davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

$500 a asIlss. cement 1 sd a city water
severed nice garden and ehcSenny ara conF n
10 berkeley train. Apply 81 Hannah ST., Tax
land. aus z 81
ERUITVALE AVENUES CHOICEST RESI-
IL dence for sale; large new, modern design; al
grounds lawns gardens, fruits and flowers: per-
feet gent!eman's home; viii be sold at bargain;
greatest opportunity OF lifetime escape you come
and see 1t. Apply rwenty-thrd Avenus Land Com
pany. 1853 Twenty third ave. Oakland. iva lat
GJdoO BIG BARGAIN: NEW COTTAGE,
u I1OO. near two stations, with half hourly
trains TO San Francisco; also the eley
electric road and the san Pablo ave cab Gears;
al once. A. III. BREED a CO., $50 Ninth st, OAK
land 1y23 Il
S25 oAsH-s25 CASH.
Choice lots near Piedmont cable; 4Oxl6O.
This property within the city limits OF Oakland
Al speculation or grand opportunity for homo
Prices only $40 to 81 per front foot.
Lots $50 feet deep.
Name your own terms of payment
a. II. BREED & CO.. 400 Ninth ST.. oakland Fl u
| ACRE LOTS. SUTER TRACE
Situated on the Redwood road near Fruityale
ave- and san LeaDdro eiectrle-road: grand Oppor-
fnnity for safe speculation: this property DO
cut into lots and sold at once; one OF the finest
home sites Ia Alameda County.
a. II. BREED n CO,
iel9 If AGO Ninth St. Oakland.
FULL ACRE: CHANCE or LIFETIME:
n bargain price. CAL quick on RUSSELL ~
PEoSsER Twenty -third-aye station East OAK
laad iyl2 I'm
BADGER PARK LOTS.
- Close 10 the present and closer 70 the future
center OF Oakland; streets I'm order and ready for
building: within about block Of local ferry.
electric and horse cars sewerage perfect and terms
10 su3t every buyer; 80 lots. 30 feet front. from
5000 to $1,000 each; should be TO be appreei-
ated- Apply TO 4. w. BADGER, owner. on the
premises. or to NoN RHEIN Il Co, sos California
street yi2 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

ave and san LeaDdro electric. road: grand oppor,
land. Bl2 I'm
premises or to VoN RHEIN 4 co. 500 California 3,
-
,,n,rs, n,pe,
LADlEsi LADIEsl
LADIEsi LADIES!
---''
IMPORTANT TO FvFRy IADyt
All 'A' ~ - I'M iADh'
WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH
IS PER MONTH.
WE WANT rvFpyI..py WHO WISHES To IN
-.
VEST IN REAL ESTATE TO READ THIS
PROPOSITION.
oWSER IN yoUR oIyN RIGHT.
49, - -
allow Us to make one special Offering OF lots in the
the beautiful Moss Trsct
TO THE LADIEsi
and ending WEDNESDAY, August 10. on UMPIRE
90 NS 40 NJ 80 r. a. I.iy Dso>ru
~ ( 80 In ~ 0' IL
An. roTS 1ax,ax
fhIOEs kANSE FhOS4 500 TO $500 PER LOE.
We have nothing TO conceal and viii Give Won n
bevo5d snv onestion tbe zs fs Ihs sx inns nr
seTted ia vou Tlonz rho oasfsod san Ta.ocro ssnd
s5 wards Electric kSlt ,S which viii soon have
aong fbs SIest 'Ps Pgopery 'he most
0''''0'' ''O's 'ii'' si0A' iiisu"A1'
ana R Sn os t1 roa As Inc hshes5 eevated piece
| Ieanaro W JON
2d. We respectfully solicit You to take our prices
we are Offering THIS property for aud compare with
?,
4th. We lay the city water.mains in the streets
business center OF Oakland, one-hslf the time from
SIN ono living :, ,be Moss Tract can ,uv oor,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

