davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-20

NJ. huntington Tract. Brooklyn Township; 1910
same TO Agnes Spatz of Alameda, lot on line
oI s harrls9n. 100 OF Tenth. 20 by 40. be-
ing portlon OF OF &. block l., Huntington Tract,
Brooklyn Township; $50
The morning call., 1893-10-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM e<A-
j ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST MkRR
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
spearstreet wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports
one of their Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-oct. 9. 10 70, NOV
AMI lirc. =. 10. rs.
COLUMBIA-oet 1, II, 81, 81, Nov. and Dec.
10. 20. 30
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergng lines for all points In oregon.
Washington British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho.
Montana Dakota. Utah, Wyoming Yell owstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin $16; steerage, 20:
round trip, cabin. $50. -. p,
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery st., and raiace
Hotel, New NJ Montgomery ST.
Freight ofice-200 California So.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO., Supt Ocean Line
If 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. co. STEAMER

For PORTLAND, Salem, Albany, Eugene
City, Etc.
CTEAMsHIP LINE TO YAQUINA REa.
- BAY-By this route 235 miles by zlz12
ste amer is saved over any other route Steamers
are built of iron, with water-tgnt compartments.
Will sail from section T. seawal. foot of Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY will
sail from San Francisco W ednesday, october 18th.
at A. n. No freight received after O'Clock A. N
on day o. sailing.
Passenger rates to Portland first class, $l4:
second class. So: Albany. first class, sl2; second
class, 81. For freight rates apply TO ID. r..
VAUGHN, General Agent section 4, seawali 20 tt
The morning call., 1893-10-20
Builders, Contracts.

solomon Michael to Peterson & Olson. to build
by 1878; $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
Chica-n Narkets

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-In wheat there was fair
trade. The market opened 4r lower. advanced
lc on higher cables. sharp cash demand and
more confidence in silver repeal causing shorts to
cover. receded 1sc sales at the advance, fuctu-
ated narrowly and closed steady 1T 1ac higher
than yesterday. Receipts, $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels.
CATTLE
Cattle-Receipts. 1900: slow; prices weak to
lower: native steers. % 4O@6 80; Texans, 81 25
a. IS; stockers 81 1908 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 22.OU0: Slow prices lower;
coarse, $e s0@5 80: packers. $6@6 10; prime
heavy and butchers weight So 1896 so; prime
light, IS 1905 75
SheeD-Recelpts. $4,000; unchanged; natives,
81 1894 %; westerns, 81 S5@3 20.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Is steady; cash. 5S14c; December. SIC.
Corn. steady; cash. 39c; December, 39c. Oats,
steady; cash. 273sc December, 2S3sc. PORK.
steady; cash, Sl5 so; January, $l4 70 Lard.
steady; cash. SO O21a; January, So 321s. Ribs.
steady: cash, SS 771a: January, 81 10 kye. 43c.
Barley. nominal. Flax 81 o. Timothy. S3 80.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
Treasnre .hinment

The City of Rio de Jsneiro took out treasure
list OF s439 $685. consisting of 1892, 400 In Mexi-
can Dollars. s2095 in Gold Coin and $4,000 in
Silver Bullion.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
FERRY STEAMERS.
NOTlCE.-FARE 5 CENTS EACH WAY

Steamers ROSAItE and ALvlRA
VIII make re ular trips between OAKLAND and
SAN FRANCISCO as follows:
LEAVE OAKLAND CITY WHARF. foot OF
Franklin str eet, 500, 700, $780, 900. 1000,
IL 100 A. NJ 100 NJ, 100. 2:00. 3 100, 4;O0 100
and 100 PM
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO Mission No. / Wharf.
ZOO $500 600, 1000, IL 100 A.. NJ, 1900 NJ.
100 200. 90 4 100, 5 200, 500 and z: 100 p M.
THE DAVIE FERRY & TRANSPORTATION co,
The morning call., 1893-10-20

THIS DAY,
Friday. ......October 90, 1898
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at salesrooms,
1135 MARKET, BET. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH,
I'VE WILL SELL
1 Upright Piano, l Organ, Gilt Mantel Mir
rors. 3 Parlor Sets, Bedroom Sets with
Clipper and Curled Hair Top Mattresses.
Bedding. Carpets, Screen Desk. Tables. once
Furniture, Hat Racks, Paintings. PortlereS,
Crockery. Glassware Stoves and Ranges
Also, Stock and fixtures of Candy store VIZ.
Show Cases. Counters and Shelving. Jars.
Fancy Goods, etc.
CHAS LEVY & CO.. Auctioneers.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
GEORGE r LAMSON,

