davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-19
Runaway Girls.

Four girls ran away from the Girls
Directory, on Park row and Lott street,
last Friday night while the inmates were
The morning call., 1893-09-19
NOTICE oF MEETINGS

- California Chapter No. ,, Il. a
- A NJ, VIII meet ThIS (TUESDAG) "a
Evening. september 19. at 80 o'clock. x u
Stated meeting ana VI. u. de rec. BY or W.
der OF the H. p. III FRANKLIN II. DAY, Sec.
FP Austro-h Hungarian and SIa-
- Voni2n Societies-All mem bers OfS-sSsSAS
the above societies and all Austrlans in s55tsS
general are invited TO attend the ground Je1E
breaking Tor the erection Of the @r~
vienna Prater the Midwinter Fair
grounds THURSDAY, September u, and are re-
quested TO assemble at the Hayes-st.. cabie-car
terminus, corner Stanyan and Fell sts.. at P. N.
sharp and march with the oand 10 the grounds.
A. SCHOHAY, Chairman.
: HOFFMAN, Sec sel9 ~
The morning call., 1893-09-19

Ey - ali of Court clipse No. >ssssS
e~S 1912, A. q. F. of A. Unity Hall, <ISg
AicaZar building. 100 O'Farrell st.-To the Gt
officers and members Of Court Eclipse No. &S
1912, A. @. F. of A.-YOu are hereby notified TO
assemble TO-DAY tuesday, the 18th, lat ~
NJ. 10 attend the funeral OF deceased
brother, c. Z. Ian pRESSE. from his late resi-
dence, 10 Jansen ST., off Greenwich, bet. Mason
and I aylor. BY order c. N. GERTSoN, c. h
GEORGE READ. + S
The morning call., 1893-09-19

W ANrED-A FIRST CLASS BUTLER PRr.
w vate family. $40; teamster FOR ranch SO
Apply MISS PLUNKETT. 424 Sutter street.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
EP Tickets for the hAN -/-
Se~S Nom hippur serv- III
ices at Udd Fellows Hal zu '
can be procured on TUES DAY bet II and


p NJ sells 2t
~ Annual Meeting-The Hegular An
nuai meeting OF The stockholders of the
Belle Isle Mining Company will be held at the
once OF the company. No. $40 Pine street, rooms
10 and II. San Francisco. California, on THURS
DAY, the 2Sth day of September, 1898. az the
no ar OF O'Clock NJ, for the purpose eecting
Board OF Directors To serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting. Transfer-book
VIII close on Saturday, September %. 1893 at ~
O'Clock NJ. j. w PEW Secretary
ohce-No. 30 Pine street. rooms l5 and / Z
san francisco. California sel3 I'd
- Annual Meeting-The Regular An
49, nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Mono Gold Mining Company will be held at the
ofhce OF the company room 62. Nevada block.
No SOS MONTGOMERY St, san Francisco, Caltfor-
MA, on 7 THURSDAY, the 2Ist day of September.
1898, 81 the hour OF O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose OF electing a Board OF Directors serve for
the ensuing and the trans action OF such other
business as may come before the meeting. Trans
fer-ooOzs will close on MONDAY, September l 8
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ NJ. T. WILLIS. Secretary
Onhce-ROom 81, Nevada block, No. 3U7 Mont
gnmery ST., San Francisco. California SEQ I'd
- To FraternaI and Other Societies.
s~S Handsome " furnished halls TO let ia ShieIs
building. 32 o'Farren st., at reasonable rates
Apply TO the tantor. Tvs 6m
The morning call., 1893-09-19

IA ANTED-BUTLER WITH FIRST-CLASS
W references $40; experience ced yaier sac.
butler country. $40: second cock. country hotel
$40; night COOK. oyster house. Sc week: German
waiter restaurant. S35. etc LEON ANDRE 32O
Sutter ST
The morning call., 1893-09-19

a ANTED-COOK AND WIFE FOR \ COUN.
- try hotel. German preferred. $50 per month
good steady place; also farmers, mixers, grape
Dtckers walters. dishwashers and others. W D.
EVER & Co. 626 Clay 81.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

