davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-21
New Corporations.
ALBANY. Dec. 20.-The following companies
have been fncorporated.


The Melton Goa ming Company OF New York city
TO mine minerals In Eldorado county. Cat Capital
tlO.O,O. Directors, Lorinx l. Lombard, John H.
Vaughan. ktthble W RObUtns william ! Hammond
Jr.. and Joseph kunZmann OF New York city
Tie Great American Engraving and Printing Com
pany, 10 conduct general printing and publishing
business In New YORK city Capltal $50 900 Dr-ctors
Thomas u. Dawley OF Griswold. conn, ard GEORGE j.
Phillips and Grace =. Taylor OF Brooklyn
The Prospect Hill Land Company OF CAstleton, to
purchase, subdiyids and improve lands IN Rlchmond
county Capital t2h. 900. Directors. GEORGE ST. John
shetiisld OF Attleborou2h Mass George a. PECK and
Albert A. Abbott OF New York city.
The New York and last River IAs Company for the
purpose Of manufacturing and supply ng gas pub.
lie and private purposes in New Iork city and for
manufacturing and supplying electricity for vari.
Gus uses The operations OF the company will be
ried on In New York and Long Island city. The com.
pany has a capital OF 6IO1 OOO. The directo are
Michael Coleman samuel b Lawrence. aud William I:
HARVARD OF New York city; John Summerhed Of
BrooklNn, aud william G. Houston. Jr, OF Philadelphia,
The Prospect HUI club Of Brooklyn TO strive for tho
conservation and Advancement OF democratic prnct.
Piles and for union and harmony IN the Democratic
ranks The certificate states that while this club r-cOg
niEes the right4 OF Its political opponents condemns
ana VIII resist all attempts at administrative corrup-
tion or coercion all arrosant pretensiOns and ali at
Temps at despotic rule The trustees Harrison
Mi,slmsr. Charles Atlesey Lewis Frederick. John
M Roph, Henry j. Brewer Hiram A. FArOn. Robsrt
Dixon, Joseph 7. Grimm and Charles A schriber,
The sun., 1893-12-21
NEWS NOTES FROM PARIS.
The City Caunot Tax Champagne-Defsets
In French War Ships

opyr,sn 1898. by he Uritd Pr...
PARIS. Dec 20.-IIefore the Deputies ad-
iourned this evening for the holidays they
agreed to a supplementary credit OF ~. 100. 900
francs for the general State service. The
Ministers will be required to make up In the
next budget q deficit OF almost $4,000. 900
francs. 1t is not the depression OF trade alone
but gross miscalculaton OF current receipts
that has forced the Government to ask twice
for supplementary votes.
That NJ. Burdeau. the new Finance Minister.
has the capacity to meet the emergency is
doubtful The first proposal made by him as
Minister received a check in the Chamber to-
day when the Deputies rejected the bill to
authorize the city Of Paris to tax champagne,
genuine or artificial oin fltty yo ee1i%s' n,,n bottle
paRnc annually. the tax would bring into tho
treasury some 100000 francs The whole
plan was suppressed. however. without de-
NJ Cl6menceau. the Radical leader. has tried
70 start a navy scare by publishing seDsa-
tiOnaI article in his Justice newspaper. To-
day he quotes the declaration made by tho
English Ministers in the Commons last night
adding that a Government inquiry must be
made at once TO ascertain the reason OF Eng
lands apparent confidence, The Murine de "a
basis for CGmenreau's agitation by maintain
ing that Frances torPeGo boats In the Medi-
terrnnsan are faulty and cannot be worked as
as planned. "
The same journal says that the newest iron
clad the Magenta, which cost 25r0O0OO
when turned. even IN dead calm. In view OF
this defsrt Admiral Rieunler ordered the Of
trers never 10 turn her when going at full
sp4ed, When AT anrhor the Magenta Is in.
clined at an angle Of five degrees by the NOV
in. Of her guns 10 one side,
James IL Eusts. United States Ambassador
will give a luncheon tomorrow 10 the artists
Gerums Houguereau BenIamin Constant
Puvis de ChIyau nss. Jules LsiehIe and Leon
BonnAt NJ Bounat has consented TO ertleiss
the work Of n group Of young American art
students In Paris.
The sun., 1893-12-21
The Rln. who Trlsa 20 Steal . Ho..

