davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13
8eadteuswertb.

S9marae un6 meiBe Strobz6iite ge>
f9madpoa unb MODERN nit Blumett,
Spiben ober 86abern gepubt, NIT
langen "Streamers" gu $3.50, $3.50
unb $3.50.
6 m MiIlinerD So,
248 Mef=Gommerce@G traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13
@m6leus glrnieo salhe.

Die bette Salbe Der Belt fur S1nttte, Quetfduns
sen, @ei6uhre, btebsrs unb Sauts ausfdIas, Tiente,
ge(prun8ene 9dn6e, Srpfteulen pnb aue 5auftrQufs
1ettsn turtrt 9dmorrbpiben pbsr teine Be3abluus.
Sblt9e 3nfrtebenheit earanttrt pber las @eI6 wirb
Snrlderftattet. Is Gents pe Sha@teI. Gum 8ertauf
n alen Mpotbeten. abcfpb Dretb, Ebcmpfcn & Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13
California > @eime.

@einliebbaber finben EN- groBes 2az
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
9errn s. $. MeDer am Mlamps
pla5a. 9err Meper iu6t bic Meine
an Ort u1b STEELE aus unb falfft bireft
aus benz Seller Der Meinaii9ter. Ms
gutem &enner gelingt es inn tets, bic
beften Sortet1 ans3updblen. gr fam
feline &unben unb Gamiliensm einem
guten Sropfen perfeben. &otbz unb
MeiB : Meine in bor3iigIi9er Qualitdt
bon tebt ab $1.00 per @aaone - frei
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13
Qangere Set an unperbaulidfei

26ttgere Set an lnperbauli6feit
Ieiben6, gebrandte i1 NIT ausgeaei6nes
ten grfolgen Or. Auguft a0nisS Dams
burger 3ropfen. 6pbalb iebt mein
@lagen uidt In Crbnnug III, ne9me ib
bieie ausogei9neteu 9ropfen.-SenrD
Mormarit, 1879 9. 8roabpap, Baltic
more, Ns1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13

@ien, %. 9pril. Ser sc. 6r.
pr" aufolge 1T @raf Sartenau gum
8eneralmaior bef0rbert morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13

= Mnaiige bel gancoat & SD6n
betelt ober fertig gefauft, fiBen pie atls
gegn1en. Sertige Sa6en merben fos
ftenfrei pa1enb gema9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13

= Seimbe baben i9on 10 Man6em
3ur. gntbedung ieiner @Or5ige bers
bolfeN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13

= Wer ei1ett suten G6nb bi1lig
fanfen min, gebe gu Bancoait &
Spbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13
@rmno Gigemtbnttt.
.(11aHenpermalters Derfduf.-

ueber 100000 @runb>Gtsentbum tn Gan antDnio mub iOiurt
psffauft meroen Der gan5e 8eRs wrb in Sbdlen unb 0~runofaden
~angeboten, ne fe Der 8aufer wanidt. grpbe, gut etusertdtee @rauest
NIT eutem abias bon 8ier; nett unter benz wtfltden Wertbe+
@~usseoebntes Dnderet> mnb litbOsrapbides Gtabltfement, welaes
Bic bete &unbidaft I'M Subwe1en bat.
@utselegene @eiddftsbduIer unb @runbfade unb 8auplGbe tn
Der NQine unb tn ben Qubentbilsn Der @tabt. GrObe Muswabl.
&ebnliae Sfrten Fno nte porber semaht woroen.
REAGAN HOUSTON, Msafienper,palter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13
@rossarti9e Bargains
- in ben-
Mo0eruite Gunner @aare1.

