davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

LORD SALISBURY is learning what it
costs to tell the truth. Presently tho
last-ditch British FREQ traders will be
insinuating that tho premier has been
hypnotized by james G. Blaine and
William Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

NEVER had a preparation a more ap-
propriato lame than Ayers Hair Vigor.
When the capillary glands become en-
ieebled by disease, age, or neglect, this
dressing impnrts renewed life to the
scalp. SO thasthe hair assumes much of
its youthful f~ullness and beauty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

Ir there /. any Democratic party left
in South Carolina 1t should get itaelf to-
gether without further loss Of time.
The Peoples party has swallowed the
Democracy and is parading with a
much distended stomach. South Caro-.
lima seems to have seeded from the
Democratic party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21
dlm Gtttelli4emrr
WHEELING, MAY 81, 1909.

II approaching contest Is rendered
especially important BY reason 81 tho Ia.
dustrinl and financial policies Of the Gov.
eminent being nt stake. The popular do.
eision on those Issues IL of great moment
and will DO OF f~nr-ronohing consequence
Jane, G.. DtdtnI Vt .- u.i.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

E~x-SEcRErARY WHITNEY denies that
he is a candidace for the presidency.
He does not deny that he has not for
gotten the noble art of giving cham
pagne-terrapin dinners. Mr.. Whitney
is able and sly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

SPAIN will nov eat our excellent pork,
which has been a stranger to the
Spanish stomach. for 10. these seven
years. During that time the degenerate
tendency oilths hidalgos has: been very
marked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

In three hours scvcnty.fv little
cigarettes killed a Pennsylvania boy.
To comment on this bit Of news would
spoil its pretty point 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

Ing U. 9. T.
On the occasion of the annual meet
ing OF the United Commercial Travel-
ers ofAmerica, at Toledo, Ohio, May q
and IS, the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railway will sell excursion tickets from
all points on its line to Toledo and re-.
turn, at HALF RATES. Tickets will be
sold May 90 and q, good for return
passage up to and including May 80.
Foriurther information apply to agents
OF Wheeling 4 Lake Erie railway, or. to
JAMES NJ. HALL,
General Passenger Agent,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21
A CoWARDLY POLICY.

Tho 'tReSister" Advises West Virginia
ConGressmen to strnddlo tho Silver
Issue.
Wheeling Re9kter.
We believe tho West Virginia delegation
1v!iilHdo their party. a grent sorvioo and
.thnmsclyeaScr credit by voting tomorrow to
postpone tho confederation OF tho bill at
this time. Such n vote would not commit
them for or against freo coinage. 1t would
simply put Thorn on record of placing tho
question on tho aholf for tho prcacnt, and
whore 1t belongs until more vital and i'm
pOrthnt leglnlNtiOn Is c%onaidarnd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

WILL it be too much trouble for the
esteemed Register to give its opinion of
Lord salisbury's tariff; speech? 1t is
current news Of first rate Importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

SEASIDE bathing has begun, It Is a
pity that some people don't bathe this
side Of tho seaside and don't got there
yery often.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

A WESTERN mother was burned to
death in a heroic and successful effort
to saw her children. "No love like
mothers love ever was shown"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

TIE sea serpent has got around to
Lake Eric. With SO much fresh water
in Lake Erie it should not be necessary
to produce the sea serpent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

SOME Ohio mon show thoir estimate
OF tho size Of the presidency by desiring
to try to lt Calvin S. Brice to it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

two purposes. Every country Is right
to take Anarchisn by tho throat before
It begins TO burn and pillago and
slaughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

TIE Oklahoma Democracyis for Cleve.
land, anyhow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

DAVID B. Hill has invaded North
Carolina Garry tho nows to Grover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21
PERPETRATORS.

