davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
be investigated and all the facts be laid before
the public?

Controller Eckels's statement regarding the
National banks of the country is timely anu
reassuring. So many reports OF bank lai"res
have been printed lately that it is not won
dorful If the popular impression greatly eSas
perates the total number OF suspensions. As
= matter of fact. less than 3 per cent OF the
National hanks have failed and One-seventh OF
these have resumed business. Inc totai mum
Der of such banks is 3.7s5; since January l
only 1O5 have suspended and II of them nave
Ieopcned. while SO more of them nave i"a"e
application to reopen the number now IN the
hands of receivers is no more than 90 Inc
Controller of the Currency has pursued wise
and commcndablc course ii acqualntng the
public at this ;unctaie with the exact facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

TIE KING OF KINGS VISITS HARVARD.
Boston, July 25.-The Maharajah OF kapurthals and
his suite remained quietly in their quarters ut the
Vend0me this forenoon. After luncheon Harvard
University, the Institute of Technology and 0theJ
places OF public interest visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
THE TRIBUNE FRESH.AIR FCND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


p,o,touslv acknowledged sl73Iy 81
NJ ~ \, N"vcs Fast Corning n Y S 90
Ut I,innd " wv " - - 500
mI,,n rt..,u l'i.h " . 100 o.
Pr,cecds Of u fair held at the house Of Mf~.
George T.. Sheldon, Greenwich, Conn, by
Janet Sheldon, sallc c. Boswell, Theodore
McCutchcon, Claire Smith, Blanche Smith,
louise nnnp o aiu'a nesse " 1907 90
ar mena,o ,' ~ 10 90
Mls. X. L. BaOcOek. Rivcrdalc-On- HUDSON. sS
IN, tii:en /; Eidridec Yarmouthnort Mass 90 90
A. T. G., NJ. l.. @. and c. l.. C................ ~
{ ash W
Total July %. 1893 .....-..........:. $1,000 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

Persons going ont Of torn for The summer can
hare the Daiiy ard Sunday Tribune matted to
them for 81 90 pee month. OF So 80 for three
months Trurcilcrs IN Europe can rcccirr The
Tribune du,1,g Hcir absence for 81 80 per
month, foreign postage pei3, or 81 40 for three
months Tie address Of he paper WW DC
chapgfd as often as des rcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

Tho yachting world and vast number of
other people viii BE- profoundly interested in
the announcement made this morning that the
first of the races which is to decide the future
possession-fOr time at least-of the Amcn-
cas- Cup will be sailed on Thursday, October
K Tho trial races u determine which Of our
acct Yachts shall enjoy the honor of defending
the cup will begin on September I. 1t Is a
safe prediction that the interest aroused by
the international yacht contests IN 1881, SO
and 81 will be more than duplicated by that
which is to take place the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

August is almost here. but stu the sea
SERPENT shrinks from the public gaze "hat
summer without vision Of this monster oil I'll
deep?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

The politicians in the Brooklyn elevated
roads have had their way. BY vote OF , to
4 the Board of Assessors yesterday reduced the
valuation of these railroads for purposes OF
taxation from $500, 900 TO $4,000 mile
The only ostcnsiblc reason for this action was
the falling of in their earnings, which IS likely
to be only temporary and which, OF course
does not affect the value Of their structures.
Mayor Body cannot escape responsibility Tor
this disregard OF the public welfare His duty
was plain but at the behcst OF his political
masters ho~atc his words and refused to eXer-
else his influence in behalf Of justice and
fairness.
Judge Lippincott has been trying haId to
get the policy dealers in Jersey City indicted,
but without success thus far. Interesting light
on the probable cause of his failure was sup
piled in letter WHICH was handed TO him
yesterday, wherein it is charged that "a men,
Der of the Grand Jury. who is liquor-deale
is directly interested in the policy business.
This letter appears to furnish an interesting
and valuable lead. and Judge Lippincott will
probably follow it up. Grand Jurics in Jersey
City are often rcmiss in their duty. Why
sRould not the way in which they ore drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

Now that Mr. Gaynor has gone to EUROPE ai
the ring policans and ra'calS in BROOKLYN breathe
moro freely. But he will be- back Ill lew
weeks. as determined rs ever to wage war "Poh
all tina, class of men in behalf OF honest ciuze'
ship and clean yoIcrnmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
Business Notitts.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
+. @. SELLEw
No. Ill Fulton.st. n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19
FLORIDA.