8efolgenb cine 2ife, Die, menn fe aud nur aus fupen 3iIen ub fleiner
S6rift befebt, bod pilbebeuenb 1T. Nfandes @ei1dft purbe 1paIenIang in
aufaalisr @frit ni6t 70 bl SntueHantes brinsen f0nnen as in Der fOIene
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13
6. s.. Maaaer,

217 Sfs9ouftonsS treBe,
NbolefaIes uno &etaiI 9dnbler IN
Sapeten, 8ilbers RabRen,
3eidners lnb Waler=ntenfilien.
S4reibt I'M &ataIose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13

Snpp1nne m8anoHs go. fr 20 mn 80 @ems.
apuHdineS. ....... 15, 25 ub So Gms.
Nmf ale 8efe0ungen bon $500 unb barber besaben mir bic grpreBs
5ranspDrfofen nit Nusnabme bon f6meren 8rD @oobs, Seppiden uM6
Strobmaten. narp rpben M er6en fret berfan6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-13
Gimtrittspreis 25 Gemts,

Announcements 8iaets 25 8dber fir $50,
Seine 8aoe.slnaise fir 0amen Is Gts. ertr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
HILL STRIKES AN OBSTACLE.
Enormous Price for Use OF Lake Shore
Track at spokane.

SPOKANE. June l4-[Special. A rumor
has reached Spokane TO the effect that the
difficulties arising between the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads have
forced the great Northern 10 suspend the
work Of construction on the Pacific divis-
ion. The report has il that IN cons;dera-
ton of the use Of the Seattle, Lake Shore
and Eastern track by the Great Northern
construction trains the Northern Pacific
demanded SSla. coo rent The Great North
srn considers the amount enormous. but
will either have 10 pay il or wait until its
road can be built through Spokane
On account Of the high water in the Spo-
kane river bridge cannot be built now,
and long wait will he the result if the
two roads fail 20 make q satisfactory SET
Element.
When Mr.. Hill was in Spokane he indi-
Gated tina; the work of construction would
be rapidly pushed on the west end. and
that the track would reach the Columbia
river. a distance OF - miles, by August
Is. To do this. building q; his usual rate.
1t would have been necessary 70 begin
tracklaying west of Spokane early IN June.
Nothing hes been done yet IN that diCec-
ton.
EtSsme-sl Manager MiIlea ard Chief Engineer
Kentriek were sur noae9 hack from Tacoma -
Spokane % zfte2t % tie difficulty with tie
Great Northern, a2d have aow gone back % y.
Paul, presumably - negotiate villa President
Hilt OF the SUI 5eeE1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
QUEEN OF HAwAII's SPEECH.
She Will Maintain Independence art
proposes TarIr Le-!slatlon.

Proposes Tariff Legislation.
George 2. Carter. the Hawaiian consul
in this city, has received copy of the
queens speech delivered az the opening Of
the Hawaiian legislature on May - The
speech OPENS with the announce
ment Of the death OF the late king
and tribute 10 his memory. The
queen then iavokes the aid OF Pr0vi-
deace in the Performance OF her duties,
recognizes her position a. constitutional
monarch. accepting the will OF the people
as pronounced by them through the legis-
lature and the ministers. and continues:
shall firmly ea1e2vor 20 p-e,erve The autOn-
oGay and absolute Independence OF this king
dom ant 20 ssSist II psrps:u=ti1y the right and
privileges OF all who ere subject 20 ,aws, and
il promoting Their welfare and happiness.
he treaty o. 91us-ciaI reel proc5Cy between
this Kingdom and tae United States, which
has hitherto proved - beneficial 20
both Countries II building up sai main
Ia Mug = larger commerce AMI exchange OF
productions. las baea seriously affected By tag
If legislation made br the congress OF TIE
United >.4,es. the eIFec; of which. o. our prin-
ctp2l i2dCstvy, : baizs severely fsl. I trust
that suca legislation 80 may tend - relieve The
cousequea; depression Vii receive yoUE early
and careful attention
IrecommcGI the srpointmsns OF = special
commission - ascertain che ms: practical
manner OF developing AMI expanding the sew
eral industrial S1i s--ieaItuca! resources OF
sSe kiEEi9Ea sad ;no-s especially with vi=w
- enable Sraal la1tho.lers - add u he
wealth ana progress o: the Kingdom BY raising
such pr5iccts as the SOL ana cIim1te CT the
Country foster.
The queen notes with pleasure the sur
veys for = cable between the United States
and Hawai-. and comments 20 the atCeu-
ton II The legs allure the invitation from
the United States % take part II the
Worlds far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Another Inquiry as to the Fire
boat to be Made.
JoRoAN's SARCASM ON A BILL.
Thirteen New Ordinances Passed-The
Two Houses Disagree on Two
Neasures-Gas Franchise.

