davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
CITY NOTICES.


A ssESsMENT RoLL-LOCAL IMPROVE.
"A msnt distrscs No 20 for Rose and DuEarnjsh
selest s,soe. Sottee Is hereby given thai assess.
meat roll OF local improvement District Va 20
I.r the grazing Of hose and DuwanIsh streets
rom ,Nsason street 70 the north line Of block
!. IN hlgalaad addition 20 the city Of Seattle.
and oolsfructlon Of sidewalks on both slCes fners
@ has been sled BY the board Of pubic WORKS with
the eity coanei Of The city Of Seattle. and further
notice IS gavea that said roll IS open for pao-
Ee Inspection al the once % the city clerk IN the
Thursday. the 1871 day Of Ma. A Isl 1892 A.
Q clOcS p ~. and All persons owning property 10
ssia toeal Improvement; district and oiher places
day OF May. A. D. 90. a. O'Clock d N a. the
S g Shamoers IN he city hall aud make Oh
(e.Non thereto. II any they NAV have All persons
interested turther notified thai toe city council
VIII AZ SAID lass mentioned time, consider any and
~ oo!vetlons fale and VIII az said time, or some
adjourned meeting, make such correction in such
fol as i ceenlS Just and tina, ater the coasidera-
rol. and viii Assess the AMOUNTS found 70 be lust
asasnss each lot and parcel Of land pertaining 20
SAID streets 6Eo kGE J. SLOVENIAN.
City Clerk % The city OF seatfia
Published this sih Cay Of May. A. p. ISs2.
OaDINANCE NO. 2.Os5-AN ORDINANCE
" providing for the painting OF the Chemical en-
glne- oo1se on Queen Anne Nh
SECTION l. That the board on pue,ic worss 10
and they are hereby authorized 20 direct and forth
with 20 cause the chemical engine nouSe 81 Queen
Anne Hih 20 BE- painted with one coat Of good
mineral pa mt
sec ?. This ordinance shan take s.fec, and 10
IN force nom and ATE. Us passage and approval
Passed ny The board u Aldermen "a 2eth day q
April, 1892 y r. SWEENEY
President Board % Aldermen
Passed house Of delegates this 25th day o. April.
1--WE j. :. kLOEBEk
President House Of Delegates
Approved by me this 4th day II May ls92
j Z. RONALD, Mayor.
Filed by ne this 4th day o. May 1892
GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN City Clerk
Published Nay 5. 1892.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES JOINT REsoLU-
II ton No. S-Be 10 resolved By the beard OF al
ceEtnen and houSs Of delegates Of ths city Of -
ast-e. IN CITY council assembled. that the ieint
COMMITTEES on finance be. aud they are hereby an
tooriLed and directed u investigaie and re2or 70
the city council the condition ~ the library depart
ineni Of the city OF SeAtie the u~tho4 Of Il.
Nyement and the purposes for which its funds have
n~en expended, and 70 assist In sad invest CATION
tAeF are authorised 70 procure the assistance Of
attorney II the same can be done without expense
10 the city.
Passed BY the board of aldermen this "a day Of
May, 1872 J 2. SWEENEY.
. President Roard Of Aldermen
fasset house OF delegates this 27th dsy Of April.
1cSz J. :. Moo Der,
Pr sifsnt House Of Delegates
Approved by me ihis sth day OF Mav 1892
J. r.. RONALD. Mayor
Filed By me this sta dAy of Nay lss2
GEORtsk j. SLOVENIAN, city Clerk.
fuoaished nrst lime MAY 5. .Sa2.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCK
NOTICE-THERE WILL BE A MEETING
~ Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF the Seattle safe Deposit
and Trust Company A. the ofice Of said COMPANY
IN seattle. Wash May -. 1892 At 10 a M
This meeting > called for the purpose voting on
the question OF increasing The capital STOCK of ths
company from slOo,O co. the present capital to
s50V. 0oQ ANGUS MACKINTOSH
ISAAC DoBSON,
D. b DENTON
ABRAN BARKER.
VINCENT WALLACE
c. p STONE,
Trustees
Dated this 23d dsy Of March. 1ss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
AlNICCRE Il.