In new styles and designs In HARD WOOD.
Antique Finish and Carved Panels. a.
Call and see them. OF send for catalogue, and
we Will give you our special low prices
NESBITT ocaRO.,
myl6 y 1872 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

VHTANTED-AN AXLE TURNER.
wv Apply to KEYSTONE AXLE WORKS,
Thirty.third street aud A. v. Il. r., Pittsburgh,
Pa. iny2i.Tu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

GENERAL AGENTS IN EACH
NJ State and salesmon to handle strictly a
No. | article. TO dealers and consumers. Big pay
TO right parties, Lady ugents coining money IN
f for ", r iin,, 'nM"s az Na NJ rSn,s WIN ~, 'wo n SSn. si InSE
Box I, Holden. No. -,N' my2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

GALESMEN TO SELL BY SAMPLE
~ 10 merchants our now invention: $3.50 per
month to live inen: experience not necessary;
send stamp for particulars. STANLEY MANU-.
FEATURING Co. Cincinnati, 0. my2le
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

A GENTS WANTED TO TAKE Or
~ DRRs-salnry or commission; steady work:
pIompt pay. .Writc EL1WANGER 4 BARRY,
Mount Hope Nurseries. Rochester, n. \. ny2le
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21

TliE OfflCE or TIE AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE,
2JOi Chapline Street,
my21 Wheeling, W, Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-21
NEW AovE REFRESHMENTS.
EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD BUSl

IL NESS MEN.
Good, energetic business men wanted. to
travel In NIL parts OF tho United States In tho
interests Of the AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE, a
patriotic, irntctnal. benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and bet.
other INSURANCE order in existence. No "short.
term" or "Enlowlnent' scheme, but a perfect
plan Of protective life insurance. SAFE. EQUl'
TABLE, ECONOMICAL and easy 10 work. Tho
plans are excellent, readily understood and rec.
omnicnd themselves. Thissoclety now numbers
among Its members a lnrgpr percentage Of intel.
llgent business and professional men, IN pro.
portion 10 It's total membership. than any other
order. Tho most liberal inducements uS regards
pay, steady employment, territory, clc., offered
the right men 10 act "a special agents. Call at
or address,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
CITY NOTICES.

ORDINANCE 30. 2ls7-AN ORDINANCE
- establishing the grade of Dreyel avenue. be-
tween johnson avenue and the north line Of
Eose ale addition, IN the city OF Seattle
n. II ordained by the city Of Seattle, as follows:
errrIox /. That the grade Of Dreke avenue
between Johnson avenue and the north line Of
Ro,aala addition be aud the same 3 hereby estao-
nshei at the following elevations above datum,
to wit:
6red and eight feet.
Al fhe south line OF Gould street snf west line OF
Dreyei avenue. two hundred and eighty-two feet.
A. me south line Of Gould street and east line OF
Dyeral averue TWO hundred and eighty feet
he north line OF could street and west line OF
DraxaI avenue two hundred aGd eightY-tWo feet.
A. the north line Of O Bii street and east line Of
DraxeI avenue, two hundred and 81 yhty feet
Al In, south lire % Chicago street. TWO hundred
aud ninety and fifty one-hun Gredths feet
A. the north line OF q HI ago street. two hundred
ard ninety snd MY one-faUuirtGihS feet.
A. me north line Of RIOS ale addition. two hun
dres and ni9ety-two feet
> -rhfS orflnance sh all take effect and shall
- IN fore from and after Is pass and sppr oval
pss..A nv the board % aldermen this -2d day OF
- sa3 J. = SWEENEY
@e' President Eoar1 of Aldermen
Pass-d by the house OF ueAeEsies MS l7th day o.
Jcra lSeI ] : kLOEBER,
PresI4en, House Of Delegates
arproved hv ne this 2;th day Of June. 1892.
j. I. RONALD. Mayor
Fred by ne this 24ih Gay Of June 1892.
GEORGE J. : fON fAAN. city Clerk.
Published lila .sla dag Of J0as, 1ss4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
THE WORLDS FAIR BUILDING.
Meeting OF the Committeeman Once
Opened at Tacoma.