Both houses of the city council met last
night and passed fifteen ordinances. most
OF them relating TO street impro vements.
The aldermen appointed a committee 10
confer with the property-owners on Front
street. between Bell and Union streets, as
10 the expediency OF cutting down the
hill. They rejected the proposition to
lease for fifteen years kInnear's piece of
land adjoining the park for nursery pur-
poses.
Alderman earle called a meeting of the
committee on salary reduction, but Al
derman Jordan asked what was the good
OF meeting if the other house would not
agree. The aldermen could not concur in
the houses amendments without stuitiiy-
ing themselves, and in view of the houses
action he did not see what was to be done.
The committee viii meet today at 2 o clock.
Alderman Miller called attention to the
fact that there was only $50 010 in the in
terest fund and $4,000 would be needed
in July for interest on the bonds. Presi-
dent Sweeney replied that q sufficient sum
could be transferred from another fund
Some discussion took place as TO the
proposed gas franchise. President Sweeney
explaining that he had written TO several
cities for copies of franchises.
President kIoeber, of the delegates,
called attention to the matter OF the fire.
boat, saying that it lad been called upon
to put out a fire within twenty feet of
where it lay, and had ANONYMOUSLY
failed.
Mr.. Lyon thought they had better get
the fireboat insured, at which sally there
was considerable laughter.
NJ al ~ h. L,1
boat would be of service if ell fires took
place on the water front, but ne desired
row TO modify that opinion.
Mr.. Coryell moved that committee of
three be appointed 20 inquire into the
subject generally.
Mr.. Lyon thought the inquiry should
include the cause Of the trouble at the
Flyer fire
Mr.. Calligan thought the house had
done its duty in the report already sub
mitted. The findings had been severely
criticised by the other house and by
officers of the government, and ii had not
been battered By the press. The COM
mittee could now say: II told you so.
Mr.. Cook was OF the opinion that there
were many points needing attention.
Dr.. Crichton said the boat had been ex-
h!olted to the reporting committee by
Captain McAllep, but he understood he
was not on board az the time of the last
fire.
The matter was referred TO the special
committee which made the previous in
quiry.
DR.. kloeber said the report OF the COM
mittee had been most severely criticised
by the chief and The IRE commission.
The fire OF Monday night had shown tina.
the boat was at present inefficient.
and ne condemned the action of
the commission in allowing her
TO remain unnamed. The chief had
reported that ne had taken all precautions
toward making the boat efficient. He had
said he would taik 10 the captain OF the
nreooat.
The house adjourned until Friday nis ut
and the board until Tuesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
EJECTMENTS AT FRANKLIN.
Superintendent Corey Explains the Orc
rnn Imnrnyement Comnary,k Acts.

superintendent Corey Explains the Ore
gon Improvement Company's Acts.
The Oregon improvement Company has
served notice of ejectment on about twelve
of the white miners formerly employed q.
Franklin, who have houses on land owned
by the company, and some of these houses
are now being torn down. Superintendent
Corey, of the company's mines. gave the
following account of the matter yester-
oay:
a number of the white miners have
houses on sections Il and 10, leasing the
ground from the company at a nominal
rental. AT the time when we brought the
colored miners in two years ago, the Ore
gon Improvement Company did not own
this land. but about six months ago OBJ
tanned title TO il. When We brought in
the colored men we bought out a number
of the white miners who owned houses on
this land. hut some of them backed ont of
the bargain and refused TO give us posses
sion. We then qui; buying them out, and
have now served ejectment notices on
about twelve of them who have paid
no rent for year. and have
not been working for the company.
They are the irreconcilables among the
strikers and some of them are now tearing
down or burning their houses; the CON-
pany has not done anything beyond serv-
ing the notices. Some OF the houses we
bought have been sold 10 negroes. who
have got leases on the sites. This move is
not aimed at the white miners, for we have
about 100 of them working for US, the ma
jority of them men who took part in the
strike; in fact some of them were leaders
in the strike. The company is simply try
ing TO get possession of its property"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
THE CHAMPION sTEREoTYPEE.
He Is Employed on the "Post-Infelii-
gencer" and Holds the Record.