A LICE n AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI
"A cure ard eiscSro-oxfsts hairdressinE pArzors.
p AMI 80 H0lyoks block Front and spring srz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05

NANrFp-PARrNER IN JoRRINa TIN.
w shop want a man no is a good worker with
some money; have plenty Of work and doing a
socd business Address Box 5, care PoSi- lnielli-
eencer
IA ANrED-PARpSE FOR LOGGING BUS
w mess, iaren body % timber secured on sA!t
water; earlf. team Aad outal Ad dress Losgsr.
Box eS2, seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05
PIANOS AND oRG4Ss.

(sALL. DROP LINZ Or TELEPHONE rs
y before selling yoa- furniture FREDERICK q
Nelson Masonic Temple second Aad Pike TsIs-
pa2as s4o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-05

WANTEn- RooNERs AND BoARDERs AT
w Lace froGt street
TARiE BOARD BY DAY. WEEK OR
u month; home cooking everything first class.
tcst -ac meal In the CITY, centrally leeAted Ara
Atwood, The Terrace. 90 second street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

Y, c1ltivating and raisinv co,.
ton, hnd peovle were called and
sent into our "Dixlcn country IA tnis,
cotton, in ORDER that the factory e,tsh.
lished ut Washington might NOT a,
by the labor Of our Utah people
Yesterday l was In the Fair, whcr.
1 eaw some excellent speclmeus of
cotton that had been raised i'm tbs
south, and prepared m batting, by tile
Industry Of our people. sa~ n ~ ye r
ilne display OF wooden gooJs-f.unels.
blankets, and other cloIhs-mark,.
"John q. Cutler, ny, n for the Provo
Wooden Mills,n anl my eyes were
glaudened by the sight, my heart wa,
reJoiced TO sec such line display OF
home products exhibited nj tho Fair.
I believe In this kind Of Industry. /
believe II to be good thing for nny
community, to branch out In avery
kind OF Industry that will piy,
employment 10 the people. and
that will produce ut home every
article needed for homo c,nsumption.
NJ far as possible. II IN the principle
upon which communities bee jms self.
sustnininr, independent and wealthy.
Y
become wealthy, II will lie after they
have established all the industries that
arc necessary TO make thom inicpend.
cot, md " provide for Themselves
every commodity Of lie that they
need. Nalso saw In the Fair go m,
specimens Of blankets and other goods
produced by the Dessert Wooden Mills,
owned and managed by some Of the
"A. Il.
IS, anu situated 10 the lower part OF
this city. | saw come goods rs line,
believe, as | have seen Ia any cOu ntry
the result of the labor OF our own
ptople and the products OF our own
county. How much better this IA
than to have TO buy oil our blankets from
abroad aud to Import everything that
we wear that " needful for our com.
fort. Lot me exhort MY brethren and
sisters who are assembled here today TO
remember these Institutions that have
been established among US. II you
want blankets, where Will you 10 10
get them? ] would advise you 10 get
them from where those manufactured
at home can be obtained. l would ex.
hort you never TO spend dollar nom
this time forth, N you can avoid It, for
sh1 h"hs Nh"' ~ ntOuuctl huEOtsl
which IL produced at home, even
though you may be under the neces.
sity OF paying little more for that
produced here. advise You 10 patron.
lie home industry, becafse It helps TO
give employment TO our homo people,
II helps to build up our own country,
II helps to keep the wealth with
In our own community, and 1t builds
us up better, faster, and more per-
manentIy than any other course can
possibly do. Here Is our sugar
factory In Lehi. Some OF our brethren
are groaning under the weight OF re.
sDonsibility that rests upon them In
connection with the establishment OF
tnat sugar factory. II recolleot
right, President MILFORD Woodruff,
President George q. Cannon and your
umble servant, and others OF the
Apostles, are today carrying tens Of
thousands Of dollars In order that that
industry might DO established among
the people, aud In order that come OF
the sugar that Ia consumed by them
might be produced at home by their
own Industry and skill, anu that some
OF themoney that we pay out annually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