The special building committee OF the Wash
ington Worlds fair commission, consisting of
President \. q. Blalock, Secretary p. C. Kauff-
man and Percy W. Rochester, OF seattle, held a
meeting at Tacoma yesterday. They had called
in conference the architect of the state 8
Worlds fair building, Warren ?. Ski.lings, of
Seattle; John Rigby, of Rigby & Evans, the con-
tractors OH the building: W. L. Davidson, tho
mater al agent for the commission, and together
they took measures to push the work on the
bull ding with more vigor. The contractors
were authorized to send TO the prominent
augrries of the state and secure contributions
of building stone, and to prepare IL ut once.
The contractors and the commission Joined
hands in securing office in Tacoma, to be
used Jointly by the commission, the contractors,
the architect and others connected with the
work.
A very satisfactory conference was had with
Paul Schultze, who represents the Northern
Pacific railroad in all this Worlds fair work
Definite arrangements were completed for the
handling OF the exhibits over the Northern Pa
citic railroad.
President Blalock held a conference also with
Henry Bucey, general superintendent OF the
horticultural department, and together they
inspected the work being done for the con-
yenience OF the Worlds fair exhi Bit st the Ia
coma eI position
Edmond :. Meany, assistant to President and
Executive Commissioner Blalock. who was al %
in attendance at the Tacoma special meeting.
came over 10 Seattle to look after some WORK
here for the commission and left again last
night for Walls WalIa Meany has not vet gu {
praising the liberality of the Puget sound log
gers and the other enterprising citizens Of the
state " no are contributing so generously toward
the success OF this states Worlds fair work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
THE GAMBLERS LOSE.
Court Refuses to Enjoin Sheriff
From failing Them.
AFTER WRlTS OF HABEAS CORPUS
They Will Apply to the Supreme Court
IN. II. Mclean Found Guilty OF
subornation OF Perjury.

Judge Lichtenberg yesterday refused tempo-
rary injunction tn Eugene Way and ]. A. Foster
TO keep Sheriff Wooiery from taking them into
custody on commitments issued by judge
Humes Way and Foster were fined $500 ana
costs each for conducting gambling games by
the territorial district court in 1859 Their
cases were appealed to the supreme court, and
after the territory became a state were sent down
10 the superior court to execute the Judgment
of the supreme court.
One of the points raised by the petitioners at
torneys yesterday was that the supreme court
had no constitutional power to send such cases.
taken up from the territorial court, down TO tho
state court to have the judgment OF the former
carried out Prosecuting Attorney Miller made
his fight against the injunction on the ground
tina. court cannot enjoin itself, and as Sheriff
wooiery was proceeding agains. Way and Eos.
ter upon commitments from the superior court.
he could not be enioined by the same court.
Sheriff Woolery has the commitments in his
hands for placing Way and Foster in CUSTODY.
but their provisions will probably not be Lit.
orally enforced for the time being. The men
are well known here, and for the present will
be considered in custody. although not abso.
lutely deprived of liberty. Their only recourse
now lies in writs of habees corpus, and they
will at once apply to the supreme court for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
WINNERS OF THE MONEY JARS.
rye Weu-known Judges Decide the
Contests-The RurSlarx Re-enacted

HiEe WeiI-known Judges Decide the
Nohtests-The Burglary Re-enacted.
Inc contests for the two jars of money offered
ov Hyams, Pauson g. Co. to the purchasers
guessing nearest to the amounts they con.
talned, were decided yesterday and attracted
oeepy interested crowd to the firms store on
front and Columbia streets. The interest was
enhanced by the re-enactment of the burglary
OF the store and the stealing of the first money
jar.
At 1:55 o'clock, in the presence of hundreds of
spectators, the boy, Fred Buchan, acting the
part OF Wallace, climbed in over the trsnsom,
assisted by August Kommrau, who took the
part OF king. Samuel McElroy acted "Kid"
McCleland. the "outside STALL" Buchan went
10 the window and re-enacted the theft of
the jar
AT 2 O'Clock the five judges took their places
at desk in the window aud began the exami-
nation OF the guesses. They were five of the
best known and most respected citizens of Se-
aule-D. ii. Gilman, DIR. J. 7. Sweeney, presi-
Dent OF the board Of aldermen; Fred Z. Sander,
ex-Mayor Harry White and c. X. Jenner-and
they worked unremittingly for four hours. They
first read the affidavits of Jacob Furth and
julius Redelsheimer stating that the jar which
was stolen contained s275.s6. Then they cut
open the first box OF guesses and were engaged
Tor three hours in examining them. They est-
mate from the time occupied in looking over
fifty guesses that there were about Is 900 in the
bo1. Nnlle they were hard at work, photogra-
pher took a snap shot at them and secured
very good picture.
The lucky man on the first jar was George b.
Lauders, manager of the Ravenna -four mill,
who guessed the exact amount it contained.
Three other guessers came within l cent OF the
exact amount. Mr.. Landers was promptly given
the money.
At o'clock the judges began work on the
second jar. They first counted its contents and
found them to amount to sl5695. They had
5000 guesses to examine, and completed their
work at o'clock. The nearest guesser proved
to be Edgar Whited, of West Seattle, who had
put the amount at $156 Y 40, and to him the
money was awarded.
The affidavit stating the amount of money in
the first jar has now been posted in the window
side by side with cards on which the closest
guesses on each contest have been pasted. A
continually changing knot of people stood in
front OF the window seeing who were the lucky
men, and how near, yet how far, Others were
Throughout the afternoon and evening the
photograph of Wallace, the burglar though I'm.
prepossessing in appearance, was in great de-
mand a souvenir OF a memorable contest aud
a memorable robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
THE BLOTTEE.
SUPERIOR cougr-LIcHrENBEKa. J.