AUCTI0NEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
410 Kearny street.
THIS DAY.
Friday. ay.....................O % ctober 20, 1898,
At II O'Clock A. NJ, the premises.
S25 GEARY STREET.,
l will sell on account OF departure.
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE,
SPLENDID Drawing Room Uph nlstery,
Costly Works OF Art ana Elegant Carpets In
above residence. comprising:
Rich and Elegant Parlor Upholstery; Magnificent
Walnut Chamber SUIT, cost $3.50; Elegant Oak
Chamber Suits: Costly Brass Bedsteads; Fines:
Mattresses and Bedding; Extra Choice Epgrav-
ings Rare and Costly Ornaments Best Body
brussels Carpets Fine Rugs; Point Lsce Cur
tans; Elegant Oak Hatstand; Elegant Dining
room Furniture; Extra Choice Union Hub Range
with hot air oven, in perfect condition, cost SSo,
together with grand assortment OF other choice
and desirable furniture. GEO. +. LAMSON.
Elegant fat to let.
TEKMS-CASH IocI9 2tl Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Oct 19.-The spot market is frR er
at SIS T1sd. lCargoes frmer at 2Ss for of coast
29s for prompt shipment aud 2Ss Tor nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
October, 5s Sd: November, 6s kd; December,
5s 514d: January, 5s 614d; February, 5s TAD
March. 6s Si4d.
LONDON. Oct. 19.-Consols. 9S1s; Silver 3334 l.
French Rentes. aSf 321sc. Bullion into Bank OF
England. 9442,00o
The morning call., 1893-10-20
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcuttas, 71ac.
OII-CaIifornia Castor Oil, in cases. NO. /. Is
quotabls at 81 20: bbls, 81 15 (manufactur-
ers' rates.; Ca ifornis Linseed Oil, bbls boiled.
Sic: raw. ACC; cases, 21ac more. Eastern Linseed
OIL in bbs, boiled. ole; do raw Acc: cases, 2Le C
more: Lard Oh bbs. soc; cases, Soc; Cocoa. 55c;
China Nut, 47G52c 2 gaI.
PETROLEUM-StarlIght 1870 2 gal: Eocene,
2lc p gal: Astral. 1Sc p gal; 1902 Elaine,
csc p gal Pearl. 1Sc; Water-white, refined. bulk.
I2c: Headlight, 1852. cases. Zlc: Mineral Hum
mating, 300o. zoe in cases. Standard. llOo fire
test. tic p gallon in cases (caps). l712c faucets
GASOLINE. ETC.-69O Benzine. bulk, 121ac p
gal; cases. lsc; TAO Gasoline, bulk. 13c: cases,
lee: $50 Gasoline. bulk, zoe; cases. 25c q gal
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at &c p 10.
RED LEAD-Quoted at 714c 2 10.
TURPENTINE-Quoted at 42c p gal.
RICE-bawaiian has dropped to 4c . u, owing
to free arrivals
SUGAR-The western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 6s4c p 10; Dry GranulaUed.
61sc p n: Confectioners' A DC p ID: Magnolia,
51ac: Extra c, 53sc: Golden Z. 5Isc; ID. 4Isc;
Standard A. 5Zsc: half barrels. same as barrels
and boxes 1oc more.
The morning call., 1893-10-20

MORNING SESSION.
Boards 6aslight, 67al; S5 s v water
961a; 100 do. b 3. 961a.
AFTERNo DON SESSION.
BOard-5O S Wkter. $50. s5sz: so do. 967s.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
San Frnnciscn Mcat

San Francisco Meat Market.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers are as follows
BEEF-First quality. 5I51Sc p n; second quail
itys 4l1c; third do. 31a94c p ID.
vEAL-Large. 5@6c q D.: small Calves. 6@7c;
Dairy Calves S(G9c p q.
MOTTON-Nethers, 5@Bc; Ewes, &c p 10
LAMB-T07Asc p N
P0RK-Live Hogs. 56s@1534c p n for heavy and
medium granted: stock Hogs, 6lu@51ac; dressed
do. T3s@75sc 2, 10.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY & CO..
THIS DAY.

Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
Salesroom-l135 Market ST.. bet. 7th and 9Th
Regular Salesdays-Tu and Friday.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
Portland's Business.
Exchange and Bullion.