GcG0O MUST SELL POSITIVELY IN 10
ern improvements: lot s0xl3 so; fine barn; chicken
house; only biecss from Willow station; rare
p va gam; Apply to owner. 1872 Willow ST.,
Buena vista ave, Alameda. aus At
u BARGAINS IN
s220O-si5o cash. $50 per mo5th ~, noN Us
cottage; near Grand-st station (modern Improve
s225O-Quick sale: $3.50 cash. balance mo,,,,,.
cottage rooms and bath.
s225o-sl6o cash. $40 per month; new cottage;
Eagle ave (nodern improvements).
Sz4oO-$25O cash, SIS per month; 5-room cottage
Gnew) near station (all modern improvempnts1
s275O-s25e cash, $25 per month; magnificent
new cottaee. 3oxll7, just finished: school and
station; all natural finish.
2 cottages of rooms each in good location; for
immediate sale on account of departure OF owner;
would exchange.
Houses built TO order ana finished In 80 days
prompt plans aud estimates furnished free; houses
10 rent open Sundays and M evs9ngs ppunrr
The largest contracting firm In Alameda County.
Offices: Aameda-Bay-st Station and High-st
Station: San Francisco-628 Market s., opposite
Palace Hotel iva Il cod
G5ISO 2 STORY HOUSE or ROOMS;
% ri ~. lot 5Ox2O7.
sS50O-6-room cottage; new.
s3l50-6-room cottage and stable.
$25OO-New 5-room cottage.
lots. each 33xloO $500 to $500 apiece
15xl5o-eorner lot; Central avenue.
9sxl5O-CentraI avenue; fine bargain.
For rents new 3 and room houses: all modern
Alameda. au2 1t
n Ew BROOM HOUSE AND BATH: WEST SIDE
dome; lot oDNl5S: nicely improved: for the low
price o! S470o; worth $4,000; $1,000 down. balls nee
on mortgage Inquire at Bard's Real Estate Office,
Morton Station. Alameda. Cal jy3l 1t
4 BARGAIN
~ $oT5U; new. modern 2-stOry house: s rooms
anu Dath. speaking tubes: clothes chute: electric
Beis: stationary washtubs; ali rooms redwood fn-
iShed: street macadamized and cement sidewalks;
exceptionally fine neighborhood; sunny side Of
street; near station lot COX $50: $1,000 cash. bal
anee %oV per month. Apply TO Ii. y. MOREAL.
liS2 Park ST.. Alameda. iy27 II
NICE COTTAGE; 5 ROOMS: WELL FURNISH.
~ ed: rent SIS. Also your terms fine new
5room cott ge; only $500: positive bargain
D. ,. HANLEh ~ Co, 1881 Park ST., Alameda. ii II
G1 kOl GOOD LOT AND 5-ROOM HOUSE;
uIoOO. S2lo0-30-foot lot, 5-room house:
SSOOo-5ofoot lot; rooms and bath: all frst-cass
locations: Alameda, Oakland aud san Francisco
properly; TO exchange for ontsde lands; furnished
ana uHfurnlshed house: rooms for rent. with
without board. MRS. !. H. CHANDLER, 1929 PARK
St. Masonic building, Alameda. je22 II
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA - THE
Oetght-page WEEKLY CALL, sent 10 any address
In the United States or Canada one year for 81.
postage free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

GcQ00 MUST SELL POSITIVELY IN 10
V-COV. days: new cottage: rooms; all mod
erh improvements: lot s0xl so; fine barn; chicken
mouse; oniy BLOCKS from Willow staten; rare
n.dIgalh ABBY To owner, 1912 Willow ST., near
Buena vista ave Alameda. aus AS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
sPIRITUALrsM.

