davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

1st. LADIES' STOCKINGS
OF Black Silk and Wool, An
Oxford Silk and Wool,
White English Cashmere, cut
Black English Cashmere, :.
Opera
Oxford English Merino, 5Oes"
Natural English Cash
Slate and Tan Cashmere, ,.,r.
Black Silk Fleeced,
Boys Black Bicycle Stockings
sizes Z to 10,
5Set reduced from l. 65.
of Best English RIBBED WOOL.
Sizes to 10,
5Oe''' reduced from 80 cts
These are cheap enough to buy
even if your boy doesn't ride
WHEEL
Children's Black Stockings.
Ribbed English Gas h mere,
Double Knees, sizes 7 to 81,
3 pr. for a dollar;
reduced from 65 cts. each.
Plain English Cashmere, 81
to 81.
% ct" 'r'' reduced from So cts.
LADIES' RIBBED UNDERWEAR.
Vests and Drawers, 5Oss:...
Wool and Merino, for
White and Natural. 100 .,,,.,,
MERIN0 COMBINATION SUITS,
White and Natural,
IS '''' for LIS quality.
Black Wool Tights,
open and closed.
Is '-' each for LIS quality.
CHILDREN'S RIBBED UN-
DERWEAR.
Merino Vests and Drawers, White
and Natural, sizes l to s,
25 ''' each; reduced from 70 cts.
MERINo COMBINATION SUITS,
White and Natural, sizes to 8,
90 s'"' reduced from Las.
HONEYCONIB QUILTS.
just 20 cases of Marseilles Pat
terms, easily worth a dollar. that
we will let 60 for
rs cts"
and 10 cases more OF a l.5O quality
that we'll sell for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
CLOAKS.

~.NsNSs
Let Ladies' Beaver and Cheviot
Jackets,
4.ss' reduced from 1900, 1000
Lot 2.-Same as above, silk lined,
7.So'
reduced from 1000, $500, 5000
Lot 3.-Of Diagonals, Cheviots,
Beaver, Melton, &c,
silk lined, braid and
fur trimmed, &C.,
10. oo' reduced from 5000, 1000
Lot 4-.Imported Jackets and
Wraps, elegant goods,
$780,
reduced from 1000, 5000, 5000
Lot 5.-,Braided and Fur Trimmed
Jackets and Wraps,
2O.oo' reduced from 60,00, $500
Lot 6.-Imported Jackets and
Wraps, various styles,
25. 90 reduced from 1900. 5000
Lot 7.--Others Imported, highest
grades, very handsome,
g.. all colors,
80. co. 40 so. oo'
reduced from 10000, 1880
500 Ladies' listers, Newmarkets,
and Mackintoshes,
A.sA
$50 Only a fraction of
- 90, their actual cost.
600
$3.50
You'll be in luck to get anything
in the above column.
Glance at these
EMsRoIpERIEs and LAcEs.
Spring Importations of
Cambria,
Nainsook,
and Swiss Edges.
Matched Sets in all the new lace
effects.
p and 45 inch FlOuucings.
10000 yds.
FINE CAMBRIA EDGES,
all new patterns, 2 to s inches,
- IL : :,., yard; less than one
- third regular price,
5000 yds handmade
Torchon and Medici Laces,
I5 etc Cheapest
ever
30 s"' offered,
and you cannot do better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Cast your eye down this
DRESS GOODS Column.
Entire balance of our high-class
FRENCH NOVELTIES
cut about rs per cent.
I.oo for a 400 quality.
I.'' for a 500 quality.
l.S' for a $50 quality.
FANCY CHEVIOTS,
French, English, and Scotch makes.
100 for a 1.5O quality.
l.ss for a 2.25 quality.
$50 for a 2.75 quality.
oMRRE cHEvIoTs,
Many styles * s'''' reduced l.s 2
and colors, ~ from 100
FRENCH CASHMERES
(all leading colors>,
46-inch, extra fine,
5Oe". for an S5-cent quality.
81 cts. for a LOO quality.
FRENCH PLAIDS.
55s'.. for a 1.50 quality.
I.'s for a (si ao .:Pfd) 200 quality.
POPULAR DRESS GOODS.
(4th av. side.)
1000 pieces,
Cut to 6O''. per yard.
3s-inch Atwood SO e''.'
Armure Cloth, worth S5c.
46.inch French so '''''
Brocaded
Novelties, worth It's.
4O-inch all-wool so ''''
Hopsacking, worth LES.
4O-inch illuminated SO s"''
French Cheviot, worth LEO.
4O-inch all-wool so s''''
Foule Cloth, worth LOO.
42-inch sll-wool so s''''
Plaid Cheviots, worth LBS.
40-inch silk & wool so e'-''
Madras Suiting, worth 1.50
52-inch Atwood 80 s'-'
Hopsacking, worth 85c.
That's what you can do for so cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
UPHOLSTERY.
Chenille POrtieres