,.v for the guiding influence OF
..uoly Spirit to enable me, while
,.,.a before you this morning. to
- the truth, and to do It In a man
,,b,t will be plain and simple, 80
~, we eau all unierstand. l am
-,,ml 10 sec the good attendance
,s,,ve have had at our Conference
@o.fsr, and | am also thankful to our
s.,vsnly Father for the rich outpour-
s,Oi His Spirit which We have en-
s,ed while we have been together |
thu, the good counsels and the
',..lleut Instructions which have been
,m,,rted TO US may find ample lodg.
IN, I'm our hearts aud IN our
,,,morlos, TINT we may profit by them.
~, have had a little sald upon u
variety Of subjects, oil Of which are
necessary for our guidance ami for our
o,.etyauce ia order that we may pros
-, and 10 what we should be-the
people OF God.
Brother John Henry Smith, In his
Glazing remarks, touched upon n sub
I,el which is Of vital Importance to
The Latter.dsy Saints, aud that IL, tho
,uhIeo. Of home employment and home
isiuslry. It should not be that my OF
our people are without employment In
,h. country; and some efforts ought to
be made by the leading men In the
various settlements, where men are un.
employed, 10 devise means by which
employment may be given TO them,
that they may not be necessarily idle.
In connection with this subject II may
no. te amiss 10 state at this time and 10
this congregation the fact that during
the lifetime OF President Young
be- was very earnest Ia his do
sfes and Efforts that home In.
dnstries should be established among
he people. / remember distinctly
when he called upon President Smoot,
Bishop II. 7. Burton add Others TO
unite their means together and build a
WOODEN factory up here on Parley's
canyon creek; anu they did 80. Presi.
deaf Young himself also had factory
there about that time. also remen.
her that President Young called upon
Brothers Lorin Fdrr, pugsley md 9th.
u. Of one time TO establish n WOODEN
iaet.ry near Ogden, and they did 40.
remember President Young was very
eigef that factory shoulu be estab.
li'hed down In our "Dlxie" country.
apd certain brethren were called anu
commissioned to 20 down thereto.
establish factory In that vicinity.
Then he was very anxious that en-.
Payment should be given to tome OF
'afpeOple In the direction OF plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
valuneIc slaIlInn. Inc rlrh,.

Two valuable stations belonging to
a. g.. Pratt. horscfnan Of Springfield.
o., got together in the barn one morn.
ing recently. They fought viciously for
three hours before they could be sepa-
rated, and arc both badly used up. ono
Of thom Is Mohawk, with q pacing rec
ord Of 2.24; the other, by Blue Bell, 2ls.
Both are well known to tho turfmen oe
Ohio. Tho animals were covered with
blood and almost exhausted when
narted.-Cor. Boston Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

The lmiilaos tIie breeds at the Worlds
fair bids fair 20 De between those two
breeds. and. cuflonsly CROUCH, d. IS 10
be buiior tight entirely. But will IL
so,tle the question rs o. which Is tho
better breed! don'5 SEQ how IL cnn 20
long as iacu hayn such d!fcren. view.
as 10 what constitutes % dairy cow. No
one doubts that 10 we ,ake tie first
twenty Jerseys ,yc come 10 thoy win
ouiyicid- butter-tho first twenty
lioigt,us. and tic latter will outyicld
the Jerseys ia milk Aud if wo 20 On
and tesJ the second twenty OF each breed
the Same results will be- found. and go
on till we test al Of the cows Of the two
breeds. The result Of tho fight at the
Worlds fair win probably show this
plainly. a8 only selected specimens OF
the breeds viii compete. Aud after tho
fight is over the champions Of each breed
will bo Of tho same mind thoy were be.
forc.-A. l.. Crosby in National Stock.
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

real wealth among themselves. nne
give employment to their own people
May God help W. ,n 10 this, IN ms
prayer, In IT," rqu'' VI itsus. Amen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
DISCOURSE
DELIVERED ny
NIyIpENT JOSEPH I. SMITH,
.aw Ooio5sr S, 1902, at Me Gen
,,ai Conterenoe, hold IN NE 7aoer-
,aele, SAT- Lake C'ty, Utah.