MEIILLI. Dec 20 Gen. de Campos. com
mander OF the Spanish forces here. has de-
munded OF Muley AraGf. the sultan's brother
and envoy that exemplary punishment be In
nictsd upon tho Riffs who recently Attem pted
h. steal one Of the Spanish boats that cot
adTilt in the River del OTo. Muley Araaf mas
REPLIED that any punishment that Gen. de Cam
pos demands. except that OF death. will be IN.
Hicted With reference TO capital punlshmant
Muley Araaf says that the power to order that
belongs to the sultan alone.
The sun., 1893-12-21
The Grand DUKE orns..s.. Rrla..

BERLIN Dec, 2O.-The wedding Of Grand
Duke Ernest OF Hesss to Princess Victoria
second daughter OF the Duke OF saxe-CoburG
and Gotha the Duke OF Rdinburghl will take
Race during the last week Of April Emperor
MlllAn. Queen Victoria. the Prince ana
the luke and Duchess Of ConnaughT Prince
and Princess Henry OF BattenbeTg. and some
be present
The Grand Duke was born IN 1893 and Is the
late Princess Alice of Great britain, Princess
Victoria is his cousin.
The sun., 1893-12-21
STORM IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
May vessel. Ruu Uato H.rbors for Safety
Five I.Urt Steamers.

LONDON. Dec. 2O-A severe storm 10 pre-
vailinR along the southern coast, and noun
tainous seq IL running in the Channel. At
noon the gale was increasing In violence. A
large number OF vessels ran into Dover this
morning and anchored.
The steamer Gerton went ashore at noon OF
tho promenade at Dover. Thousands OF
persons hocked to the sea front to watch the
wreck. The vessels In the hsrbor all rode At
very long cables. but some Of them tugeed
and strained in q manner that appeared to
threaten their dragging at any time
Dungeness Bay was also crowded with vss-
sells that had put In to escape the fury OF the
storm. One three masted vessel was driven
ashore, where the sea soon pounded her TO
pieces. Her crew was rescued with great
difTlculty.
The schooner Gordon spranG leak in Herne
Bay. near the mouth OF the Thames. and the
water Raiued on the pumps so rapidly that the
crew gave up all hore OF saving her. They
went aloit and lashed themselves to the rigging
just before tho schooner foundered. After
surf. and the men in the rigging were rescued
The packet Louis Daemar from Boulogne
was unable to mako her port, Folkestone. and
was compelled TO stand for Dover. where abe
Landed i her hasseniggsrs. AZ she wSs entering
full sea.
Lloyd's as missing:
Amoor. from Novorossi.t, Black Sea Dot 81. for
Dunkirk; she touched at Malta and sailed thence o
Nov IL.
Nyanzs from tn. clyde Nov Ia for Leshorn.
osslau from odessa Nov. 1, for CopsnhsGsn she
Sir John Hawkins from Msrisnopls Nov 4 for Liver
pool: she passed Gtbr altar on Nov. l8
The William Hunter.
1t is tho general opinion that all ive OF these
steamers foundered during the heavy gales
during November.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2O.-A survey has been
made Of the British steamer Ferndene. Capt.
Clark. which arrived from Galveston. via Nor
folk. with her cargo Of cotton on fire. II was
found that several Of her plates and beams
were huckled and started. Her bulkheads
were strained, her foremast started. and much
OF her after deck destroyed. She will be thor
oughly ovsrhauled.
The sun., 1893-12-21

The settlement proposed by vogel Bros.
clothlers. at Broadway and Thirty-Grst street.
is to pay all claims Ia full by the FIRMS noteR
Piece goods are to be returned to the sellers
and orders for future delivery Of goods are to
be cancelled. All the creditors present at tho
meeting on Tuesday agreed to the settlement.
MIR. sake. the Chairman, said that n satisfac-
tory arrangement had been made regarding
the lease Of the whole building whereby the
NoGels would be released from liability for loss
on the rental and hereafter would have the
store and basement only.
The sun., 1893-12-21
Mills SlartinE Up.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y. Dec. 20-The knitting
mills OF Yund. Kennedy Il Yund. employing
over 300 hands. started up to-day. and by the
first OF the week all employees will be al work.
The mill will be run eight hours n day for five
days a week. Summer goods will be made
NEWCASTLE Ia. Dec. 20 Manager Knox OF
the shenAnCo Glass Works announced to-day
that fires would be lighted this evening. Em-
ployment will be given 10 :AD men.
The sun., 1893-12-21
Ma.IeaI ART OsI-,y IAsorpnr.,.S