Chenille POrtieres
handsome designs),
125 pr, 3.s' pr. -. worth $50
100 pr, As pr. :. worth 675
Tunison SILK CURTAINS
fringe top and bottom),
IS pr, s.'' pr. worth 1900
Fine Real LACE CURTAINS 4
excellent value),
$50 pr, @. 8" pr. worth 1000
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS,
IL yds. square, with fringe,
l.ss each, worth 225.
TAPESTRY COUCH COVER,
handsome and inexpensive manner
of covering a couch,
3.oo worth 500
Window Shades, Bedding, and
Reupholstering Furniture are our
specialties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

LINENS.
A manufacturers entire exhibit
from the
WORLDS FAIR,
Now offered in our January Sale /;
also entire lines Of
Manufacturers Samples,
Consisting OF
Fine Damask Cloths,
Napkins.
Linen Sheetings,
Pillow Case Linens,
Now on the
BARGAIN COUNTER
At 1-3 Value.
1000 fine
Linen Damask
Table Cloths,
Bought cheap & to be sold cheap.
212 yds., l.So and l.7S'
reduced from 2.25 and 2.75.
2124 yds., 90" and e.'''
reduced from 2.75 and 800.
2x3 yds., ESQ and 3.oo'
reduced from 1926 and 400.
5000 sd d0s sn. HUcK TOWELS,
l6 s'"' worth % cts
~ s'''' 25
2Os' 20
500 doz, extra large, 25 ''"'
reduced from 40c.
800 pieces Bleached Table Damask
~ vida wi1e)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

1000 doz.
Irish Linen
Damask Napkins
breakfast size),
I.oo per doz. for a 1875 quality.
I.Se per doz. for
1.S5 and 200 quality.
OF dinner size,
$50 per doz- for $50 quality.
300 400
Now's your time to lay in linen !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Most Attractive Bargains ever
shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
TAX TINE EXTENDED.
Bill to Close Saloons From Mid.
night Till s A: N.
BRAGG NOT YET CONFIRMED.
Alderman Miller Thinks Sweeney VIM
need Some Bricks-No Penalty en
City Taxes TIL April 1.

The city council last night passed an
ordinance extending the time within
which city taxes can be paid from March
TO April l. The taxes will bear 10 Der
cent. interest, but there will be no penalty
until April 1, after which date taxes will
become delinquent The object of the bill
IL TO carry out the provision Of the charter
which requires that regulations as to city
taxes shall DO brought into harmony with
the state laws as to county and state taxes
a letter was read from City Recorder
=. Z. Stanton conveying the following
resolution Of the city council Of Denver,
In reference to recent visit of members
OF that city's government to Seattle:
Rssolred That the city recorder be, and he il
hereby authorised to convey to the municipal
authorities OF Seattle, Wash, the thanks of the
SAT- Lake City corporation for tho hospitality
and courtesy extended to the officials Who re-
Gently made tour OF inspection 70 Seattle, BY
authority Of this council;
ana FURTHER, Thst this council acknowledges
TIE bountiess hospitality and courteous treat
ment accorded them at all times upon their
visit, ana tho hope 10 expressed that in the near
future an opportunity may be presented to r.
ciprocate their kind attention when they visit
Salt Lake City.
City Clerk 6toneman was directed to
acknowledge the letter and express
Seattle's good will to Salt Lake City.
Both houses adjourned until Monday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
A Session Devoted to Clearing Tn
Docket