TO BOSS BARRIERS. CITY AND COUNTY-IHF
L JOurneymen BARRIERS Union HEADQUARTERS are
137 Mission ST., ana are prepared TO supply yo1
with hrst-class BARRIERS AZ short u Office. F. r.
BROWN. Secretary. seIs =
The morning call., 1893-09-19

MAN AND WIFE (GERMANS) WANT POSI-
vi tiCns together: man e1peri enceQ farmland,
wife good cook and general noUsework. Apply
A RADhE. II Tehama ST. SELF 3t*
The morning call., 1893-09-19

TEMPERATE. RELIABLE MAN UNDER
L stands taking care of trees and vines wants to
lease or take charge on shares or salary OF small
fruit ranch. Address box 81 New South Fran
cisco. San Mateo County, Cal sel4 Cts
JAPANESE FIRST CLASS HELP FURNISHED
- by Pacific Enterprise CO., room 20, 222 Post 81,
Telephone SSH se5 15u%
The morning call., 1893-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


COFFEE MILL. MACHINERY WAN TED
\ cheap for cash. or Burns patent roasters
and cooler suitable for job work; if set up please
state location and price. Address j. W. :, uox
Al, this ONCE. sells 2t%
CHICKEN RANCH WANTED. FROM 2 TO 10
y acres. in Alameda Oakland or Fruitvae state
terms. Address Chickens. Dox LAT, Gail Branch
once. sel4 It's
The morning call., 1893-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED CoNTINUFD

DOSITION WANTED BY EXPERIEN CED
L draughtSman gas, building con
struction moderate salary, Address J. NJ. box
79 this of1ee. sei9 3t%
The morning call., 1893-09-19

MIDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS PLACE TO DO
Ifl the best of plain cooking; can milk and gar
den; the best of references; wages small. Ad-
dres j. 5, box 110. Call Branch ONCE. SELF 3t<
The morning call., 1893-09-19

SITUATION WANTED BY GARDENER
- First class in all branches: late foreman for
City Greenhouse and Public Garden of Boston
Mass; wishes a situate in private place or inst
tuition; just arrived. Address q. D., box 8, this
Office OTIS
The morning call., 1893-09-19
PROPERTY WANTED.


"A ANTED-IMPROVED RANCH; EXCHANGE
" houses. 2435 Piedmont ave, Oakland.
DROPERTY WANTED FOR Cash IN THE
outskirts and homesteads of this city: must Ue
cheap and have good title. :. DUCAS, II
Montgomery ST. sei2n
The morning call., 1893-09-19
HORSES.


THE UNION HORSE MARKET AND
A safes STABLES. S62 Howard st, near Fifth s. F.,
can De round the greatest bargains in horses har-
ness ouggles, wag MS. etc; liberal advances all
eohsignments: auction sales every Thursday IL
A NJ CURLEY & MCBRIDE. Aucttoneers. .jy29 6m
II ORSES FOR SALE-AUCTIoN SALES OF
II horses- buggies and wagons etc. tuesdays
ana saturdays at IL O'Clock al Pacific Coast Horse
1tarket "a s.9 loO5 Harrison st, near Twelfth, S.
WATKINS, Auctioneer. sell tr
( fENTENNIAL SrABLES-CARRIAGE Es. ROCK
- aWayS, yletoriaS, buggies. etc.. 1921 Califor-
CONLON, proprietor. mr13t
The morning call., 1893-09-19

Y DUNG DANE WISHES SITUATION AS
! cook, city hotel or private. 2. B., 704 Sansome
street SELF 3t<
The morning call., 1893-09-19

" HAN1ED-POSITION AS LADY'S MAID BY
~ young girl: understands hairdressing. en-
broidery and sewing. Address L. NJ, box 81, Call
Branch ONCE
The morning call., 1893-09-19

" NANTED-SITUATION CITY OR COUNTRY
w woman good COOK aud hOusekeeper, man TO
do general work: speak French correctly Ad-
dress II. D., box 81. this ofhce, se14 St%
The morning call., 1893-09-19

L'NGINEER. MfDDLE-AGED WANTS SITUA-
Il tion: can 90 pine fitting and repairing: has
reference and will work faithfully for moderate
wages. J. L., box 142, Call Branch Oice. SELF 3<
The morning call., 1893-09-19

