control"
An amendment Of similar kind
was introduced In tho House OF Rep.
resentahv.s In 1876. II Is said that
General Grant was tie lnstigator Of Il.
II passed the House by M almost
unanimous vote, hut was subs, quently
defeated In the Senate. In 1870 the
Il. Louis National Democrats CON
ventlon and the Cincinnati National
Republican convention both adopted
blanks In their platforms, urging ub'
salute separation OF Church aud state.
At the present time tho public school
question is becoming rather veSrl
uno In many OF the Eastern S,atya.
The amendment, II adopted, would
eliectu.lly settle Iho issue pertaining t.
the appropriation Of part Of the school
,axes for patoohih and private
chOols. II would also disqualify many
religious institutions now receiving
tate ami municipal aid In more OF
less indirect way from taxation.
The pending measure WAS introduced
IN the House by Mr.. Springer Of
illinois, and in the Senate by Mr.,
Plat OF Connecticut. II IL now In tht
hands OF tue judiciary Com mittee oil
each House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

"Auother important concession has
been appointed by ourselves anu ihe
United States, namely, y commissi0u
10 decide the permanent honnlary
llnos between the two countries whlch
have been altered by Tho change Of the
course Of the rivers Rio Grauue ana
Colorado. Tho work has been delayed
because Of the fact that the American
Congress has failed to make an appro-
printinn for the expenses OF their COM
mlssionera. | confidently expect that
this question viii be spps1lly settled.
"rnc United Statoa government has
adopted one OF the resolutions OF the
Conference Of American republics ia
1880 10 establish bureau for the ptf.
pose of collecting data and Statistics
which may be ndvautageoua 10 TIE
republics participating.
The question Of exchange OF articles
shipped 10y parcel post between Mexico
anu France lie still under c0nsidcra-
tiOn.
otis very gratifying 10 observe the
untirc harmony that exists between
the Federal government anu the gov.
esnmonts OF the Individual States VI
the Republic.
at Is also gratifying to me 70
state 90 the Chhmbers that the reports
from the various munlcipalltiu. are 10
the effect that the spirit Of progress Ia
continually working TO improve the
condition Of the people.
The condition u the police depart.
ment IN also improving. The work Of
constructing the District Pcuitentinry
~ progrciBing fApidly. Tha Monte no
Piedad Il also improving Its financial
condition, nud 10 cz pecied soon TO at
tain It's former prehtlgo.
"At the beginning Of the present
year the law OF obligatory instruction
went into effect. On account Of the
short lime given for notice Il was de-
cidei to extend tho time, which was
done. The Executive has boon ably
assisted by the officials oi the republic
In enforcing this law. The effects Of
this law are very grntlfying.
"a course NJ Studies has been adopted
for the national school Of arts and
trades Tor women.
"Noiiccs from States OF the Union
Inform mo that since last September
l043 mines have been denounced. In
the same time twenty.iour new con.
tracts have been made for the develop.
s.N"h " hAAhahk shHNHf hAhhahh ~ NJ
aiT contracts, Of which eighty-seven
have been declared forfeited.
"rne Executive hns been also oc.
cupiednin the introduction Of the silk.
worm into this country from China
and Japan. The expectation Of our
fruits has reached important proper.
tionB."
The foregoing makes refreshing
reading. For dircctnes', simplicity
and pospicuity the message, Ms a whole,
Is evidently model Of It's Glars. II
leading slatcsmeu In every part ct the
world-our own country no; excepted
would follow an example 40 salutant,
II would be n boon TO the masses, who
are avcrse to the heterogeneous con-
catenatlons Of extraneous phraseology
contained In state documents. They
superinducc condition OF mental
obfuscaiion In the ordinary reader,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13
NORTH CAROLINA MOBBING.

OK Monday, April 18th, We com.
mented upon report embodied In
special prcss dispach to the effect that
"Mormon" missionaries In NORTH
Carolina had been waited upon by n
mob and taken from Stanley County
over the border into Union County.
Later reports were to the effect that
the Elders had been whipped Rnd
finally killed. These latter rumors
were, however, unfounded. From In.
formation CLEANED from a letter, dated
at Albermarle, Stanley County, N. c.,
April 9Th, ls92, from Elder William G.
winder, who Is laborlng In that part
Of the county, to his wife, we are
enabled to give the facts.
Brother winder states that while he
and his fellow missionary name
OF the latter ia not given-were on
their way on the 18th of March, 10
place at which they had an appoint.
ment TO hold meeting, they We're met
by number OF men, one Of them
handed them the following notice:
40 tho Mormon Elders,
'This i to notify you that you must
leave stanley %. within Is hours cr
abide the consequence.
Yours in earnest,
CIrizENs."
Elder WludeI then dpgcIibs. kubep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13
aMoRnoylsMY Am IyrmELIrY.