YOU SHOULD CONSULT INDIA's FAR-FAMED
= seeress, the Gypsy Queen. $40 Geary my2s 3m
MRS. j. }. WITHIN EY CLAIRVoYANT TEST
01 medium aud lie reader. Els Stockton. APPS II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

LTOR SALE-GOOD BUSINESS: CLEARING
I Ss00 per month above all expenses: easily run
by man; owner going East cause OF selling.
ISTply Call Branch once. aus It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

DEREMPToRY SALE ON ACCOUNT OF ILL
health: the best-pAylBg livery stable in the city:
owning 40 head of horses. 10 carriages. 10 bugges
wagons ETC.: price $4,000: easy terms; stock
worth 81 goo: VIII exchange for real estate.
Address Livery, box l59 Call Branch. aus 5ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

CJENO HOUSE ROOMS AND BATH: LOT
,pIOOO. 25xlS3: cement sidewalk; city water:
severed nice garden and chicSen-yard; convenient
10 berkeley train Apply 81 Hannah St. uaS-
land aus z st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
CARPETS.

$3.50 Sb 8s bel IN Class 81 So t2dae l% G BI6
able business: don't miss the chance OF j lifetime
II. LESS. FOurfh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

GCO0 PARTNER WANTED II SALOON
- OOO. doing business clearing $3.50 months
trial given u satisfy right that everything
5 INST "a I LESS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

$500 nan and wife Or sdF OK OF mem
general provision store mix depot, branch bakery.
teas. coffee. spices. dairy produce, confectionery
icecream soda; 10 bar; everything in eating line
greatest cash store Of its size IN the city, sales $50
$50 per day: clears $3.50 per mouth; owner made
CON prtence there. wants 70 retire: offers IN
beard-of bargain; hrst-eiass location: cheap rent.
with nice livngroOms; for location, nice. eean.
paying business and full line OF goods: don't
see this al once; cheap at SIZ00. GEO. STEWART
- son, 135 BearDy st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

G 0[0n TRANSFER BUSIN ESS. Is HORSES.
Z OOOU. 6 wagons: clearing $500 MONTH
this is rare chance for man who wishes 10 in
vest IN a good paying business; trial given. 81.
LESS. Fourth ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

L OR SALE AT A BARGAIN-GROCERY AND
bar: horse and wagon; good location: doing good
business; price SIZ60; must be sold at once. PAC.
VIGILANCE, % Kearny ST. /
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

GTE0 PARTNER WANTED IN LARGE MAN
81 OJO. ufacturing and contracting business;
tablished several years: lots OF orders always
hand: employs several men: duties OF incoming
partner viii be 10 look AFTER and Keep mems time,
collect, etc; clears 800 per month to each
partner; no night or Sunday work; this Is OPP
pUftuuity seldom met with. Full particulars at
CITY RTTSIN EsS FXCH NGF 1927 Market .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

Cox EXPREsS BUSINESS: GOOD HORSE
IT - and wagon; doing good business; work
II < for downtown houses WOODRUFF, S4I Mar
kct 81 aus 3t~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
HIS HAND SHOT OFF.

A Careless Hunter Held tho Muzzie Of
Kis Shotgun.
While limiting at West Seattle Sunday
afternoon William ]. Lawrence accident
ally shot and severely wounded himself.
He is now at Providence hospital resting
easy. but presents the appearance of hav-
ing had a hard time.
Lawrence has been working for Frank
Romine. who has ranch some distance
from West Seattle. Sunday afternoon
Lawrence, in company with some friends,
went over in the vicinity of Alki point
grouse hunting. He was in the act of
stepping over a log when the breech of the
gun struck it with some force. The con-
cussion discharged the she'll. Lawrence's
right hand, which was over the muzzle,
was blown off and the shot in their course
upwards played havoc with his face. Two
of the lsaden pellets lodged In the upper lip
while three or four plowed burrows along
his nose. The left eyelid was grazed and
the flesh above the eye was badly cut.
Fortunately the eyeball itself was not in
jured. Blood came rapidly from the
stump Of the arm and the danger of the
mans bleeding to death became apparent.
A tourniquit was made and the flow, in q
measure stopped. After considerable
trouble Lawrence was gotten to the West
Seattle ferry and eventually taken to Prov
idence hospital. Yesterday the arm was
amputated about an inch above the wrist,
and should no complications set in Law
renee has good chances of recovery. The
patient is an Eastern man, but came to
Seattle few weeks ago from Spokane. He
is fortunate in having a sister who is with
him at the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
BREAKING THE IDOL
The Lewis Stock Is Now Falling
Off in King County.
THE MOB CONVENTION DID IT.
General Disgust ut Riot OF Saturday
and Sundsy-Ta1k OF Lewis
for Congress.