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 1s.-Cearances s220, 900;
balances. $26. 600.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1893-10-20
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co

CLEANERS LEAVE AsPINw ALL <n-a
- forrnighty for the West Indies and .xsEEs
Southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourg,
France, and plymouth, to land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading In connection with tho
Pacific Mail S.S. Co., issued for freight and treas
uIe to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
N outh Cherbourg, Southampton. First class,
81 e6; third class $97 30. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT CO. Agents..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

IN. MATE tmprovemsnss on tide lands prior to
Jaauass !. 1891, be entitled to . prior right 10
purchs,,e such lands tho same a II sucn I'M
peovssssnts had been made prior 70 AArcn 20
1880: .!deanite'y postponed
H.rsNo x3 providing for An emergency
board .onusttng OF the governor, secretary Oh
stafa late auditor, state treasurer and attorney
eeosrsk, whcss duty IL shall! b 70 pass upon ap-
p,icsr.sus for the expenditure OF greater sum
of usssy By institutions than the amount ap-
uropy.sted BY the legislature, permits Tor sucn
expenJituro 70 have the approval OF not less
0sn 38ur members OF the board; passed
II. y. No 70, relative to appeals to the supreme
eoursl passed.
H. z. No. g77, providing for and regulating
the taxing of exceptions and the settiing ana
cert Sing OF bills OF exception ana ssatemenss
- fsstA
Sss following bills were introduced:
A...s. No So. by Temple Of spokane-Appro.
nrtat.ag money to pay thirty newspapers $ls 20
sactssnd three newspapers &i75 each for pub.
lsh sTg the Official notice OF the conesitnsionsI
annex iment providing for an increase OF s'Ass
6dsssteduess Read three times and passed.
HI e. No 3ss. By washbura OF ksng-A COM
sfe.ensiv We measure providing fos state bank
Agaystefn.
& message from the governor announced
his approval of house bill No. 1874. provid-
ing for the transcribing of murilated
county records.
dispute arose over the question ~ to
whether or not it was;necessary to hold a
ioi,st session on Washington's birthday.
Ii was finally settled in the negative, and
the house adjourned until Thursday at 10
o'rDck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

TACOMA. July u. Especial - Patrick
Clark. widower at the county poor farm.
who is 90 years of age. makes himself mis-
cradle by imagining that he is as old as
Gladstone. and that his wife is living with
another man.
Jack Gray. the ex-messenger boy and
opium fiend, has been sent 10 the state
pe.iitentiary under the state vagrancy law
Louise Royce, Of the Spider and Fly"
company. claims Tacoma as her residence.
She was here for several weeks three years
ago.
The Washington's birthday parade of
the state militia tomorrow will include the
Sons OF Veterans, who will. by request,
be assigned place in the line. The line
OF march will be short as usual, and the
parade Will take place about O'clock
Florence kaufman has sued for q d.
vorce from her husband Hugo on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment.
Many of the members of the Seattle
Lodge Of Eiks Are expected here tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
The Old nOmestea d :"

penmsn Thomrson's play. The Old
Homestead" which pleased SO many
theaser -geers Monday night, was the bill
~ the new Seattle theater last night. and
Judging from the large and enthusiastic
audience which greeted the actors and the
familiar scenes. laughing AZ the humor
and crying At the patbos, this qualnr pic
ture OF New England country life is still
- much of success as ever. Archie
Boyd, who plays the part of Joshua Whit
comb, does so with a great deal of finish.
He has grown into the role. and presents
Il thoroughly well. The company closes
isa engagement tonight. giving = matinee
nerformance in the afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
Its Author rreconcesve6 Its Fate ana
Moved Its Shelving.

OLYMPIA. Feb. III Special. The Hoole
railroad and steamboat bill was killed in
the house this afternoon. its author be
coming its executioner in order 70 deprive
its enemies of the pleasure OF acting in
that capacity.
When the bill was taken up in commit
tee OF the whole Hooie rose To speak. and
Judson quickly called him 10 order on the
ground that he hal spoken twice on the
bill Jadson priies himself on his parlla-
Inentary knowle,i and get he attempted
TO apply the rules OF the house to com
fnittee of the whole, when the chief pur-
pose Of going into such committee is to
permit the utmost freedom OF debate the
rules Of the house proper being 10 more
applicable 10 its proceedings than they
are 10 the meetings of any other COM
mitiee- Hoo,e coAsended that he vas
simply proposing to continue the speech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
CHASING THE OFFICES.