VoUNG MAN (GERMAN) WANTS A sITUA-
i tion in grocery. Address Y. G., box Ill. Call
Branch once. sells It's
The morning call., 1893-09-19

DELIABLE WOMAN DESIRES SITUATION
country Call for days 247 Stevenson St, near
The morning call., 1893-09-19

DESPE CTABLE GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE
position either 5 chambeTmaid or nurse girl,
ana assist in plain sewing. Call at REV. C.
GREENS 261a Twelfth ST.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION 10
II do general homework; is good cook and
laundress. Please call address SIS Jessie ST..
near Ninth.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.

HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST;
Ii always in the lead auI5 If
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN. soc AND 75C PER
hour. PROF. L. MERKI, 1928 Valencia. aS II
The morning call., 1893-09-19

CITUATION wANTED-GOOD STEADY FIRE
- man; can run engine and do repairing: can
give good references. Address j. DAYER, 612
Merchant ST. sel4 It's
The morning call., 1893-09-19

OOD GENUINE WORKING WOMAN SDE-
y ] sirOuS OF 4 good home: has no work: do
most anything; small family; good home more
than wages Please call 72O Howard ST.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

VOUNG WOMAN. GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
J. santa Clara. in family, $50; 8 mattresses
different country hotels. so; cooK. small board
ing house. S25; chambermaid. German preferred
$50. and girls for housework. p. T. WARD Il CO.,
6IO Clay Sc.
The morning call., 1893-09-19

MIDDLE-AGED MAN. SWISS. JUST AR
4h rived, desires situation porter; also un-
dersi ands to take care OF horses and general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
THE WEATHER cLERK's ORGAN
New Paper Giving state Reparts-Feas-
ures of November Weather.

New Paper Giving state Reparts-Feas-
ures of November Weather.
The first issue Of the Hash ingt5a S'ats
Fsatker Reporter has made its appearance
and wIli prove valuable for reference 20
farmers. seaa1en and those who keep
records OF the weather. The paper Is ed
tied and published BY Henry T. AIciato-e,
director Of the state weather ser
vice, as means Of giving to
the public and other weather Offices
the monthly weather reports, and VI. III.
Ropkey is its business manager. After q
brief Introductory stating its objects il
contains useful instructions how to
measure snowfall and tables OF precipita-
ton and atmospheric pressure and a sum-
mary OF the voluntary observers reports
for the month OF November. 1t has a neat
appearance, indicates the vim and ability
OF the state director and his assistants,
and deserves support from the public.
The following article clipped from ii tells
the general features of Novem Der weather:
November weather in Washington was
conspicuous for being the coolest and
rainiest in the past three years. The mean
temperature for the state. $50 degrees,
was 307 degrees colde. than the average.
The deficiency was about equal in both
sections of the state.
Yakima had the highest temperature of
any station: 66 degrees on the 4th. and
Simcoe. on the 9th. while Davenport. on
the I'D. experienced temperature de-
grees below zero.
The warmest place in the state was
Fort Candy, with a mean temperature of
Asa degrees.
The coolest monthly mean tempera-
ture was % 3. at Waterville
This months rainfall for the state was
6.46 inches, which is exactly 17o inches
more than average. The excess of prec.pi-
tation was greater in Western than in
Eastern Washington. in the former
amounting TO inches and in the latter TO
Isl inches.
Mean bay was. .. usual. the wettest
place in the state. with total of Il So
inches. On the other hand Bridgeport, in
Eastern Washington, had only .6i of an
inch for its share.
Olympia figures this month with the
heaviest twenty-four-hour rainfall, viz,
?. 45 on the 4th. On the whole the month
has been q very unfavorable one for agri-
culture; at the close of the month the
crops had not been all gathered in some
sections of Spokane and Whitman coun-
ties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Detroit wa. inspected yesterday.
Tho southwest storm sgnal was continued
yesterday.
The lighthouse tender Columb.ns located two
buoys in Eagle hsrbor yesterday.
steamer Homer. which came In Thursday
night, brought rs tons of merchandise from
San Francisco
British ship Lord Shatttbury, ara tons, Capt
Cunningham. Is on the wsy from Valparaiso to
the sound. and viii probably load wheat
steamer Alta lost the Use of her wheel In the
hsrbor yesterday and was towed in by the Hattie
Hanson. The wheel became loose on the shaft
ship fyanhoe is disehsrgsng ballast at one OF
the b8oys, making ready to load Black Diamond
coal as soon A. tae railroad 10 got into condition
10 bring in the coal
The hearing OF the charges preferred by Capt
q. ". Iesfregof against Capt j. T. Lennon will
not he held by the local inspectors until the for.
mers return from Alaska
TIE crew OF the schooner Allie l. Agar was
signed a. the custom house yesterday by Capt
Wester- Tae schooner Will carry twenty-three
men al told AMI ak boats. aud Will sail sun
day Tor a scaling cruise on the Japan coast
The high wind yesterday caused some delay 70
steamers on the sound. and reports from the
straits indicate rough weather. The Fairhayen
encountered such high wiad coming from Ia
Conner that she made q landing al Everett with
difficulty.
The Umatilia arrived during Thursday night
bringing 90 tons OF freight ana the following
o'Seil. II. BiAeair, J. r. tasssls. J. H. Leek. W
r. Hinton, {. J. Aoofs, Mrs. NJ. r. Watson job IN
bSser. Miss NJ lsughton. Mas Parser James
N. stewart II J. rwlm aud four steerage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
BOTH THE BODIES POUND.