Session Devoted to Clearing Up tho
Docket.
When President Kioeber called the dele
gates to order all were in their seats ex-
cepi Mr.. Drew. who is in the East.
An ordinance RENTING penalties on
all city taxes levied IN 1892, which shall
be paid before April 1. 1893. but charging
interest on amounts of taxes at 10 per
cent. from March l: passed. The ordl-
nance does not affect assessments on
streets for local Improvements.
The ordinances considered by this body
were as follows.
Ordinance authorizing the board OF public
works TO renew the plankng of certain portions
OF Front, second aud Commercial streets TO cost
not more than $3.50; passed.
Ordinance 10 pay out of health fund s277 80. 70
be paid the seattle Transfer Company for haul.
ing lumber for pest house: passed.
Ordinance extending the time for the com.
rieiion OF Willard street Delegate Calliean said
the contractor had been prevented tror, pro.
guessing with the work by the city, the CORPORA
ton counsel desiring TO await the decision of q
certain case pending in the supreme court
Tia, gentleman was OF the opinion that tie
time should lie extended: committed.
Ordinance to eompe, railroads to maintain
liz hts at certain crossings: referred.
Ordinance relieving Observation-Disclosures
haak of certain taxes; referred.
Ordinance for the repair OF he Spring stree.
slip by rcpilirg with creosoted piles at a cost
no, to exceed t2,0o1: passed.
Petition to extend the saloon license limits 90
A. "a include the east aide OF Third street. from,
Yesler avenue 20 Pike street referred.
Ordinance establishing street Zig hts on Rollin
street; passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01

Deeds Recorded in the Auditor's once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded in the Auditor's Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I. 1898.
are $50, ss7 There were nlsd for record yester-
day q deeds, the considerations agxrsgating
N7.5SA Following 10 the liss - furnished By
Osborne, Trsmper Co. abstractors OF titles.
1le cnerrv street. between Front and Second:
A. c. Perry to Mary sastsr. lots 1 TO 4 block 81,
B. o'Rs.lly to J. J. Dwyer. part block 4. Mer-
GERS and Others. $500
4; J. Keens 70 L A. Andrew. lot 4. block 4
". R Boyd 70 Ells A. Boyd. part lot 5. block
50, J. J. Moss add, 81
J. r. Hendricks to II. G. Ballou, lots % to -.
0'ce = Wsl..o1sS 10 c E. P.pp.r. 10. 50, block
II, south Park, 81.
Il W: Taylo: 10 J. n. Boyd. block %. Woods
south div, &4o0
J. D. smith to Ellen J. wheeler. Ms lot Is
block 2, Sd Motor Line add, S7a
Dousls. Young to Thoa Ciine' lots IN Com
Jessie r Joy to Margaret J. Pond. lot 10, block
10, lat plat West Seattle, 81
CAM sunde to scan. Km- Bank. lot 9. block q.
second supi Crown, $500.
Q. j. Yates ct al to Lake eamamish Lumber
Co, part lot 2. sec 10. Is, 6, 5000.
Alfred Palmbers TO Lake Ssmamish Lumber
Co. part lot 2. sec 10, Is. 8, $500.
West Coast Imp. Co. 10 Lizzie q Hooper, lot
u. block 81, Gilman Park, &6n.
Gsorgc Bitten ger to ". +. Mummy. - ~ q
B. l. B. 4 I. Co. to Max Nolock, lots 8 and o.
E;Y: Je,sry to A Stein. lot q, block s, Lake
j. 4. Moore to W. H. cloush. part lot .. block
F; H; ksnick to Nellie Lewis. part block g., g.
A. Bells I'd. so.
B: r WILDER 10 Nellie Lewis. part block g.. 8
A. Bells "a, 5000.
George With TO Nellie Lewis, part block 81. q.
4. Bells ID. $l,100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
Extension OF Taxpaying Time.