Tho certificate Of Incorporation Of the MusI-
cal Art Society OF New York was liled yester-
daY In the oflee OF the County Clerk. Its pur-
highest forms and the promotion OF musical
education by teaching and concerts The
trustees are: Frank DamTUsch Clenence = IL
FISH Mary NJ. Irwin, Laura j, Post, Mary Har-
Tlmsn, Mary Hoffman, hate Flint Caroline dc
Harriet Goelst Herminio BeT%ind, TheTfssSS ThTs
Oeluchs. Eloiss Breesa Mary ~. Calender,
Edith Randolph, Caroline Post, Lucie jay
The sun., 1893-12-21
Louis Kossuth'. Poverty.

LONDON Dec. 20.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent says: Louis Kossuth was com-
pelled recently to sell his library. the colles-
tion Of a lifetime. 1t was bought for the Ma
tional Museum by committee formed in
Buda Pesth. kossuth's need must have been
great as he was induced to part with tho
The sun., 1893-12-21
Lady Mabel Cant Have Her Ola Love
Letter..

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-Lady Mabel sievisr. wife
OF r. S. sieyier and only sister OF the Marquis
Of AilesbuTy. brought an action against James
Crosby to recover a number Of love letters
written nv her TO Mr.. Crosby prior to her mar
Rage 10 Mr.. Sieyier. Justice Hawkins decided
to-day that Lady Mabel had no right to re-
cover the letters. The defendant. he held. was
justified In holding them IN view OF her impu-
iailon that Mr., crosby had tried TO marry her
for har money.
The sun., 1893-12-21

BERLIN. Dec. 20.-The Schlesischs Zsit,ing
SAYS that DR.. MIGUEL. .Prusslan-Finance Minis
ter. has refused to give the funds necessary to
erect certain buildings for Breslau University.
His refusal is due to the lack OF money in the
Treasury The hOinische ZsIiIng rena rks that
this system OF extreme frugali y prlied to the
important tasks of civilization will make q
very unpleasant I'm preston, and Is not lik ely
to gain friends for the Government
The sun., 1893-12-21
The Control or Ai-.ee and Lorraine.

BERLIN. Dec 20-The Federal Council have
rejected the proposal to abolish the exceptional
laws governing Alsace and Lorraine. This
course was taken In harm ony with the views
istrator. who thinks the two provinces are not
yet ready for tho ordinary legal conditions
prevailing in other parts Of Germany.
The sun., 1893-12-21
ESyp,,.n E.emie. of Esri..s.

LONDON. Dec 21.-The Cairo correspondent
OF the Daily Ne,cs says:
The general opinion 10 that RiaB PashA
and some OF the Ministers are disposed to sup
port the Legislative Council in op posing British
influence II so. serious results will ensue"
The sun., 1893-12-21

LoNDoS' De-" 2O.-The House OF Commons
to-day. by vote Of 2I% TO l5I. rejected tho
made by the House Of Lords 40
the Employers liability act. One Of tho
amendments was the insertion OF a clause az
LOWING emplOyees U rnntract out OF the act.
The sun., 1893-12-21

ROM. Dec 20. The Pope yesterday signed
the nomination Of the Rev. Michael Tierney
as Bishop OF Hartford, Conn Bishop Tiorney
succeeds the late Right Rev. Lawrence s. Mo-
Mahon.
The sun., 1893-12-21
Ala lor Mra Hsary aaa Mr.. R.Eur.