The bodies of James Elan and Emmett
Barbee, who were drowned in Lake Union
last Sunday, were recovered yesterday
morning. The searchsrs on beginning
work caught hold of lantern. gun and
rubber overcoat about $50 feet from the
end OF Abraham's wharf This, of course,
gave them the approximate location of the
bodies.
At $50 O'Clock Lee Barbee, who was
searching with his brother Robert. caught
hold of Eiam with the grspples and
brought HIM TO the surface. He was clad
just as he went into the water, in hip rub
Der boots and thick macintosh. In addi-
ton TO such heavy membranes he WAS
bundled up in several thicknesses OF IN
derciothes. His body was perfectly pre-
served. and to look at his face one could
hardly realize that he was dead. The re-
mains were taken TO the shore and given
in charge of Coroner Horton.
The search Was kept up all the forenoon
with the result of finding an oil stove and
another gun. About 1890 O'Clock the
party in the boat with H. c. Keisel raised
Barbee's body. He was clad a. previously
stated In the Posr-fNTE LLIsEscER even 10
having his derby hat on his head.
Both bodies were taken TO Bonney &
Stewards undertaking rooms. That OF
Fam was embaimed, and will be sent 10
Dodgeyille this evening. No arrange
ments were made last evening for the dis
posal of Barbee's remains, but it is prob
able that they will be sent to Kansas City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
TO OPEN A NEW MINE.
Another Slope TO BE Sunk at
Newcastle Town.
OREGON PACIFIC ROAD SOLD.
Rouahaia.ys Take IL and WIZ Improve
1.-THE New Tefephons Rates
The cond actors suft.

The Oregon improvement Company 10
prospecting for the lest polns 70 ssns
nsw sIop. on its Newcastle coal property,
in order that il may have body Of coal
Developed ready TO mine when that nos
being worked in its mine II Coal creek. .
mile and half distant, Is worked out.
From this slope. which will bs right IN
the town Of Newcastle, an entirely seps~
rate mine will be opened, although !; WI
be close 10 the Coal creek nine. IL viii be
about I 30 feet deep. and gangways Niii
lie driven from 10 on different levels IN
both directions. 30 that whenever the body
now developed at Coal creek begins 70 fasa
the present rate Of production can Re Kept
M. Il will probably he two years before
the new mine silt bc ready 10 produce coal
beyond what il taken oct in the work OF
Development The operation OF the Coal
creek mine will be continued, IS there -
many years supply Of coal tributary 70 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
MARINE NEWS.