The Lewis stock fell off at least thirty
points yesterday. and on the street men
were found willing to bet that James
Hamilton Lewis would not get the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
In almost every faction Of the party
there is deep disgust at the charac-
ter and action of the Democratic county
convention of Saturday and Sunday. No
Democrat can be found willing to ac-
knowledge that the mob which met to
nominate county ticket and send dele
gates to the state convention at Olympia
was fairly representative of the party.
No Democrat Is ready to defend with zeal
the ticket; and the state delegation, made
up mostly of nobodies, has no apologist.
On the other hand, leading Democrats.
those for Lewis, as well az those against,
are suuarely asserting that the conven-
ton and its bad achievements are q dis
grace to the party, and have done it ire
parable injury.
No one is at loss to divine the cause of
this condition of affairs. 1t is everywhere
conceded that James Hamilton Lewis,
John Collins and J. =. Gleason laid q
heavy hand on the primaries and insisted
that none but their person.
al adherents should be allowed
in tie county convention. The
manipuiations of Lewis, Collins and Glea-
son were SO effective in keeping out the
best men of the Democracy that the con-
vention was the worst in the history Of
the party in this county.
On Sunday James Hamilton Lewis
started for Eastern Washington to repair
some of his fences there, but the discus
sion Of the fiasco here has raised
such feeling against him
that dispatch has been sent
to him 20 come back and try to hold his
followers together. Men hitherto ardent
supporters are saying that for tho harm
his dictatorship has done the party here
he richly deserves to lose the nomination.
He will have hard fight to win if he
gets it. In many parts of the state there is
a considerable opposition to him. His out
side enemies will form the upper mill stone:
such men as Judge Thomas Burke. Hon.
u. II. Gilman. J. n. Carson, /. A. Nadeau
and G. d. Emery at his own home will
form the neither, and between the two the
pitiful pack of weaklings he selected to
back him at Olympia may be ground to
powder.
In day or two that delegation
will hold caucus, and though
under instruction to support Mr.. Lewis
for governor, it will discuss the advisa-
bility of Withdrawing him in favor of
Tacoma man. Thomas Carroll, Henry
Drum, or C. W. Grggs, and trying to get
for him the nomination for congress.
There will certainly be at Olympia a
delegation of anti-Lewis men from King
county to stir up the fight; and unless Mr..
Lewis succeeds in patching up his own
delegation with stronger stuff than is now
In it, the anti-Lewis men will have the
lead.
The Democratic county central commit
tee meets for organization on Monday,
and the enemies of Mr.. Collins are now
putting forth every effort to take the chair
manship from him, and inaugurate new
regime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
PERSONAL.