TIE Sun has received So from an anonymous
source and 81 from jim" for Mrs. Henry Of
l38 Allen street and Mrs, Regur Of llS East
Fourth street. who will be dispOssesssd the
day after Christmas. as explained In THE SIX
q .t..rluv
The sun., 1893-12-21

..r4 4:s : Sss :s Is SIS
D.sa tAA $50 a.J q DssassE ASA IiaED
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

Coz. Iio.t 10, s.ne.i a %prnc!ara
ton cai'inc together . Ntl'e Pubic
Road Cn".1.>,i Ia R.l.,gn, Jann+,s
l0,h, lS33 Thu ar,ioo, a.. ,aken
n,."n tie I".-cn,a'inn 10 h,n Of lt,-
vi"as ~ iu:y two bundled citiz-n-,
em5,a. r.,t"s. cha,rmeu nt ID.
R"arh OF Comfy Commissioners,
N .ynrs OF towns, prmhers Il III.
Legislature, farmers. business nen
sni "'l.t.s, sa>inx The time an.s
PACE was!o;poriure Tor the nl-c">.
Z" o: matters pertaining to tie
i~o.Invc,acn, ct the pubic loads ct
ti!r ) ale. The .ar.,u. /; ati> "i
County C1mi:-.ipne.. oi tie Sto'e
haze tot aut arl.1intcd d"icga'rs,
an.i as Dany a- ~ ~conn;i"s have -
rcaty fclur,ri ane at delegate
IN tie cnnrn;tcr 81 arrangements ~
i...-ich. E,er,li,ir. point !" Il
meeting Of great L3auntnir al m.
p.r,au, "r-sul:- are eA,cc ID i'onl
,heir al brra,,rna.
The u.~,,urA,iOn ccte Dnni.K .
IL. {, yc~nur elect VII, &c ,lrid q,
Jnul.y i>ih, The day Lrinre :ht
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

English SPAWN Lh uen, removes
ali Hard. soft nr Ca.iouSt,I Lamps
md E'c.nl<ls- trrm horses, B!"pL
Spnv'ns, Crrb-, Sp'ints, Sweeney,
lt,.-h re. SUITE, Nrr.ios, all Sa"'-
ic: Vhrnats, Coughs, etc. saw So
by u-e of one bottle. Warranted
he ,.Ac>, wo,dt,tui 3lemi>h Gu.
ever ku"wn ST. W W. a Hayes,
Druggist. lI,llshosn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
For tue Oh-erver.


e astLls III Az At'0
Til .r,-nds and .ei.hburs OF Mr.
anil Ms.C W. Johnston have SYN
..ath.z.! iep'y s:th them IN The
'i-sth II ,a-.r y.ungv>, child, the
y, '.'nb of ID il Interesting h..ck oil
I'll. den.
Lizzie Wa'k,"s was horn .Au-u~,
10Th, 1891, =: d died early on sun
ia, m"rAi,g Dece Der 18th. 1892.
\ 'rie' 30 :, bat long snonss. 10
ma.e his .isa,h q butter bereavement.
Shch Inns II coAmon III GU, race,
a,,d nus, be botue with VIVA, 81
,tsIghstion aud submission We can
summon.
@ Tot In cruelty. uot il, wrath.
The tiraper came that lay.
Twas AL angel visited the earth
And took our flower away. Z.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

rrnvi1- yourself With a hottie ei
Ayers Cherry P-c,orai. and so have
tt,e n.eans 1T hand fpe cDM cudin2
sn..e s-iu.ly with . sudden cold. 4.
an emergency uedicine. it ha+ IL
e{a.'. and leading pl,ysicians ever!
Al...re recommend II.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

The hcahhiea, spot 10 the world
e'ps 10 b. y .it:ie hamlr, n
/ slc- nam,-I Aumons. There AZ
"n.y forty inh. bi,ah;s, Twenty 'hre.
OF .hn0 are ~ years Ut ag. AL;
one IL over 100.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

The American people -peu3 942
D V.00a = year TT letter os,sge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

Co!"n.l Jr.isn :. Carr, the mil
tnnai,s tobacco king, OF Durham,
srems TO tie the popuiar Nor.h Gar
"i,na candidate for y seat in the
Cleveland cabinet. (
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02