WE give place today to a reply to
on. point ia Mr.. Chss. Ellis letter,
publlsbed In n previous i,sue Of the
DFsrREr NEWS. The writer takes a
ootreet vIew. iu the main, Of the rela.
tive positions OF "Aiormonism" aud
InfideIi,y. It's true that in their es.
.ence thoy have nothing In common.
aAiormonisni" means faith, Ia IL iull.
est religious sense; Intldeiily means
unfaith, or disbelief in Divine things.
Hut everybody who IL called nm intidol
does not deserve that appellauon ~ II
IA oomtponl, used. we are all unbe.
lIeyer TO some extent That ~,
things that are believed by some Of us
arc di,b.lievcd by Others, mud that
which ia divine In some persons, eyes
IA abaurd 10 the vision Of people who
arc lust as rational and slucere M
they.
IA has b.eome cannon 10 call any
one mn in f,d.l who does not accep, the
orthodox ideas Of Deity and the Chris.
tian religion. And yet there Ia more
true faith and genuine Christianity
among many who are hodox,
than exists In the breasts Of some pro.
Teasing rellglonista. Inndeli,y, then,
ns the term Ia frequently used, must
not always be treated a- opposition to
true religion. II II is meant to cx.
press the idea Of q denial or disbelief
Of God and revealed religion In general,
OF course there IL nothing In II In com.
npn with "Niormoni,m."
but VIVA, we understand Mr.. Ellis
to moan IL, that "Mormoni.in" will ind
that Justice, fairness and aid In defence
OF It's lawful liberties, among the people
who are classed NJ lniidels, which have
been denied them by protesting
"Christians'' In the orthodox religious
sects. And there In some truth In
what he advances. We have known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13
Oh! Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight!

Hhos ont with GOLDSMITH
racket And will ockng
schophoy Oodmihn Chdons Boys
Clothing
vice well who NEVER TRIED 1T Will
there trouble
boys WOquoto 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

MONEY At FROM TO rER CENT
VI time taree . sea y~s-s sasca rssss fer
AzsizeSs p~neerxv taA1s sfsss asad KNe year leans
an ansaap~xves azat .aa sacAas sass 70 per &c AZ
N IN eeseeg 1 ard t,1vn9pse esccS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
NorroE TO coSrRxcrogs.

SECRETARY OFFICE. STATE AGRfCtJI-
Wash
SofiCe il hereby given that the hoard OF regent.
gil receive bids ~ th IL fflCs or before iue~.
Z, ~: .ffle ION DAY OF Soys bsT, lss2 ~ IA
"a, fcT bids 10 furnish the following sun
: p.-ss...,.5lils!e del veeef AZ Pullman. wash
i..,isF. u 10 received either for whole or any
part u sad supplies
3 ; Each tti must o. sccnna panied BY certified
check for an Rul0Rnt equal TO 10 per cent 81 tha
bid payable 90 the order OF the president Of ths
hosfa
: The board reserves the right TO reject any and
al bids
Hans 800 1913 bacon. 500 MS: roast or boiling
meat tby car0assl, 1000 lbs, steak fbv tbs
carrsssl 1000 lbs, 20. sfos=. - tone. faur
taratf@. tons. czhosKs tons. onions 500 -
mix. 200 Eaiss sugar fsraanlAtedl q. 500 ma
syrup Rock lrs. ybis cofs=s 400 ~; tea lOsl
De. prHnes fdfieaj 700 Rss. sprieass fnrfe8|
100 hs; pBTns fGrtsfs. 700 ~; cherries
fssied) 700 rs s60 n cans Peaches.
%se n cans apreO's: $50 an cans
psArs. 300 p ean* tns4aEssss 900 4 n cans corn
sJg gas ick Is zoo gals vinegar pepper fsroufst
- rs. salt. 700 Es washing po~1sf 800 rs $50
IS9 ass, ersts 90 ~; baking powder ftso~sT
zoo Rs sage. - ~; ssvery. 10 Dc beans 5p.s
bFSne4. - On. butter. 3 500 Is, sArd q 90 tfss
"Eg-s $50 d0zs spices - o. raisfns % lt,-. str
rants fdried5, $40 rs cheese. 600 ia. nrusrs
100 this rtes, 100 In psaried harley 50 ls. i,ra
ham Hour 500 t14; YerTu3eFit, IS BE4. frarrars,i
is tHss rstIset of iernou, Is bottles srfsart ~ .
piiiA 20 battles; ca pco.Ate - lbs. esleosnut ~
tDss t@pspcA- - isss k@fo<rns or 4 fSia
AL articles - 10 arste and ~ not xsu D.
Seas SUNSET 70 tue sftsf Of party furnishing gts
aboResE LfILFY
~errefSr Board nj -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