Angus Macintosh vs. s. J. seelye ct al
Order confirming sale OF real estate; signed.
Iilie Morrow VS. .. Morrow-Piaintlf ) mo-
ton FOR default granted order signed.
:. OppenheimeS vs.. Maggie Oppenheimer-
Plaintiffs motion for default granted; order
signed.
Charles H. Hebner va. Floyd Ward ct al
Court directs restraining order previously issued
10 bs vacated.
granting Judgment against J. J. Holland and a.
W. Hight io- $3.50: signed.
Anne Ia Boyer VS.. Thomas Waiker-Order 10
show cause, hearing passed until June Z"
Mary Maker vs.. Thomas Walker-Decree OF
dlyotce granted plaintiff.
Nellie O.oottys. {. F. Olcott-Decree OF divorce
J. H. Foster VS.. J. H woolery-Application
Tor temporary injunction; denied.
Z. " Way -. }. II neutrality-suspicious. for
temporary injunCUou; denied
Daniel & Rudy W. Anna c. Rudy-Decree OF
divorce granted plaintiff.
Elizabeth u. Repath vs. Charles r. hepaIn-
Decree O; divorce granted plaintiff
SUPERIOR COURr-osBoaS. J.
] C. Glade vs.. Jesse II. Thompson-Jutg-
meut IN p.eddiugs in favor OF plainuf Tor w.
ST 6o
~. T. Williams vs. w. T. Campbell-Jury
waved. taken under advlsemenL
IN progress
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUMgs. J.
State Of Washington VS.. samuel McCleiland-
Grand larceny, defendant arraigaed ana pieaas
state of Washington ~. Jacob {. l@voId-
kSne. stricken from trial calendar
state os Washington W. Gus bra6ley-6Fand
lsItcay. defendant aud bondsmen, Moses latee
AM Is g. ~vrague. being called IN open court nd
net aprearinE court orders bond forfeited ana
bench Warrant IL issue Tor defendant
A. Swfuerton VS.. D. Ii. Ward-iriai IN pro-
gress
pENRATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j.
Estate q! Maria REORGANIZATION FOR letters
al Administration; decree appointing J. l.
Fo-c-sau adm Illustrator with bond OF ,oh
E-ta.e Of F. Harr.sou-ftutou ior letters o.
a...rl. .rstion: decree appointing Mary J. hag,
ri~eu sad ~ IL Davis administrators win ooAu
g .pi ,.. - ill.,,
F,.s.e Of Andrew smith-Petiiion Tor allow
s.c. 10 widow; order Of continuance 70 fFiday'
JAW !. p.,,,,o, TO-
Guardianship OF Lucille Rennels-Petiuon ioF
letters Of caardlaushgp; order appointing D. u
t,..thrt.t.r.a guardian with oond 81 ~
F.tatrrf Iohq NJ Naturalization Tor orier
@. sac II pe-.oual property; oraer autaoFl1'hs
It-a.u stfa.rtx Ia sell STOCK OF ma "A'S ~
p-.vst.sale >ahject u approval OF c'GI !. -, -,
t~fate of EGSar Il. Thompson S..',a .. ..
y tes ior distribution Of estate anu 90. teas
thereto. on notion Of petitioner oF1sf VI N"A
tl.uNuee uutl FRIDAY. July J. 49,. - o..a-
Estate 81 sarah 3. Iesler-fe'lii'.u - 80
ei-cr,. ,!e adm nistTator "a execute deed - - -.
vrssrce II certain real estate; hearing ss' '0'
September 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
SUED FOR A THRASHING.
George Gibson Wants S. 900 Damages
From Samuel Tough.