J. w. Currie, Of Edmonds, is at the Diller
r. E. Gibbons, of suoQualmia, is at the Diller
). J. Rutledge, OF Everett, is at the Northern
r. Chilcott. OF Port Blakeiey, is at the Grand.
J. B. Alexander, jr., of Sedro, 10 at the North
ern.
John G. Phinney, of Phinney, ia at the Airing
ton.
P j. Smith. OF Gilman, is stopping at the
Diller.
Colonel Will L. visscher. of Tacoma, is At the
Arlington.
Luke McRedmond, OF Redmond. 10 ct the
Arlington.
Miss Emma McRedmond, OF Redmond. is at
che Grand.
NJ W. Joynes, of Port Townsend. is at the
Occidental.
Dr. aud Mrs. W. f. Gibson, of Gilman, arc
stopping at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brown, and Miss A. Morse.
of Sidney. are at the Grand.
Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, of Chicago.
the wellknown explorer, is at the Grand.
Captain and Mrs. H. G. Sharpe. OF the United
States army, were at the Northern yesterday.
Mrs. A. H. Chambers, of Olympia, and Mrs. p.
B. Johnson, of Walls walla, are at the Northern.
George U. Piper went to Portland last night
OH business trip and will return on Satur day.
E.W. Clark, manager of the Seattle Loan
Company, leaves TO: Minneapolis and the East
today.
Charles B. Moores, leading business man of
Salem, is in the city with his family, visiting
friends.
II. Cleveland, formerly of the Occidental
hotel of San Francisco, is now night clerk at the
Grand hotel.
Charles F. Hobart master mechanic of the
Oregon Improvement Company, has gone to
Portland for few days.
Colonel H. P. Davidson, superintendent of the
Northwestern Military academy at Highland
Park, ILL.,, is at the Arlington hotel.
Miss Katharine Stonemsn, daughter of Gen.
eral and Ex-Governor Stoneman, of California,
is on visit to her brother, City Clerk Stoneman
H. Crane left yesterday morning for the
upper waters of the Snohomish river to inspect
timber and mining interests OF Lewis & Crane
in that locality
o. Taylor, who has been studying medicine
with DR.. q. NJ. Horton for several months leaves
for the Bellevue Hospital medical college, New
York City, this morning.
Seattle folk at New York hotels last Weiines-
day were: J. F. Riley, E. W. Pierce, West.
minister hotel; j. Burnstein, St Denis hotel; A.
Macintosh, Savoy hotel: E. W. PSice, Metro
poitan.
DR.. S. G. Hill has returned from his Eastern
trip, and after a thorough investigation OF DR..
Hale's new method of filling teeth without pain.
feels like Bill Nye expressed himself after hay
ing many teeth filled, that it puts new color
upon the whole business. as by his new methods
it was about a. pleasant to have teeth filed as
to go to the photographers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
STRUCK BY THE TRAIN,
A Kent Man Who Sat Down to Talk on
Railroad Track

Thomas Gray. of Kent, lies at Provi-
dencc hospital in dangerous condition
as the result Of a railroad accident.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Gray was re-
turning home from church and. when a
mile this side of Kent, sat down at the
side of the track to talk with some friends.
The IL o'clock (Northern Pacific) train
caused the party to move, but Gray in
arising slipped forward and fell on the
track. Before he could get off the pilot
struck him, breaking his right. cutting off
the big toe of the left foot and inhicting
internal injuries. He was carried to Kent
and made as comfortable as possible.
Yesterday morning he was taken to
Providence hospital, where further ex-
animation showed that his injuries were
such as 10 make his recovery doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
LIEUT.. SCRwATkA's LECTURE.
The Famous Explorer Tells Of His Arc
tic Explorations.

tic Explorations.
Lieutenant Schwatka, the famous Arc
tic explorer, delivered most interesting
lecture last evening at the Armory upon
his search for Sir John franklin. 1t was
an engaging recountal, eniivened with
lively and humorous anecdote, of the long
est sledge journey ever made. 1t lasted
eleven months and twenty days, and a
distance of 3,25i miles was traversed. on
the trip from Hudson's bay to King Viii
liam's land, where the Franklin party was
lost. and the return to the starting point
1t was the first siedge journey ever made
through an Arctic winter, and the coolest
weather ever experienced by white men
while travelling was met with. On one
day the Thermometer registered II degrees
below zero, while for sixteen days it aver
aged 100 below the freezing point. For
twenty-seven days it was so below zero.
Schwatka's party consisted OF seventeen
people-four white men and thirteen Es-
kimo. They used three sledges; which were
drawn by forty-four dogs. The search
was highly successful, between thirty-five
and forty of Franklin's dead being found
ana buried over thirty years after they
were lost. Schwatka's expedition left
Hudson bay on April 1, 1879, and reached
there on the return March 20, 1850. Frank
lin started out on his disastrous voyage in
May. iSi5 His ships were abandoned in
April, lsiS, but before that Franklin him.
self had died, on June II, ls47.
AT Starvation cove Schwatka found evil
dence of where the records of the Franklin
party had been destroyed. One of the
bodies discovered was sent back to Eng
land. 1t was that of Lieutenant Irving
and was identified by silver medal that
he wore. The remains were buried III
Dean cemetery, Edinburgh. Scotland.
At the conclusion of the lecture the
young people present turned their atten-
ton to dancing, excellent music being
furnished by the First regiment orchestra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
Chamber Of Commerce Excursion,