Hy \ BLAE fsroSE Deputy Gonptroil o..
Dated seattle " sshingta October -. 1922.
Date Of Assi public alton. October 20. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07


you THINK Yov Must RAY FANCY
can - vssa zsca banner fc- - CENTS per pa 1T -
.s0 poazi suss Ceeee< & Levy. i1s Ma len
ssre~t - Me~n krest s7s @ess
SPsIGsg q HvRIsur VIII. raEg Yorg
- Ss& store q exrh4age fsT as~ Peainsa8sr
sni wIa gsvs yes q ge@Sa trade ais fsSs ssF~rs
kszxe ansht.aS
lyARPErS. LTSoIECA AND MATING
" greatly r~sScess new Fgrasf~rs srySvs1g sveTy
Gay b~4gsesa Furniture company, siS ffsns
street: la>s AllzsatS
y~ofE FUR This cow sUTTFa Max, WHO
hroaghs doNa he price e n1tt*F. CHEESE an1
and u 4atnx bis hsss 10 keep them easn . =
rs@ss1aseas Eg1re: very Gsess creamery onY SC
resSst
MRS j D&yEaA WISHES TO INFORM
VI the isd taAi sAe AS removed heH ersss-
nrsstrx pAyors 20 sae southeast corner q seventh
and Madison streets
4 SaTHwR CAR FINE SyRCR i-GAI.LoS
n cans soc s2ca Cecpsr & Levy LIS ASTfon
street esfsrsa fTent AaE West
roop gAScs BUrrgR FoR TABLE AND
VI cooking. sse ger roana asclee Creamery
coEapsav SIC ras.ri street
DUFrrgs RtrTrEal rur cow surrsR
ID mar selling 500 rolls ssav ef choice dairy Al
Sc sol iaTes rIis - II = spiena.a sud reaaly
good At lie arc 1aef ses-poaaa tnfs 81; Try Ne
fore aaytns tes Ba'1sr sfezs LAS troni street
I aDIEs STRAW AND FsLF HATS
H. aiecSsa over. 222T Front street. between
sea and blanchard
SroRAeE - SEATTLE AUTOMATIC RE
- s-iserak5nz Co. cor West and Jnian- new fur
"a either general Geld Storage 81 lowest rates
money Sssvsmce4 WREN desired, ow Insurance.
LIVERY LADY OK GENTLEMAN WHO Has
II tsI.lax puS Of the hair. dsedraf or any scan
disease a ans Kind. or who are Shay bad. M
At the tonsDriAi par,oss a I \. Hooper. IL O.
guuseia street. sud ses pr Whites Tree Treatise
on sae are II the Hair
To voc WANT TO SAVE MONEY on gro.
IL ceries. CAN and get ear November price list
Cooper & Levy. us Marion street, between Front
and West
VoU VOTE FOR YOUR OWN POCKET
L when you support the Cow Butter Man Note
his prices. which stand COED for this month:
Very finest creamery sutGer Soc pound: e-pound
tubs. 80; io-lh. foil weight 81 and - 30: very
nice cooking Sc ana zoe rer pound; cont buy =
tub tiil You see what he Is giving Cow Butter
store, ls2s Front street
OLp PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE sUst.
~ ness Office Of thls paper csc per bundle
wore FOR raE woRkINGMAN's Friend.
Who is hes The Cow Butter Man. Front
street next y. NJ. {. A. Taere you get honest
weight.
EoR sALE-cHoICEsr INSIDE LOTS IN
L Hin trac; sdtiiien 81. 600; corners in proper
ton Gardner & sirstton, Bailey building
pIANos AND ORGANS TUNED AND RE
paired by J. +. Forbes; all work warranted.
Leave orders A. 2. Chris ianer's sil Third street,
and at O. f Pettis. zoos ronf street
PENNETT 4 HULL FURNITURE co WILL
- sell you carpets and fnrniture easy pay
ments- Corner Front and Marion streets
PIANOS. ORGANS Of aoh &c a~. ~.
eommodsttng terms: sfecE. Hartman vose &
ersans eysry ,,a f,,iiv f~srgsntss' low 80
light expenses pruporiionstsly low prices; special
has been paid, often GA hand f. Chrisssaner, sll
Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