"No penalty shall be charged on taxes
before April /, but they shall draw inter
est at the rate of 10 per cent. after March
Il was the substance of a telegram from
the secretary of state by County Treasurer
Phelps yesterday afternoon. This was in
rep!v to Al inquiry by the latter as TO
what action he should take in regard to
collecting taxes The treasurer expresses
himself A. greatly pleased with the extern
sion OF the time for payment on account
of the hard times. and especially on
account of the snow, which rendered
,rave. exceedingly difficult in the country
.a,ssrtefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
Cruelty Grounds for Divorce.

sy T. Diggs began divorce proceed
ssAgainsi her husband. Louis Diggs, in
isperior couri yesterday. The grounds
ae application are cruelty and nom
oFt The complaint sets forth that
onpse were married in Mississippi in
and that since then Diggs has treated
Z. aae In brutal manner. particularly
sa.s the past year. when he knocked
aexn and threatened TO take her life.
nat Digs has refused 10 make suit
- Provision for his wife and their child.
sS's giri OF years. The mother asks
aesorce be granted her. and that she
tne household effects and the custody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
re Northern Hotel Case,

n bearing of the creditors conten-
~ ifs the case of A. A. Denny and
GAss as*inst Frank d. Ray was resumed
MN Jasige Langley yesterday. A mort
~ givta By Ray upon the furniture and
oxlsns * the Hotel Northern a. security
kpeyiesnt Of rent, was upheld as valid,
ensspt s4zt the court held that the stock
dhqucr.znd bar fixtures were not GOV.
asd By s,e terms Of the mortgage. The
q1pehnsnt levied by the National Bank
- Oocsaerce, the principal unsecured
asdites. Vas held to be void except in re-
pst y stock of wine and liquors which
~ ~ reduced to possession and sold
y theadsriff.
y Pc sub sequent attachments de-
peo6ee apon that Of the Bank Of Com
nssesf .wo of the creditors, the MacDou-
plLssathwick Company and the North
sssissn Fruit Company. Immediately OBJ
ebsd sermission from the court to at
nh saa billiard tables and bar furniture
Which remained in the hands of the re-
sassf, uncovered by either the mortgage
= sttishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
WORM TURNS.
e;h,ors Sues Chief Jackson
FSr False Imprisonment.
4neSh Police to Respect Rights Of
massss -Hotel Northern Csse-New
6ults-BlottoF.

Aes;oa s;as begun in the superior court
s.vday :by Thomas Gibbons against
$500 jackson. chief of police: Edward
c-rhne sad George Cave, city detectives;
- etsehan and Daniel r. Noble, day
ssi sieht taller Of the city prison. TO re-
- no 80 for false imprisonment.
9Ieuas siibbons, it will be remembered,
= - nsu who vas arrested without
- vsrrsAs and kept for three days a
- priscsser in the city Jail, without any
80 hating been preferred against him
8 ~ dot made TO bring him to trial.
- thc:whole Of this time the police
- shss he was in custody and refused
q sllos bis friends access to him. At last
- discovered that he was in their Gus
~ and ason q writ of habeas corpus he
drought before Judge Langley and
$500.
r. LII complaint he sets forth that he
= rlses.iy arrested on February % and
,plesfuiIy restrained of his personal lib
- ustu the afternoon of February % by
- a6sndants; that he was denied the
At q srcess to counsel, and that he
Grievd greatly both in body and mind in
nnpoueuee of the unlawful acts OF the
6na6aass, and was compelled to expend
mir eo'snsel tees in proceedings to Sc
- his rs:ease. Under all these circum-
suoeu he.claims that it will require the
= q So, 80 to compensate for the in.
~ in6h:sed upon him. /,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
Swinging Around the Circle

OF the diseases 20 which 1t 10 adapted with the
best rs.Glts, Hosteiter's stomach bitters, fam
liz medicine. comprehensive in it's scope, has
never been thrust upon public attention in the
yuiss of a universal panacea Tor bodily Ills This
claim. daily srrogsted IN the columns OF the
daily press by the proprietors o: medicines far
interior to IL IS specifies, has in a thousand In
stances disgusted the public N advance by Its
apsurdlt., and the prospects at other remedies
OF superior qualities have been handicapped by
the prstsuttons OF their worthless predecessora
But he American people know, because they
have verified the fact by the mos, trying tests,
IA AZ the Bitiers possesses the virtues ri real
so~cifsc IN csses OF malsrial ana liver disorder.
constipation, nervous, rheumatic. Holach and
sidney ,rotaIa wha; IL does It does thorough bly,.
and mainly sor this reason u Is Endorsed and
recomms AIDED ey hosts or respectable medical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01