The San Francisco Examiner OF June
brings forward Emile Dengel, superin-
tendent OF Its stereotyping department. as
one of the mighty men of earth, and also
claims for him the honor of being the
champion stereotyper. James Y. Harrison,
foreman of the PosT-ISTELLIGESCER stereo-
tipping room, does not dispute Dengeis
RICH. TO the title OF ''the strong man OF the
stereotypers." but does dispute his title
TO the championship at the trade.
The Eraminsr. in relating the skill and
proves ofits champion. says:
TIE fastest stereo:yping work on record has
been done By this man in the office OF the Er-
ozataer.
Dang,I has held the record for aaou. eight
years. He was stereotypar for the Chicago
SeGss when Lining. the anarchist, committed su-
iclsie, and on that occasion ne got a plate ready
for the press IN six minutes and forty five sec
onds after he received the tyne in the form
Soon af,e-ward he was brought from Chicago
By the Examiner. In this Office Dengel beat all
previous records. When kemmler. the New
York state murderer. was executed IN the cleo
trio chair, two plates were made By Dengel in
seven minutes and twea,y-e!ghs secoads. On
that occasion the Exammer was on tae street
half sn hou- before any other pape. was printed.
he Is willin, 20 compete with any stereosypeE
in point OF strength OF r&pidity in the wors OK
his trade. and he believes that he car hold the
championship for the United states, his native
country, against all the world.
Dengel is - years Old and weighs 225 pounds
He IS feet 10 inches in height, and his chest
measurement is IS inches.
If Dengel can perform the fea.s recited
above he should be willing TO accep. the
challenge of Foreman Harrison, issued
several months ago. Mr.. Harrison ST that
time authorized the PosT-ISrELLIGEN CEE
10 state that ne would wager 500 that he
could make eight stereotype plates. using
one steam table. one castin. box and two
assistants in less time than any other
stereotyper on the coast or elsew here.
This was after Mr. Harrison had performed
the remarkable feat of molding eight forms
and making eight stereotype plates ready
for the press, under the conditions named
above. in thirty-th-ee minutes. This
time broke the record and Mr.. Harrison
still holds the championship. His offer
concerning the wager still holds good and
the Sampson Of the Ezamiler can have an
opportunity of measuring mis- skill with
that OF Mr.. Harrison if he has money TO
back him.
Foreman Harrison IS 4 native Of Cali
fornia. Is - years old, ) feet I0ls inches IN
height and weighs leo pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
Shipping Intelligence.