The Chamber of Commerce will COM
mence carrying out the plan of paying
more attention to social features next Sat-
urday by giving an excursion to Victoria.
The steamer City of Seattle has been
chartered, and will leave here at o'clock
III the morning. and will get back about IL
o'clock at night. 1t will touch at Port
Angeles on the way down. The fare for
the round trip will be $3.50, and arrange
ments are being made to accommodate 1000
guests. The committee having the matter
in hand consists of Thomas W. Prosch,
Mayor J. T. Ronald. W. +. Bailey. Samuel
Erauenihal and lanes Leudy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
JAILEK MOBILES CASE
Tie Is Suspended for Ten Days for
Breach of Rule.

-
The board of police commissioners met
last night, the mayor occupying the chair.
DR.. Marion, the new commissioner, took
mis- seat, and Commissioners Cheasty and
Holmes were also present. Chief Jackson
reported suspension of Officer Fawcett,
and his action was approved. The chief
recommended that Special Officers George
Sheehan, c. J. Baldus and ]. F. Cum
mings be promoted to regulars, and the
board approved.
Charges were preferred against Officer
ID. r. Noble for having appeared in court
and pleaded guilty for man named G. NJ.
Gardner, who was arrested on June IL.
Gardner was fined S., which Noble paid
out of SIS which had been put up as bail.
Noble said he had need of the city attor-
ney and Detective Cudihee as witnesses,
but it was explained that Cudihee is in
Michigan. where he went with the body of
his murdered brother. and Fortson is on
his way to Georgia, where his mother is
seriously ill. Noble had told them at the
time, not supposing there was any wrong
about it.
The chief said he charged Noble with
having appeared in court for Gardner,
which was contrary to the rules, and that
Noble had taken SIS bail, out of which he
pain s. fine, and was accused of keeping
the other $40. The chief could not under
stand why the man should give the last
$40 he had to Noble, and the chief would
like to know what the consideration was
Noble explained that the man told him
he would lose his job if ne did not return
to work and asked him to appear. Noble
paid the fine and kept the balance for the
man. Prosecuting Attorney Miller testi-
fed as to the custom
The commissioners decided that Noble
had broken a rule and should be suspended
for ten days, the money to be turned into
the treasury subject to Gardeners claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
saloon License in Jeopardv.

The mayor has addressed letter to the
city council calling attention to the Ant
werp saloon, at the corner of South
Seventh and Weller street. and asking
that the owners. Nanderyant & Lewis, be
summoned 10 appear before the council TO
show cause why their license should not
be revoked. He says the chief OF police
informs him there is sufficient evidence TO
Justify revocation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
The Game season onen..

The game season opened yesterday and
large numbers of sportsmen took advan-
tage of the first opportunity to do some
shooting 1t will be allowable to shoot all
kinds of feathered and big game from Au-
gust Is to January 81 inclusive. except
that pheasants and quail are protected for
five years from March 9, 1891. No game
can be killed for market except during the
month of December. and at no time can
game be shipped out of the state for
market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
Changing u Water Course.

The Wenatchee Graphic says: Twelve
miles up the Wenatchee river is a piece of
work on the Great Northern that is de-
oidedly novel in railroad engineering. To
save crossing the river twice. at big bend
the channel is to be changed for distance
of three -fourths of a mile. To accomplish
this Contractor Hansen is cutting a new
channel which is lbs feet wide at the bot
tom, into which the river will eventually
b. turned