Democrats OF BellinEham Bay Who
Want Soft snaps.
WHArcoN, Feb. 2l.-[Special. There is
great activity among the tillicums of the
tribe OF Grover in this county whose mouths
are watering for the official plums with
which it is expected that the services of
the faithful are to be rewarded soon after
the 4th of March. George Hazard has
been here two or three times during tho
past week in consultation with local
leaders and it is understood that the rec
concentrations have about all been agreed
upon. There are quite a number of fairly
lucrative positions in this county, most of
them being in the customs service. in
which 1t is announced that the first
changes are to be made This will provide
for several patriots at Blaine and Sumas.
besides a soft snap here in the sub-collect-
orshlp. which is likely to go to J. A.
Strong, the we'll known newspaper man,
who is the state committeeman from this
county. 1t Is also expected that changes
in the postoffices, both here and at Fair
haven, are to be made before many moons,
although the term for which Postmaster
Cole, of this place, was appointed, will not
expire for three years, and Postmaster
Keller, of Fairhaven, would have over
two years to serve if left undisturbed But
it is confidently expected by the Demo-
Gratis here that the spoils doctrine will be
the law and the gospel of the new admin
istration and that official changes will be
made with Kaleidoscope rapidity. The
leading candidates for the postoffice here
are Samuel Bass, late Democratic candi-
date for state auditor, and l.. L. Butler.
Bass seems to be in the lead.
In Fairhaven there are several aspirants.
but the PosT-lNTELLIGENcERc correspondent
is advised that the youngest man Of them
all and the one who has made the least
apparent effort. George Fl. Watrous, will
have walk-away. Maj. J. NJ. Darling
relies upon the support of Nelson Bennett
and seems quite confident that his in flu
ence with the powers that be will suffice
to pull him through. Some difficulty has
been experienced in allaying factional
strife over the Office at Blaine, Mr.. Haz-
Yard finding IL necessary TO make two or
three trips there. The matter is believed
TO be settled now and all the prospective
appointees are impatientIy awaiting the
call TO service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
Wheelmen in Session.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l.-The League of
American Wheelmen was in session here
today and transacted much bust
ness. 1t was decided to allow one
delegate to the national assembly for
every 400 members. An amendmnt de-
signed to eliminate negroes from the
league by inserting white" in the consti-
tuition was lost, not having near the nee
essary two-thirds vote. The vote was lO1
for and 1Ol against. At the after
noon session the question was
again brought up, and section altered SO
as to provide that those whose wishes
it may be to allow negroes to become men,
bers Of the league may do so and those not
desiring it can bar them out. A number
of amendments in regard to racing was
adopted. The annual meeting will be held
at Chicago next August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
Worlds Fair Advertising.

TACOMA, Feb. 2l.-[Special. IA meeting
of the Commercial Club was held tonight
to consider Worlds fair advertising. A
representative of the alleged official direc-
tory Of exhibitors proposed to sell Tacoma
two pages. thus shutting out Seattle from
representation. 1t was decided that
his proposal was "biuff," and
that Seattle commercial bodies had re-
fused to 60 into the directory, so the
proposition was rejected. Charles E. Hale
advocated reciprocal advertising among
newspapers of the state, which was favora-
bly, received. He suggests newspapers in
various localities reprinting articles COM
mending cities in other localities. thus
avoiding self praise somewhat. The en-
tertainment of Worlds fair tourists was
left to q special committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

SAs Francisco. Feb. 2l-Jim Burge.
the Australian Iron man" and Charley
Johnson. OF st. Paul, fought nearly two
hours and a halt at the Palo Alto Club
tonight. withou. finish. There were
apparently we'll grounded rumors of
fake" early in the evening, and the club
Withdrew its purse before the contest
began. but allowed the men to
tight for purse which was raised by the
spectators. There was no sign OF knock
out in the thirty seventh round, and the
hgA, was declared q draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
Accident al the Water Works.

A. Il. Reid, boilermaker. living at
2ied Sixth street. was seriously injured at
the water works yesterday morning. Reid
was standing on ladder about eighteen
feet above the floor of the engine room
fixing some part of the machinery when
the round gave way and let him fall. He
struck on the top OF the brickwork of the
boilers. and then slid or bounded of, fall
ing on the floor, distance of about ten
feet, striking on his back and injuring it
seriously. Assistant City Physician Pal
mer was called, aud had the patient re-
moved 10 Providence hospital The doc
tor pronounced his injuries serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
THE CRED CONVENTION"
Brilliant and Harmonious Display o
the Lace House.