TATocsE. June l4-5 p. n.-Thick: fresh west
wind Bark Palmyra passed in in tow last night
at els .. N.
NxAH BAY, June lis p m.-Cloudy: light
southwest wind.
CLtLLAx BAY. June I4-6 p m--cloudy:
brisk southwest wind
PoRr CRESCENT, June H.-6 2. m.-Cloudy;
strong northwest wind.
Pogr ANGELES, June I4-6 n m.-Cloudy;
strong west wiud BARK and tug in bay.
PoRr townsend, June l4-lSPecisl. Ar
rived-Dy Palmyra. eleven days from San Fran
Nsve, from Tacoma Cor San Francisco: Br sh
sumatra, from Seattle for United Kingdom
with wheat
Two new afDeasurenen:s of vessels have
been filed AZ the custom-house. IS follows:
steamer Columbia, of Spokane. built al Little
Da.les for service on the upper Columbia river
Length. 1526 feet: breadth. 5 feet; depth, 63
feet; net tonnage. S37.9i Schooner Amateur, OF
Seattle, built by David II. Coweu. and valued az
s6co-Ieng;h. $50 feet; breadth. la3 feet: depth,
So feet. and ISIS net tonnage.
The schooner Gypsy has been sold for SIS 20
the Puget sound Fish Company. of Seattle. by
the estate OF ID. l. Mcinsheimer and John Pc
terson. OF Tacoms.
During thick fog the mail steamer Edi.h.from
Seattle, ran ashore Ct 6 o'clock this morning
near Marrowstone point. Passengers and msil
were brought to the city in small boats. She
Hoated of az high tide this evening un6aR-
aged and sailed az O'Clock for Seattle.
The steamer Thomas l. Nixon has been sold
by the Northern Pacific Railway Company TO A.
". kseusch, OF St Paul, for sia,1o0
Arrlyed-Schr Tampa, eleven days from san
Francisco FOR Seattle; schr George ". Watson,
twenty seven dsys from san Pedro for Tacoma:
sehr Laura May, from san Francisco awaiting
orders. Saile4-Sor ok Emblem, from Wh.tcom
for Holland
SAN Francisco, June IL Arrived - str
Columbia. Portland: str Noyo. Fort Bragg
Sailed-str Hattie Gage, Eel river: str Oregon,
Astoria; Norwegian tsrk Professor Johnson,
Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
NEFF STEPS DOWN.
His Resignation Caused by
Friction With Shelby.
HILLS PROGRESS Numbered.
Construction IT Spokane stopped BY
Northern Pacific Demands-F1oods
Delay Trains.

s. s. yeF. superintendent OF the Great
Northern coast lines, handed his resigna-
ton to General Manager Shelby yesterday,
to take effect today Mr.. Shelby stated
that a successor had been decided upon,
but the appointment had not yet been
made. Mr.. Neff said regarding his reasons
for resigning:
II was offered the appointment of super
intendent of operating and maintenance,
which is my department Of railroading,
but. as it carried with il no increase OF
salary, and rs / do not care to play second
fiddle to any man, rendered my resigna-
ton"
1t is understood that the relations be-
tween Mr. NefF and Mr.. Shelby have been
rather strained ever since the latter came
here as general manager. Mr.. Netf has
been absent from the city on several days,
and il is said that on his re-
turn from one OF these trips he
found that one OF his clerks had been dis
charged by Mr.. Shelby and another had
had his salary reduced. The arrangement
of the Offices was also changed. regardless
of his wishes. Mr.. Nel's absence from
the city is given as n reason for his not
being consulted about some OF these
changes.
Mr.. Neff has been superintendent OF the
Great Northern coast lines for fourteen
months. and has been very energetic and
successful in contending with the diff
culties incidental TO the operation OF a
new road, rs we'll as in working up busi-
ness. He was eleven years in the service
OF the Pennsylvania railroad as assistant
engineer and supervising engineer, and
Immediately before coming TO the Sound
was superintendent of the Cornwall rail-
road in Pennsylvania. He will remain on
the Sound, as he has private interests here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
MAPS OF WASHINGTON.
Chamber OF Commerce Considers Them
Worlds Fair Advertjsiny

AZ yesterdays meeting OF the trustees
Of the Chamber OF Commerce letter was
read from the postal authorities. stating
the price OF the various mars issued bv
the department. The trustees had hopad
70 get the official maps Of the state for
distribution gisa the various pamphlets
issued by the chamber, but It vas found
that Oregon and Washington we're printed
together.
The san Francisco EraHiHer IS endeav-
oCing 70 secure the cooperation o. the
chamber IN Issuing Words fair edition
which will contain = complete account Of
the resources Of al parts Of the Pacific
coast The matter was referred ID the
committee on printing and advertising.
The next meeting Of the trustees will he
held next Tuesday afternoon a. ! o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
CRUSHED BY = MASS OF ROCK.
Particulars OF the 2 atsi ; ccideut on the
Monte CrESsc Road.