sofskIo9 COURT CRIMINAL DRPAHrNxNr-
wISS. J.
@ L Steele Va School District s2-verdics for
endas. A' e-''
kreilsheimer Bros. vs. Charles g. Burkmau-
Judgment for plaintiff tor ti42A
March l. "
Anthony Borslla Va A. 1. McDonald-Causs
dismiosed
sufEHIoa coUR1-KarrrY psrAKrxRxr-LAxe-
LEY. J.
X W. Jennings W James Fl. Csfsten ct al
Decree Of foreclosure; signed
Application of William HaveYstumph-To
cnange his name to William Havers: granted.
L. A. Hawley vs. f. 7. Beil-Exceptions Al
lowed TO rulings on motions supmitted Feb
Huary4
A A. Denny Va F. D. Ray-Dsfault of ssattl,
market Company.
Mary Gordon. trustee. Va H. c. McouiIlan-
Decree: signed
George Loucks Va Julius Potter ct a,.-sub-
mi.ted.
A. A. Denny ct al. Va Frank D. Rsy-MscDou.
gan southwick and Northwestern Fruit Com.
psny allowed to levy upon any funds in hands
., receiver e not otherwise provided for judg.
trial
sufEKIoR couRr-crv,L DRPARTNKNr-ossoax,y
Seattle 4 Montana Railway Company. James
sonsia hearing on petition;
sackm.n ct al Va City Of seatsls-stricksn
from trial calendar
,o Jane, nays!l ~, y James o'Isy-Judsmens
Alexander K. Jones-Admittsd to practice Be.
fore the court.
George Richardson-Admittsd to citissnship
(Csnada)
n. McDougall W. Martin Cumming-stipula.
ton confessing judgment
n: McDougsil va p. H. Harn-Stipulation
confessing Judgment
y; McDougail va. n. A. OBrisn-stipulation
contrasting judgment
case.
Puget Sound National Bank Va Anton Ostel ct
aL-Default and Judgment for $56i
Marie Peterson vs. E. W. Fali-On trial
SUPERIOR coU.r-PRoBArE DEPAarxExr-LANo-
LEY.
Estate Of N. Rogers-Bond OF administrator:
approved.
Estate OF J. G. Howell-Final account; signed:
hearing for settlement March 81; petition for
oietrlpution; order to chow cause, March 81.
Estate OF William A. Hssbrouck-James n
Epler appointed guardian al Item.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
THE SLOAN DITCH ASSESSMENT.
Some Changes Made At Request Of Petit
TONERS, but MAJORITY Rejected.

The second hearing of the parties who
objected to the engineers assessments of
benefits from the proposed Sloan ditch, to
be built IN the White river valley, was
held yesterday in the county commits
sioner's Office and was finished in about
two hours. David Nicely. Patrick Hager,
T. Cloudy, A. Washburne and William
Cochrane made statements OF their OBJ
jections to the assessment, while Pat Cul.
kane and Alex Sloan addressed the CON-
missioners in favor of it.
The county commissioners. after taking
all the objections into consideration con-
Guided to grant the petition for reduc-
ton of the assessment of the owners OF
land in the northwest part of the assess
ment district, where lateral ditch is in
tended to be constructed by the county.
The assessment of Sloan Bros. was raised
abou: SO, and the bill of A. Washburne.
in which clerical error had occurred cor
respondingiy reduced. Against the change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01

vorabls circumstances. Mr.. Mob

voraole circumstances. Mrs. Noble
Kyther, Of sl3 Alder street, who has taken
many unfortunate girls to her home and
Kept Shem until they could find honor
able means Of livelihood, went to the city
jail on Monday evening and persuaded
Kate Johnson to 60 home with her. The
girl seemed to thoroughly repent her past
life OF shame, into which she was driven
by cruelty and poverty. and has promised
her benefactor to amend her ways if given
chance to make an honest way in the
world. Mrs. Ryther's work il purely dis
interested and is carried on 1t great per-
sonal sacrifice and cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01