peculiar damage suit was on trial yesterday
in Judge osborn's court. in which samuel H.
Tough is sued for 5000 for a thrashing he ia
said TO have given George B. Gibson something
over year ago. In May, 1891, Gibson gave tes-
timony against Tough in a trial in the land
Office, and this caused trouble between the men.
The same day they met on the water front and
Tough proceeded to wipe up the wharf with
Gibson. The latter's complaint alleges that
Tough Inundated him by pulling his nose and
then gave him a severe beating on the face and
body. He claims that one of his cheek bones
was broken and that his eyesght and digestive
organs were seriously injured In consequence
he was obliged to go to the hospital and was
kept from his work for some time. He places
his damages at 5000.
The defendant asserts that he was led into a
difficulty with Gibson by the latters sneers and
insulting remarks, and that when they came to
blows he was only defending himself. He de-
MES also that any serious injury was done to
the plaintiff. The testimony In the case was
finished Yesterday afternoon, and the argument
will begin Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
BURGLARS IN QUEEN ANNE,
attempt to Chloroform q Youn,
Lady Frustrated

burglars are working on Queen Anne Hill, and
lave visited several houses. On Thursday night
.ne residence of W. H. Shoudy, at 2l2 Temper.
auce street. was entered, and the same night the
Aouse OF Dr. l. W. Carpenter, at SIS Banner
ssreet' was also visited, but in both instances
tne thieves were frightened away before they
succeeded IN stealing anything of value
Inc burglar who visited the home of Mr..
shoudy gained entrance to the dwelling by
means OF window. After cleverly .turn.
rug the room upstairs without dis
.ufoing the occupants, the thief went
oo"h stairs ard entered q rear bedroom.
"nere Miss Mary shoudy, who is i'll, was sleep
ins. Inc young woman was awakened by some
one holding her wrist, and she called out:
=" no Is it?' Her only answer was a low IS. h
Keep Quieti"
ne girl sat up. and, noticing that her visitor
was man with dark, villanous face, she
screamed for help Mr.. shoudy was down stairs
IN moment, but the thief was gone Miss
oHouoy felt a choking sensation in the throat,
ana wnen she recovered from her fright found
heaf cioth saturated with chloroform The
burglar was endeavoring TO make her inhale the
fumes OF the drug when she fortunately awoke
and put him to flight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
For Violating the Time Check Law.

Warrants were issued last evening by Justice
Neagle charging A. Larson and Michael ODay,
West Seattle grading contractors, with refusing
TO honor one of their own pay checks for its full
value, a. required by the law of 1887. Yester-
day a laborer named +. Ranginer called on
Prosecuting Attorney Miller and complained
that he had been employed by O'Day and Lar
son for four days and had bean rendered in pay
ment a time check for AL75 He claimed that
now the contractors refuse To pay the full 1915,
declaring that it has all along been their custom
10 deduct 10 per cent from the face value of
thar time checks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
The Royal and the Soldiers.
Army and Navy Journal.

Amy anu Navy JOurnaI
During the last year, including the March
contracts recently awarded, the Royal Baking
Powder Company has supplied over 2l2Oo0
pounds, or 100 tons of baking powder for the
United States government and its army and
navy officers.
For many years the government has given its
orders for Royal Baking Powder in preference
to all others, ii being found superior TO all
Others in strength and purity by the official ex-
animation, and the only Baking Powder that
will keep and retain its strength in the various
climates to which 1t Is sent by the department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
MAYOR RONALD GOES EAST.
He Starts on His Journey to New Yorl
With the Bonds.

Mayor Ronald left the city yesterday after
noon on the 2:55 train for New York, whether he
proceeds to confer with Blair & Co as to the
issue of $l35 900 bonds whose validity is called
in question, and to deliver the remaining bonds
He has had the bonds sent on by express, as
they will have no value until he arrives with
the final certifcation. They consis. of s205. 900
water bonds aud 500, 900 sewer bonds, and COM
piete the entire issue of 81 265,000 voted for on
March of this year.
The following notice was flied with City Clerk
Stoneman by Mayor Ronald:
leave the city at 30 this afternoon for New
York TO deliver the water aud sewer bonds ex-
ecuted by the city in favor of Blair Il Co After
that hour and until my return the duties of
mayor will devove upon and be discharged by
J. Z. sweeney, esq, acting mayor, by virtue of
his Office as president of the board of aldermen
of the city of seattle.
The mayor will be accompanied as far as
Chicago by Mrs. Ronald, who Will visit rela-
tives in the vicinity, and will meet her husband
on his return journey about July II or July ID
Acting Mayor Sweeney will perform the
duties of the Office in the meantime.