(slfY TREArUkER7s soTTcF-cfTY OF
y seattle. Notice II hereby given thai tins
assessment roll OF local Improvement iistfist No
~. for tte Improvement % Irving avesife aud
Ahsstbut ssteef tu she city Of Saaftss Ftnffsr fas
provisions q qrdtnaac~ 40. 2,2Ts entitled "Aa
eFa4nA - ffpFihiug for the Improvement Of
Irving avenue and GBsstnat street fro ~ Market
stfesst 'p Green stress rY grading the same snd
cosstF lets9g sidewalks on both side@ thereof ard
ptoFianz Tor the pa rneHt Therefor by fBs fnffs
~ psYnens by bon1s' and estahgishFnx fanf
for sun esYntsnt by sssessFBsnt upon ali tot. OF
p~l.ris 81 ana asssht@d by such improvements
pnfier 'fis PR Visions Of ord nance 80 2 0ss
proved Apfs ~, 1891. ana the city charter ~
siaafssed and now In force" approved iaiy ~,
1891, has cen eerfsi ed 70 RE nor col eeftpu and
TIRE raspec; Ys Sums therein charged AMI . iai
sGa At ~@eh i0 ard parcel 81 ard in sasf dtstriet
most % paid Ia ten squsi sandal Bsygiruts with
lUtrfest npen tns Es te charged snS
ieyisft % zach isisiiut-nfs thereof rataaia
fatd al tfs ate Of 10 per csnt. per AnngUi SD
interest shA be paid ANNUALLY. t9geiher with th4
snaGEs install fnen1s feiifnz doe IL each a. -sid
sums b. gin 10 bear interest tbs IA dsg If
petct@F, 1929 ana tqs sagesai lastai ifIteatS anf
interest shall become dHe as me exp ration o. tho
ssecssss,ve years from sac Ilth GaT 81 fsossssr
1884 Unless "a ~ be nts<is % each install.
taro ~ psinci pa, aEd la}eresi a. the time no
same SHAH bsc5fne aas. Ss atove 81 ne sans
sra bscgEae asi 10 asrt aHd shall bear Interest
the faas 81 10 per cent PEI annsss until pad aud
= nos azia D. safe the same SHAH have become de
Hn9ueaf PENALTY g psf cent shall be a3fsd
Anef the sans asl nqusnt cha entered ON the
Df a. TAX roli fer tse tAsn euffenF year Hx2gss
pacn I9t or pare Z ~ land so del n41ent and stsa
TIE if 20 sss ts5.As1a - bsbef taxes aspaFss
esunt bsfaE sef3 saerHof aud II not pad Sf Ala
the sisoe axe fer ~ ga eut 81 city taxes shall 20
eoecfs9 a. saeh taxes are collected together @ish
ssea stsltagfsat 81 afxss ani - AZ are sos
ts9fsxsf 20 b. charged and 60 lscs4a on other fss
itnsseat t&tss, anf eseh lot pareei ceits-
anssi shssf De HSssa for re aFnunnf aas snen
asssssnzeai, .itb iuksFss. ard costs a. sfis fims
and 81 iAs manner ard BY ffs Same authority
- lands @fS lots afe sold hor cay tases
ADOLPH ERt1.
city Treasurer 81 tbs city Of .eaasss
pass Of afst paosiesissa ocsoeer 80. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
err NOTICES.


NOTICE OF SALE OF LOCAL fMPRovE T.
~ rnent bonds-Notics IL hereby given that the
city council as agent II Local improvements pizs
utct No 81 crested hy ordinance y 10 227s fyf tta
improvement Of Pearl street. from Nan street 30
cullen street has authorized aud directed the isn
snes % pplls IT said lspcat Improvements District
so 81 ~ The name ns the city ~ Seattle axEfe-
eating TIE principal of two thousasd thrsa
hatidfsd aud atty dollars $3.50 which b0gas
shal ne ia the form deseftbsd therefor ~ orJi
haiice y o 23ls shalt be pa able teu Years after
t.sff aa. : ma sbsl De twenty four VA number I'll
lNtnty tarse f1f me prt reipai OF hundred
eestRfs each snd for the principal .nTa ~ 4fty
oiArs and shall bear IN crest the rate Of nips
Et cent Ter anS3nnl, payable a@Iai- annually ~ INA
SiHH ~ ibe city treasurer. nd said bonds vii. lie
sea 10 she highest bidder therefor ~ the Office 81
~" CITY comptroller IN tire city hail 81 the city ~
Sfaitis 81 z . M. On Friday. 'hs 25th day ~ No
Nsmbsr. 1884 Al tbs time and place named sAld
h"i,is VII tie publicly offered and sold to the
htElifst oiafer but IN no eG9s shRi snid bonds -
fod FOR lass than par The same shall bear iass
GA tbs day On y hich they sulh.
j ~ CARSON, flty Cont trolisr
~ = BLAEfsT"SE. Deputy Gnmptroilsr
Dated seattle Nssbin gtan Ccfot.sr 20 i-s2
Date 81 hisi publication October 20. 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
PIANOS. ORGANS r. FOR &c CAS-. n

eommodsting terms; StecE. Hartman, Nose &
sons Jewett and kreil pianos; Chicaxc cotsage
organs every one fully warranted; low :;
light expenses pruportionstsly low prices: special
snaps IN pianos re possessed, where considerable
has been paid, often on hand r. ChfiSianer. sll
Third street