sas Francisco. Dec l5--Arrive-sch Emma
Utter, from Coos Bay; tx Emma T.. Herman,
from 0AhotSk sea. str san Beuito, from Ia
coma Cieared-Sfr City Of Pueblz, for Victoria
neparted-~~lste OF California. for Astoria: sir
george -. Elder. for Astoria.
Ho2ufAN. Dec. ESPECIAL l-saied-Sch
lost.e Carson. o. ". Kellogg, La Gironde, for
-sn Francirco, Charles X. Wilson. Aberdeen, for
san francisco Arriyed-Brlg l. w. Lucas. to
load al Aberdeen.
FosT TowSsESp Dec ia-lspecIali-s Sailed
str City OF topeka. for Alaska; str AIcslde, Had
lock, for SRu Francisco. Br ship Drumalgs. at
Port Angeles, has been ordered 10 Portland 10
load gram.
VANCOUVER. B. c, Dec. i5-lspecial The
steamer Empress OF India is due from the
orien, Tuesday with thirty saloon passengers,
asD Chinese, . 100 tons OF freight, including
eight car loads OF silk. The Canadian Austria
liam ship Araws sails sunday with 1000 tons OF
fEetgh, and twenty-five passengers
ASTORIA, Dec. I5 Especial. The schooner
Beulaa in still AZ anchor ~ Tansy point. waiting
To go out The British lark Province arrived
down British bark County OF Merioneth drifted
with foul anchor several hundred feet down the
channel cary this morning. bar Was brought TO
10 time to avoid any accident She cleared tho
British ship Eastern Monarch by a narrow
stretch Of waterway TIE ship Title Stsrbuck
will move out soon as the weather mode rates.
The barometer is rising and the wind Is falling
LIVERPOOL, Dec ia-Lucauia, New York.
AKw YORK, Dec. l5.NseslaEd. Antwerp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
goxpsoLDEns Buy THE o. p.
EiaIr's Syndicate VIII Rs-Organfxa It
Several Rival Claimants.

coRgsIIis. Or. Dec. 1.-THE Oregon
Pacific railroad as soid this afternoon AZ
shersars sale tor so, 900. The road vas
bid in by C. +. Hughes ana James Clarke.
representing the committee OF bondhoid-
ers, of which James A. Blair IL chairman.
Following the reading Of the decree by
the sheriff. the attorney Of William Ait
chul served notice to intending bidders
that title to the military grant of $4,000
acres of land TO the Willamette Valley 4
Cascade Wagon Road Company and the
property OF the De Chultes Bridge Com
psny was inyolyed in litigation in the
United States court and that title TO the
same would not follow the purchase. y.
Edgenton Hogs attorney gave notice that
the ST.. Coz deposited on the purchase Of
the road by Zsphin Job AZ the sale that
had been confirmed year ago had
not been returned and that said
sale h al never been abrogated and that he
claimed the road under that sale. The
Giant Powder Company attorney gave
notice that it claimed fifteen miles of the
road cas-. 81 Gatesville on n deb. Of 5000
and interest.
Mcssrs. Hughes and Clarke. the attor-
neys who bid in the road for s91o, 900,
authorized the following statement
"The purchase OF the Oregon Pacific has
been made by the united action of respon-
sible parties Interested IN the development
af the property. Ii Is expected that the
road will soon be put on a sound basis and
operated so as 10 benefit the communities
contiguous TO the road as well as its
owners"
The parties in whose name the purchase
was made are: ]. j. Belsien, Henry Mar
tin. r. v P@ndie,on. s. s. Hollingsworth.
Joseph Wharton ana James A. Blair, of
Neg Na-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
Highest Of all in Lesvening PowerLasess Govt Report
Roe! R Bsxd:9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE


longer IL Is Jeff the more damage there -
done.
ut Is not only damaging my place, put
IL has made deep hoe In the street. "nieA
Is very dangerous for teams after dasK-
Il see You have aiI the other hoies
across the stree, fenced up, 50 yoa nad
better come and fence TINS one also !" asn
ve were u0der the Republican al minis
tratlon they filed up al such notes' eqt
the Democrats believe IN fencing up. II
Mr.. krug has loaned al Of the CITY
money. you may call on me aud VIA &c.
you have enough 10 fiji up the hoaes, ana
not fence them up as II they were
chicken yard or vegetable garden
wow | want this attended TO immedi-
ateiy. Address: "JoHS GoUiErr,
''5i& Lincoln Street, Lake Union"
The board thought that this was little
severe upon them, and instructed the Sec
rotary to notify Mr.. GouIett that he might
repair the street at his own expense II he
was anxious to have it repaired. 50 pursu-
Ant to his instructions. the secretary at
onced penned the following letter:
Your very extraordinary and courteous
communication has been duly received at
this office and its contents have been con-
sldered with all meekness and humble
ness.
You cannot imagine with what ave
ana Sfen Diing 1 attempt reply thereto.
Beseechingiy do l throw myself st your
feet and acknowledge your supremeness.
But although under the spell of your awe
inspiring epistle, / rush in where angels
fear TO tread, and remem bering that you
say that you have plenty OF money 10 h
this street of which you complain, l here
by authorize you by order of the board Of
public works to repair said street COM
planned of at your own expense, under the
supervision of the street commissioner.
Supinely yours,
&c. G.. HErFSER, Secretary"
William h. Caughrean, in behalf of
property owners and residents, has pro-
posed to the board that the city assist in
building corduroy road from near Pine
street, in South Seattle, to the southern
city limits. distance OF one and one-half
miles. The road is almost impossible
during the winter months. and is used by
q large number of people for hauling
wood. etc. They offer to do the work free
of charge. provided the city will furnish
the material on the ground, or for 500
they will furnish the material and do the
work. Commissioner Wolfe thought the
matter had better be investigated first, as
part of this road was through private
property. and 'some crank" as he ex-
pressed it, might take it into his head
to fence up the road after being COM
pleted." The matter was referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
The s,eh,.ea WIN raw n. rn,.,..,

SEs SoKS. Dec. Ia-rresident Rein
hart, Of the Atshisou. Topeka & Santa BE
railroad, who returned from Europe on
the Teutcnio today. gave the following
.ela'ive - the ananees ofthe company:
The intere%s on general mortgage bonds
y the Atchison Company due on j agusrv
viii be paid. IL seems hArtly necessary
a. make this statement. because sac ste,sbt=
- 10 its payment have, Ia ray Judgment.
been created sole.y by spectators. The
Atchtson Company has iaTga payments a
make from ttgUc % tsusv, The puhst-
tne~s that since IS reorganization the
Atchiscn has met al l&s obligations
promptly aud every statement / have
inside Ia relation ta such payments betere
hsy maturei has been cunaynpe,i hy ths
Acts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
Great Northern Finances.

The financial requirements of the Great
Northern railroad tor the year ending
June 30. 1894. are given in the annual re-
port SIS being 81 2ls. o5s for interest on bond.
IF the ~. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba.
the WliimAr & Sioux Fails. the Duluth.
WsgaFtowu Pacific. the Montana Central.
the Eastern Hallway OF Minnesota and the
Minneapolis Union railway. $4,000 tor
guaranteed dividend on ST. Paul. Mime
spolis & Manitoba stock, total charges.
fe.il6 COS. To this Is added 81 fS7. 80 for
dividend on oreas Northern stock, making
the total requirements s. ts}S S1s The net
Income of the whole system in the year
ending June -. iSgS, was s.. tos siS. this
ecing applicable to the same purposes as
the above amount Is required for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
BURGLARS STEAL CUTLERY.
Small Haul ut Ballard sneak Thieves
Also Are Active.

On Thursday night F. NJ. De Moss
hardware store on Ballard avenue. in Bal.
lard, was burglarized and about $40 worth
of cutlery, cigars and tobacco carried
away.
The burglars tried to pry open the front
door with q small chisei, a piece OF which
was afterwards found broken off in the
door. but falling they broke hole in the
glass door-panel and crawled through.
They carried their plumber away in a
small sack after emptying its contents,
white clover seed, on the floor. The sack
was marked in print. "white clover seed. +"
Mr.. De Moss discovered his loss on OPEN
ing his store yesterday morning. and he
believes the burglars reside in Ballard
Early on Thursday evening a pair of
rubber boots was stolen from in front of
Sankey 4 Grubb's dry goods store and was
afterwards found hidden under the side
walk. Night Waterman Nick Beck soon
afterw ards arrested two men on suspicion.
The De Moss burglary was not committed
till afterwards