Tho ''red convention" at the Lace
House of J. A. Baillargeon & Co., Second
and James streets. occupies large share
in the attention of Seattle's shopping wo-
men. The display of articles and fabrics.
all in red. il very fine one and gives the
point to the title of the ''red convention"
which these gentlemen have assigned to it.
Long rows of cloths and fabrics in the
windows and on the display stands in the
middle of their aisies, and exquisite gar
ments suspended in midair over counters
aud desks displaying all shades Of the car
dinal color. are the leading features of the
exhibit. Richness of tint and delicate
contrasts in shade from the darkest to the
brightest make the interior one that is
beautiful ~ = display. altogether aside
from the rare opportunities offered to the
lovers OF beauty and bargains combined.
Consignments of new goods for the spring
trade are arriving daily and the stock of
the house is constantly growing in inter
est and attractiveness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

he was making when the committee rose
at the time it had the bill under considera-
ton before. Chairman Ludden overruled
the point of order. Hoole argued against
the Judson motion to strike out section 8.
and characterized the attempt to defeat
the purpose Of the bill by striking out
vital section a. parliamentary dodge and
the "quintessence Of bsbyism." If it was
proposed to defeat the measure he wanted
it done in . manly way.
Judson defended the propriety of his
motion. He declared that If this charm
less" bill Was sent to the senate that body
would pass it and would not pass the other
railroad bills.
In support Of the bill, Washburn made
an interesting speech, which was the prin-
ciple one on the subject. He said:
He came from community that had for years
felt asgrieved At Its treatment by railroad com.
penies. That community demanded legislation
relative to railroads, but il also demanded that
such legislation Be fair and reasonable. It was
evident that railroad companies had few friends
In this legislature In any party, and he was not
himself in favor of legislating in behalf Of the
companies. but he contendsd that the legis.
lature should not 90 too far. The railroad busi-
ness. he pointed out. was . complicated one,
aud he insisted that Judson, who wanted fixed
rates established BY the legislature, was not
qualified a. fully Is be thought he was to deal
here with the complex questions relative 70 the
freight and other business of transportation
companies. He described % fantastic Judson's
argument that because some commissions had
proven failures oil were bad.
Judson might ~ we'll argue. said Webb,
that because some lawyers were shys-
tiers, all were shysters. that because
some doctors were quacks, all were
such, or that because there is one
Judson crank the entire Judson family
should be wiped of the face of the earth.
[Laughter.l He considered the railroad
bills already passed by the house too ex-
treme.
Leo became sarcastic in . speech in OPP
position to the bill. He admitted that 1t
was true that commissions had proven
successes in many cases-successes for the
commissioners. He declared that though
this bill was represented to be railroad leg
is!ation it was in reality q barrier to legis-
lation. standing between the people and
needed relief.
Saiiee ridiculed the idea of making the
provisions of the bill applicable to steam
boats.
Baker and Mays did not break their rec
ords by failing to take part in the debate.
They closed the discussion, 1.-THE rebuke
from Garfield" handing down another ju
diclal decision that the bill was unconsti-
tutional.
Hoole had by this time reached the con-
clusion that there was no hope for the bill,
and he started it on the indefinite post
ponement route to its grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
world's Fair Committee Hearing.

WOflo'o FAIR COmm1tt0O nearing
OLYMPIA. Feb. 2l.-ISpecial. THE joint
Worlds fair investigation committee met
this evening and heard the testimony Of
John RogRen, . Tacoma photographer,
who testified that the Autographs
obtained by the company in Chi
cago cost the commission more than
tho work could have been done for in this
state. The case was then summed up by
John p. Hartman for Meeker and by
Commissioner Rochester for the commits
sion. After a short secret session the
committee adjourned until Thursday
evening, without reaching a vote. to give
those members Of the committee who
had not heard the testimony
an opportunity to read it. 1t is a foregone
conclusion that the report Of the commit
tee will be favorable to the commission.
The commissioners were asked by the COM
mittee to furnish an estimate of the
amount of money needed to carry out the
purpose of the Worlds fair act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
raeom. Juror IN for Cont.mps.

TACOMA. Feb. 2l.-[Special. ]-Thursday
morning Robert Longmire, the juror who
in the case of George Jennings for dam
ages against the Tacoma Railway & Motor
Company is charged with having stood
out against the other jurors in awarding
damages, will be arraigned for contempt
of court. He is said to have stated during
the trial that he would oppose awarding
damages. The other jurors are credited
with favoring an award of s., 600 to SIC, 600,
but because of Longmire's holding out
they failed to agree.