,,yorrrp ny ARTHUR wrsrrn.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
OBJECTS FORMATION OF THE BANK.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
VashOn News Notes.

VAsHoN. Aug. 25.-[Special.f-A brass
band has been organized here with thir-
teen members. 1t has ali its instruments
and is practicing.
Last night singing class was organ
lied with Professor Munson, late music
instructor at the Chautauqua assembly,
as leader The class now has thirty MEM
bers and they will probably be doubled.
The y. w. C. T. U. met yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. J. c. Cor
such and had a very pleasant time.
The Vashon Horticultural Society meets
every two weeks and discusses best plans
of planting, cultivating. preserving and
shipping fruits and vegetables. The
meetings are we'll attended and a great
deal of interest is manifested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

s. s. Seff has bought the tug Beaver from H.
a. Harding for so. Mr. Nef propose. 10 lis.
her in connection with his shiaSe mill.
Tug Wasp yesterday brought in from Mukilteo
TO salmon bay the first raj of single bolts for
the new shingle mill just esta blished at Ballard
Steamer City of Topeka left for Alaska Mt Q
O'Clock yesterday. carrying six eight tons of
freight from here aud half a doz,n Storage pas
sengers. she had no cabin passengers from here
this trip.
Steamer Haytsn Republic arrived in nor
yesterday from Portland, bringing 90 tons o!
freight for Seattle aud number of passengers
Among the passengers on board were a number
oi Jewish indies ami gentlemen of Portland
who were making sort OF excursion trip around
on her To view the sights on the sound
steamer Quichs;ep ran aground Just south OF
All poin! coming in yesterday morning There
was n dense fog and the captain did not realize
he was close TO shore until the boat struck bot.
tom lighter was sent out To- keep her from
caTpeaing when the tide ran out, aud il was
Thought she would be gotten OFT all right when
the tide rose again las. evening A. lar rs
could lie seen no damage Was done her
steamer Fa.rhayen brought ia 80 tons OF wheat
ani oats Yesterday from Coupevil.e: the City of
Aberdeen took - tons ot general freight on. on
the olympia route; the state OF Washington
had - tons cat tor Everett and lowell: the
Mabel had 81 tons for Snohomish AMI way
points. the j. K. Mcdonald brought III 100 bar
rels 81 lime from >au Juan Islands and left for
Nottingham bay with 20 tons al general freight.
the Henry BsilCy hal & ;oas of general freight
"At i"r >Aast river points, the Nasco had -
toGs Tor NhAteom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
the department: at Tacoma thers is the Puyal-

the department.: at Tacoma there is the Puyal-
up reservation question.
To POsT-lNrELLIGENCER reporter the secre-
tary said he was enjoyin. Eimself thoroughly.
He said he had started for Ehis country in 1870.
but got located at Keokuk, "a. Abiding to the
large number of Iowa peop,s in Washington, he
said he had met several az his war comrades
since coming to the Coust. Among his old st.
Louis friends residing in Seattle are Joseph
Shipper. W. S. Relic and J. 3. Metcalie. Speak
ing OF his visit to the Puyallup Indians, the
secretary said he found theyl more Intelligent
than he had expected. Yesterday morning he
had meeting with some: 20 OF them at the
agency, and he spoke to thesn telling them he
wanted to know il thgy wished to sell
their lands and what they wanted to do with
the proceeds. He told them tsiey might leave the
proceeds in the United States treasury and draw
interest on the fund il they wanted TO. He did
not mean to suggest or advise such a course, but
wanted merely to lie: them Enow they could DO
so. He said he found them capable OF manag-
ing small amount of proposty,well acquainted
with the values of produce: domestic animals,
etc, but he wanted to know whether they were
capable of taking care OF large amount of
money. He said he did Ilot care to state his
conclusions on the matter at the present time.
He would gather more evidence ana have it all
prepared in proper shape, waen he would con-
slider the whole matter caretsllly and discuss 1t
in his annual report
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the secretary and
Mrs. Noble will be taken Oh the steamer W. X.
Merwin from Yes!ers what5 over to the naval
station at Port Orchard ard will return ct
O'Clock. lunch being served on board. All men,
bers OF the Chamber OF ComGneree are invited to
accompany the party. Ga returning to the
city the secretary will go to Tacoma, where he
has promised to deliver a speech at the Repub-
lican rally at night Mrs Neble will remain in
Seattle, and on saturday the secretary win re-
turn and the two proceed TO Port Townsend,
whence they will start on ,5eir homeward jour
ney over the Canadian PACIFIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26