- nslj.: Of Two Husbauds Charged
With Timber Stealing.
pueaty United States Marshal Bigelow
mcessed iefore United States Commits
isaes Eitsry yesterday evening, bringing
N him Ars. Maggie Jackson, of Get
al, vbstis charged with cutting cedar
Aisde tslts on government land. Com
pi1sione. Emery bound her over IN de-
kels Of $40 bonds for a hearing this morn
~ >
lsppesss that Mrs. Jackson has been
nsnisd t~ice. and each husband started
htsks ms claim. They are now both
~, b.: Mrs. Jackson claims both the
tnels srG swears that she will protect
I'm fresa any encroachments. Several
ui&hbors have cast envious eyes on part
dths ID a which they claim 10 open for
aasiemeas;, but dare not face her anger.
~ eustsag was on part of the land she
doinod e own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01
New SUITS Flied,

'oaowing new cases were fled in the
A's clerk 5 Office yesterday:
$3.50 to'nrsny ~. Adoiph sehrsns-su.t
~s@ : On promissc,y uoses.
=. Astke Va ). A Tsst-Ac:ion 20 re-
@se % pronissory note.
~s" soauany W. Behrens b Moody
'sS'ssr so.'i n on . proraissory note.
-. arnan ". X II. Boyle--sui, "a re-
oE. raoaey losaea.
ss'eaal Rack OF Characterization tn
'-.'''9' AMI 10 establish and sorsclose
-. = usss ~ Louis Diggs-Ae;ion Tor q
a. "'Doons vs. Andrew Jackson, T.
Z 49,. os0fss Case. George saeehaa, Daniel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01

Sohy Z E0sAu1u8 OmC0fs
Immediately after the converting of the
aldermen President Sweeney vacated the
chair and was succeeded by Alderman 7.
N. Daulton. He did this in order that he
might not have to sign bills twice-on,e as
president of the board and once as mayor.
When he took his seat he found some
sample bricks in his desk which had been
used in the sewer brick contest. Alder
man Miller remarked: "You will need
some OF those in your Office in q day or
two." Roars of laughter.l The allusion
was to the street rumoss that DR.. Sweeney
intends sustaining "a vigorous policy"
during the absence Of Mayor Ronald.
Messrs. Ingram and Carrie returned the
nomination of E. H. Bragg as clerk of the
municipal court without recommendation.
Alderman Miller explained that the mayor
had made mistake. and that the vacancy
did not take place until May instead Of
April 1. Nevertheless, Bragg was a gooo
man and he was willing to confirm him
now.
Alderman Brewer spoke strongly In
favor Of Bragg as an excellent gentleman
and enthusiastic worker" Aldermen
Cram and Sweeney also spoke highly of
him. Alderman Casle said little delay
could do no harm. On motion Of Alder
man Ingram the matter went over for q
week.
Corporation Counsel Donworth advised
that an ordinance be passed authorizing
the payment Of 1872 to Leysinger, who re-
recovered judgment against the city for a
broken leg; he explained that he thought
1t inadvisable to appeal.
The board passed the ordinance closing
all saloons between II midnight and s
O'Clock a. m. without word of discussion.
Alderman Sweeney voting no"
The following ordinances were read:
Establishing the grade of Victor street, East
street, Hyde street: passed.
For two crosswalks on McCiaire street: passed.
Changing tax roll at the instance OF Mary
Ross; passed
Extending the time for the improvement OF
Carroll street: referred.
Limiting the ex psnditurs Of city departments
for March; passed.
Appropriating sos from the general fund for
the Bay View Brewery Company for rebate on
liquor license; passed.
Authorizing tho improvement of Thomas and
Victory streets: referred.
Extending time for construction on Willard;
referred.
For the improvement OF East streat; referred.
Prohibiting vehicles standing ON Railroad
avenue between Yssler avenue and Madison
street: referred.
Ordering renewal Of planking on certain
streets: passed.
The following petitions and communities
tons were read:
From six national banks, protesting against
tax levied on them in ls92: referred.
From 8. +. Coombs, for compensation for in.
jures sustained by falling into post hole on
south Fifth street: referred.
Board of works, for authority to buy car load
Of lead granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-01

ase Langley performed his first mar
4 Ssesremony since his accession TO the
90 Yesterday. The couple were John
And Alice Pugh, both of Vashon.
49, applied to Auditor Twicheli for =
- 70 we'd which was promptly gwen
Hthen appeared that they had
ae'y limited time in which TO get
nea and catch their steamer, 80, with
a saalior As best man and Mrs. Kruger,
shon. as the other witness, the party
.aea TO Judge Langley's room where