Messrs. Ea-le & DonoAue furnish the
Posr-ISTEINeENCER with additional par
ticulars Of the accident on Jaae s bv
which five men lost their lives. Five men.
Foreman Archie Williams. Pat LSs;uer
and three Italians were ~ work on section
- o. the Monte C-lsso railroad. thirty
miles east OF <ietcheu. Is the premature
explosion .. blast the raen were hurried.
with great mass o rock. into the south
fork OF the Stl!laSaasnlsh. torsy fee. below.
IL is not trae that the men were on = trail
below the rock. Just how The acc.dea:
happened viii never, he known. for there
Is no survivor 70 tel tAe story. II was not
. dangerous place AT which thev we're
working. After the explosion the con
tractors put a force Of u'en ~ Work rsI,.ov-
ing she fallen rock. bU, only one co-pse
was found. that Of a. Italian. The Other
bodies were carried away bv the aver. and
may never be recovered. 0ae Of the l,al-
ian victims had Two brothers = Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Z. Duffy, city passenger agent of the Canadian
Pacific a. Portland, is in the city.
Robert Burns, general agent OF the Union Pa
cifc freight department, is Ia yic;oris.
f. y. Finney. manager of the Monte Cristo
road. and his party left for the East over the
Northern Pacific road yesterday.
General F. IL Lamb. assistant superintendent
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company for
the Pacific coast, left for Portland on Monday
night.
The weuatchee Adrancc saws: Great Northern
graders now line the valley from below Rock
Island TO Mason creek, and achievements are
coming every few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
Noes Fror, TIE schools.

The school board Viii meet tonight and
the yearly appointments OF teachers vii
probably be made.
The pupils OF room / Of the Central
school had plc2lc % Madr0na PARK yes
ieTday afternoon. Joseph Mcknight fur
nisaed ne c-ass free transportation over
the tn-on Irgnk line, . kindness for
y hlch thanks were returned II Z So OF
resolutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
NOISE OF DELEGATES.
Passing Ordinances whose Details Had
Been Considered

The House q Delegates held = short
session last night fc~ the purpose o pass
ins ordinances appcop-.aElas money Tor
eG-cea: expenses; also appco2riatia.
money from street fands. particulars Of
wAlcA have been given, ana which only
needed formal action.
Ordinances providing for the improve
ne0' Of Gould street, from Lakeside A33i-
ton - Lincoln avenue, aai Of Lincoln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
CAPTAIN ID. Is. Jackso>'s PLACE.
Several Steamboat Men said - waat L,
W hen tie Eesign..

Rumor has ii that Captain u, =. Jack
son is going 70 resign the position Of man
aser Of the Puget Sound and Alaska
Steamship Company on Ja,y |, snd thai
several Tacoma men are making 4 pull so-
the place. Among those whom gossip has
bending their efforts in tina, direction sire
CAPTAIN =. y, Mo.its. formerly secretary
o. the pa<et Sound Steamboat AsSocla-
ton; Walter Cakes, the present suditor Of
the Company. and son ~ 7. +. OaSes, she
,,ressdsnt o. rae Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. whicA rev owns the stock Of
the Puget Sogud and Alaska steamship
CornpSny; and Captain 4. K Claucey.
formerly port captain Of the UnIoa Pacific
line n Tacoma Whea asked regarding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
Highest al Leavenng Powe-U Govt Report Aug H. 1889
t'!a!:'!:!! B BsMdsg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

avenue, from Johnson avenue to north
line of Rosedaie addition, were passed.
Delegate Ryan reported favorably on
petition from property owners on Broad
way, one square north from Yesler avenue,
and it was granted.
Delegate Calligan reported favorably on
the plat of oakda!e addition. and the
ordinance approving it was passed.
The plan of City Engineer Thomson for
the improvement of South Seventh street.
sent by the board of public works, was ap-
prnynd