New Version OF Wisconsin Central and
Northern Pacific RumOrs.

Northern Pacific Rumors.
Chicago dispatch to tho New York Journal
Of Finance under date of August Is, gives the
following new version OF the rumor in regard
to the Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central
roads:
A Northern Pacific official IS sponsible for
the statement that within two weeks the res &
nation OF every Wisconsin Central and Chicago
Il Northern Pacnc official will be asked. This
object TO be attained IL economy III the opera
ton by extending the jurisdiction oi ali North
crn Pacific officials to corresponding duties on
the Wisconsin Central and the Chicago 1errni
nal COMPANY. II Ia only fair to say that such
oil the officials In question as could be yes
tcfday expressed the most complete Ignorance
of the proposed change
The changes altogether contemplate a re-
duction in salaries of about 10000 year. The
titles OF Wisconsin Central and Chicago &c
Northern Pacific were then to be merged into
that OF Chicago q Northern Pacific. with al
most a certainty that this title would also be cx-
tended TO cover the Northern Pacific proper
The korthsrn Pacific has been forced into
these changes by the fact that it is practically
side-tracked with its general offices in 81. Paul
Its main traffic is from and to Chicago, ana the
handicap OF being in St Paul is too heavy TO be
longer borne. IL is constantly losing traffic to
competing lines which IL could readily get If it
was In Chicago. At present also it has all the
disadvantage OF combined interests with few of
the advantages Few passengers consider the
Wisconsin Central and the Northern Pacific as
practically one. shipper passenger is as
apt as not to patrouize some other road between
Chicago aud St. Paul when the freight or pas
senger is destined to Northern Pacific point
With the general Offices in Chicago it would De
the natural thing to patroniZa the road
from the start 10 the end of the journey.
vi course the ruinor OF any further change In
the ownership between the Northern Pacific
and wisconsin Central is the veriest rot. Those
Rossip-mongers who are spreading the story en-
fsrely overlook the fact that the Wisconsin Cen
trail and Chicago d Northern Pacific are leased
on very favorable terms 10 the Northern Pacific
for ninety nine years. This fact dsposes oil the
combination story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TAroosH. Aug 25.-,5 p. m.-Cloudy; fresh
west wind. Passed Instr michigan, nj 100
a. m; Ger str Romulus, S:i5 q. IT, Passed out
Str Wilmington, at Sa. IN.
NEAH BAY. Aug. Esp. m.-Cloudy; light
west wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, Aug. 25.--5 p m.-Cioudy;
light west wind.
PoRr ANGELES, Aug. 25.-5 p. m.-Cloudy:
brisk west wind. Str Michigan aud Br sh My
lomene in harbOr.
PoRr MADISON, Aug. 25.-Arrived-Bk Oak
land.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug o5-Arrived- Str Colum-
bia, from Portland via Astoria; str Emily. from
Coos bay. Cleared-Str Costa Rics, for Ma
nalmo Sailed-str Oregon, for Astoria.
CALCUTTA. Aug. 25.--The Br str Anglom,
bound hence for England, capsized today in
the Hoociy river. Twenty-Five o. the crew were
saved and fifteen drowned.
BRfMERHAvES, Aug. 23.-Spree, New York.
NEW foRK, Auy. 2j.-iialia, Settin.
HsMBugG, Aug. 25.-Suevia. New York
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. - columbia, New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
GEN. MOBILES VISIT.
Secretary of the Interior Enter
tanned by Seattle.
CITIZENS PAY HIM HONORs.
Taken About the City and Given .
Ride on tho Lake, . Dinner
and . Reception.