The legislature has created law aimed
to protect farmers and shippers of pro-
duee. 1t makes it obligatory upon the
commission man upon receipt OF consign-
ment to send to the consignor a state
ment in writing showing the condition OF
the property received; and upon request,
when said consignment, or fifty per cent
thereof, is sold he shall render a true
statement showing proportion of sales
and prices received. Consignees failing
to comply with this law are subject to q
fine of from 500 to $500.
Henry Pressey and wife left Thursday
afternoon for San Francisco, where they
will Join party of friends for a trip
through the south to New Orleans, thence
to Chicago in May. There Mr.. Pressey
will leave his friends for short time for
visit to his old homo in New Hamp-
shire. Mr.. and Mrs. Pressey expect to
return to this coast, but have not decided
where they will locate.
Miss Stackhouse, formerly of Portland,
has opened studio in the Frtd II. Reed
building on Yakima avenue and is now
forming classes in china painting and
water colors. Applications should be
made at the studio from Il. m. till IL m.
and from to p. IN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02

At the earnest solicitation OF many Gus
toners. William Lee, the we'll known
dealer in boots and shoes, corner First
and Chestnut streets. has reconsidered
his intention to no longer handle ladies'
misses and children's footwear, and has
now in stock a full and attractive line OF
these goods, with several large orders on
the road from the east. Mr.. Lee is a
practical shoemaker and makes his pur-
chases with the eyes of experience and
for the welfare of his customers. His
stock OF boots and shoes for men is com
plete, well selected, and the prices are
reasonable. Give Mr.. Lee a call and be
convinced Gift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
superior Court Notes.

Judge c. b. Graves convened superior
court for Yakima county on Monday and
the week has been taken up with the fol-
lowing cases:
State vs.. Frank Nay, assault and bat
terry with intent to commit murder.
Verdict OF guilty.
State VS.. Glen Estes, grand larceny
guilty. Motion filed for new trial.
State vs.. T. Station guilty.
State VS.. Edwin Smith, assault; guilty
and fined $50 and costs.
w. III. Vessey and wife vs.. ]. L. Ros-
enfield jury failed to agree.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
SALES FOR The WEEK ENDING MARCH 2

Reported for the Herald by J. J. Tyler, abstracter
B. F. Young to J. T. Kingsbury, lots
10 and l6, block ia, North Yakima,
5000.
David Wilson to ]. NJ. Baxter and N.
Rich, n1a and se14 of nw14 and swL OF
nel4 section 4, township 9, north range
% east, $4,000.
d. w. Simmons, sheriff, to T. B. Shard-
low and j. d. Mcdaniel, lots l and 2,
block 20, North Yakima, $1,000.
l. A. VanAntwerp to j. M. Newman
and w. L. Jones, lots 10 and IL, block
270, Ker's addition to NORTH: Yakima,
$500.
George Kremer to Emma NJ. Harris,
lot 5, block 247, North Yakima, $3.50.
State OF Washington to Yakima Irriga-
ton & Improvement company, 2s2. 40
acres in section SO, township 8, north
range 20 east, $11 1855.
f. p. Eagan to II. w. Eagan, nha Of
nw1a and ne of neI4 section 20, town
ship 7, north range 30 east, $1,000.
w. c. Ely, trustee, to w. c. Ely, e1a
of sw1 section 0, township 8, north range
80 east, 81.
w. c. Ely, trustee, to w. L. Lamont,
Wig of sw14 section 0, township s, north
range 80 east, 81.
w. c. Ely, trustee, to Hattie 4. Thur
Der, e1s of nwI section 9, township s,
north range 80 east, 81.
w. C. Ely, trustee, to F. A. Dudley,
VIE of nwl4 section 9, township s, north
range 80 east, 81.
United States to L. r. Eagan, n16 Of
nw14 and n1a OF nel4 section 20, town
ship z, north range 81 east, -.
United States 10 Nelson Rich, seJ1l SEE
ton 81, township 10, north range "a east
-.
Mary Pressey to ]. l.. Walton. lot Is,
block $50, North Yakima, $1,000.
Paul Schulze to John Scharf, lots and
6. block 253, North Yakima, 500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
To Unknown Owners:

Take notice. that the undersigned principal
petitioner for forty foot county road. begin
ming at the center of west line of section ),
township II, north of range 10 east W. NJ :. and
ending at the center of south line section IL,
townshipsl2 north Of range 10 east w. NJ Will, on
the i4th day OF March, 1898, meet the viewers
and surveyor appointed by the board OF County
commissioners upon the following premises, TO
which you have some claim or title, towit:
Lands AUDITING on the following described line:
Commencing at point on the west line OF sec
ton 3, township II, north range 10 east w. NJ.
where line running east aud west VIII pass
through the center of said section now sur
We ed, beginning at said point and running due
east through the center of sections 3, 2 aud /,
twp II, n 10 W. NJ; also continuing due east
In sec 8, twp II, n 20 c w NJ, Till II interseets
road No = also branch road 40 feet In width,
commencing at the center OF sec |, twp IL, n Z 10
W. NJ. aud running due south through the
center of II, twp II, n ~ W. NJ. till II in
tersects road \ -, leading to Parker Bottom.
We, the undersigned also pray that such poi
tons of the road known as the Priests Rapids
road lie i'll sections To- II and -, twp u, 10
eW NJ, and in section 1. twp II, II r20eW NJ. be
abandoned and the road first above petitioned
for used in place thereof.
We furthermore pray that such portion OF road
No - south of the center OF west line OF section
/, twp IL, II T 10 G NJ. and in rec II, twp II, n
l9e W N, be abandoned and the branch road
above pefitiOned for using in its place and the
viewers will then and there proceed to lay out
said road. and should you have filed with them
on or before said day. written application for
damages, giving a description Of the premises
on which damages or compensation is claimed,
viii then and there proceed to assess any dam
ages TO which you may be entitled on account
OF the laying out ar altering of said county road
and you are hereby requested and required to
produce al evidences which you may desire to
offer In relation to such damages, and do and
perform such other acts may be necessary
and lawful IN the premises, or be forever barred.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand, this 10Th day of February, 1893
r. 8. WOODWARD,
6tf Principal Petitioner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

BY mutual agreement between the publishers
Of the city papers the carriers list has been dis
continued and all papers will hereafter find
their way through the post Office. This change
has been found desirable owing tn the difficulty
of securing carriers who will not, through care
lessness, neglect subscribers. The failure OF
any subscriber TO receive THE HERALD under
this new arrangement should be promptly re-
ported at the office. Z. NJ. REED.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
THREE sEW BRIDGES ACROSS The YAKIMA
Many Bidders and the Combina ttou
between the Contractors Broken.
Three for the Price of Two.

On Monday many sharp vsaged young
men could be seen about the hotels and
on the streets, and inquiry developed that
they were here for the purpose OF bidding
on the new bridges to be constructed
across the Yakima. The former letting
had been annulled through imperfect adj
vertising, and good thing it was for the
county, for according to the bids that
were opened on Monday three bridges are
to be built for 1894 less than the cot oil
two bridges, as compared with the award
of month previous. This was no doubt
In some measure due to the agitation in-
augurated by THE HERALD over the need
OF a bridge at Zillat, whereby the atten-
ton of contractors was called to this
work, and they came here in such num-
bers that no combination could be formed
and low bids resulted The bidders were
Hoffman x Bates. Portland Bridge Co.,
Pacific Bridge Co, and Oregon Bridge
Co., of Portland, Bullen Bridge Co., San
Francisco Bridge Co., Western Bridge
Co., OF Spokane, Toledo Bridge Co., L. p.
Mcdonald Il Co. and Dickinson 4 Co.. Of
Tacoma. The bid Of +. p Mcdonald &
Co., OF Tacoma, was pronounced the low
est and best and the contract so awarded,
to be turned over to them upon the exc
cution Of satisfactory bond in the sum
Of $l5, 900.
The bid was as follows:
kiona bridge. main span Northumberland 1910
kiona bridge, 60 feet Howe truss span. ESQ.,. 400
Simcoe bridge. main span ................. 409s
Slmcnp hridpe u feet Hnua Irlis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
BARGAINS IN APPLE TREES.

Any persons in need of apple trees
should not fail to send in their orders
early, for there is greet bargain to be
had in about three thousand very fine
quality of two and three year old apple
trees at the City Nursery, as these trees
must be moved. | also have for sale
fifteen tons Of good alfalfa.
6-tf L. X. LEANING.