At4:3o yesterday afternoon Secretary OF the
Interior John W. Noble and Mrs Noble, accom-
panied by Judge J. n. Scott, of Port Townsend.
arrived from Tacoma on the State of Washing
ton. +. o. Graves. president of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and Joseph Shipper were at the
wharf to receive the distinguished party, who
were driven to the Peoples Savings bank,
where number of Seattle ladies and gentlemen
welcomed the guests The party at once boarded
the Iesler avenue cars for an excursion on Lake
Washington. Mrs. Noble was too fatigued to
accompany the party, but at once drove to the
Rainier. Those who went on the lake excursion
were: E. o. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ship
pen, Major and Mrs. James X. Hayden, Mrs.
Governor +. p. Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Thompson, Judge and Mrs. Bond, Judge and
Mrs. j. X. Lewis. Colonel Patrick Henry VIM
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Ward, d.. and Mrs.
k!oeber, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Prosch. Rev.
Father +. Y. Prefontaine, Hon. and Mrs. John
Leary. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Ramsey. Mrs. T. NJ.
Reed, jr., Mrs. }. b. Metcaife Colonel George q.
Lyon, Z. l. Van Tuyl, Hon. Richard Osborn,
Hon. Griffith Davies. L. +. Whittier, George II.
Hebron and Hon. John Arthur. The train was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
PERSONAL.

J. B. Adams returned yesterday after several
weeks visit in the East.
c. J. Koeford, an iron manufacturer OF San
Francisco, il at the Occidental.
Judge George Turner and Mrs. Turner. OF
Spokane. are guests OF the Northern.
NJ. J. Henry returned yesterday from Loomis-
ton, where he has been at the mines.
Fred r. Reed, of North Yakima, the chief
promoter OF irrigation, is at the Occidental
Mrs. A. NJ. Cadien and mother, Mrs. Schofeld.
OF Napa, Cal, are i'll the city for few days
F. W. Dunn, formerly of this city, is in Chi
cago on business connected with the Okanogau
mines.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Blum Miss Fannie Loumser.
Miss Bertha Hecht and Miss Julia Waldman. Of
Portland, are at the Grand.
8. l. Virgins and daughter, Mrs. H. W. Shan
non, OF McKeesport, Pa, and Mrs. NJ. w. Hen.
derson, OF Pittsburg, are at the Grand.
William swinbank. one OF the visiting Knights
Temp!ar, WAS taken seriously i'll yesterday and
by the advice oil a physician was taken to Gracs
hospital His wife is with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-26
The TranscontincntaIA Association.

New YORK. Auc, 2A--This mornings session
Of the Transcoutucntal Association was Devoted
almost exclusively 10 q discussion of the rate.
from foreign ~esrorts Ia inland points IN this
country as efccting domestic traffic rates No
conclusion was reached. though IL is hope. that
some uniform method can DO established that
will DO away with the great amour. az trouble
this matter has heretofore caused. The subject
Of what should constitute the minimum weight
tor car load of freight referred TO the com
mitiee on rnleS Georsc oIds. of the Canadian
Pacific. arrived today aud attended the meeting
A, the afternoon session The discussion OF i'm
pert rates as affecting domestic traffic was con.
anued Without reaching auy conclusion on tn,
subject OF freight rates from Colorado point.
~eat The matter was reier.e,i 10 the committee
aad the meeting adiouraei until tomorrow