The sheriff Of Duval county won't rec
ognfze the new commissioners. He refus-
es to discharge the orders of the new
board, but the tax assessor concludes to
obey its mandate
Henry Robinson, colored man, had his
right foot run over and badly crushed by
street car No, % OF the Newman street
line in Oakland, d suburb of jacksonville,
Monday, while trying to board the car.
John Pearce, insurance adiusler, was
entertained at St. Augustine Sunday by
Judge NJ. r.. Cooper Mr.. Pearce paid
the insurance on the Middleton property
destroyed by fire recently. Mr. Middle
ton received $3.50 for fifteen orange trees
burned.
Orlando Reporter: A traveller along
the Orlando road Just this side of Exon
lockhatchie creek had his attention
drawn to number of pine trees. all in
close proximity to each other, all rended
by lightning. There must be something
IN the soil that attracts the electricity
Inere are also number of trees up-
rooted by wind as though a cyclone had
passed along there.
As a general thing an alligator in its
wild state is very wary reptile and does
not seem 10 care TO cultivate the acquain-
lance OF a human being. But there is one
that haunts the waters Of the St. Johns
near the Old Talleyrand place about six
miles down the river from jacksonville
that has taken quite liking to Mr.. T. o.
Absolute, whose place adj joins that form
erly owned by the Marquis &c TaIieyrand
just above Mr.. Anschutz's place is a lit
tie cove where the gator has his abode
ana every morning MIR. Anschutz walks
down TO the little wharf in front of his
home and calls up his gatorship by whist
ing. The saurian comes swimming around
the point and gets quite close to the wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19
ALLEGED REFUSAL TO ACCEPT
SILVER.
Only One Form of Government Money
Not Full Legal Tender.


From the Baltimore Sun.
TO is reported at the treasury depart
mcut that certain retail dealers in Brook
lyu have refused to accept silver dollars
IN payment for merchandise, and that
others, alarmed By this action Of the
larger dealers have shown a disposition
90 decline 10 receive fractional silver. a
creditor may refuse 10 accept silver in
settlement Of a debt but such refusal
would be fatal in case an action TO recover
the debt should be brought. The stan
darj silver dollar is full legal tender in
the payment of all debts public and pri-
vate, and fractional silver coins are legal
tender ia sums of $40 and under. While
the creditor therefore, may decline to re-
CCiyG silver, he cannot recover at law in
any other form Of money.
There is only one form of government
money that is not full legal tender The
holder Of standard dollars may deposit
such dollars with the treasurer or any
assistant treasurer of the United States,
in sums OF not less than ten dollars, and
receive therefor certificates, but these
certificates have not the full legal tender
quality The law provides that such GER
tihCatCs "shull be receivable for customs,
taxes and all public dues, and when so
received may be TeisSued. - While it is not
specifically provided that silver certificates
shall be legal tender in payment of pri-
vate debts, practically they have all the
advantages of full legal tender money,
because they may be exchanged at any
sub-treasury for silver dollars, and may
be paid the government for any form Of
public dues This virtually maintains
silver certificates On parity with full
legal tender money, and practically makes
them full legal tender. No man would
refuse the tender OF 81 900 in silver GER
tifcates in payment Of "a debt when such
refusal would enable the debtor TO force
upon him that number OF silver dollars,
the aggregate weight OF which is nearly
80 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Law SCHOOL

Virginia College for Young Ladies
ROANOKE, VA. Opens Sept a. 1893.
II Magnificent new buildings among the
finest in the South. All modern improve
ments. Campus ten acres: grand mountain
scenery in valley OF Virginia, famed for
health European and American teachers.
Full course, Music, Art, all branches uneX-
ceIled. One of the most beautiful and attrac-
tive college homes In the South For Iata-
logue address the president, w A. HARRIS,
ID. D., Roanoke. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19

Miss Kirby Smith, q daughter Of the late
Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith, was recently ap-
pointed postmaster at Sewanec, Tenn At the
time OF her appointment it was a fourth-Glass
Dostohice with a salary attached of II coo
but by the rojustment Of salar es -ewaues be-
came presidential pJstof!ice, with a sal
airy hEed at 1890. Miss smith gives the of
fec her personal attention ana is already re-
cogntzed as competent and Obliging Official
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19

Nos. and 10 Will he run daily except Sun
day.
connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri-
Gus ana montgomery with the various diyerg-
ing lines ana 1T Ahteyile with the Abbeville
and WaVcrOSs railroad
PASSENGERS win lie allowed to ride on all
freight trains OF y, A. IS NJ railway
c. b. WlLBURN
General Passenger Agent.
Is. H., HOPKINS, travelling Passenger
Agent Savannah, ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19

p N
carr
5
an
Jesupfor AM
LOUISE ud
Om
FLEMING sarc2ncndeht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19
DEATH AFTER TWO NEGROES.
One Falls From a Freight Car and the
Other Slept on the Track.

Carrollton, Ga, July 18.-Sol West, a
negro living here, and who has been
working on the Chattanooga division of
the Central railroad, fell from the top of
a freight car while the train was running,
two miles south of Bremen, yesterday
morning, and came near breaking his
neck. The negro was brought TO Carroll
ton in a dying condition.
A negro named jim Westbrook went to
sleep on the track Of tire Atlanta and
West Point railroad few miles south of
Newman, and was struck by the south
bound passenger train and instantly
killed. The train knocked the negro
twenty-five feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
MIRcHANprsl

MIRcHANDIsh
Hors-Quies and steady
Conse-Cioseds barely steady. 10 down 70 5
ga April. $iSe5: Nay. Sl6 S<Da6sA spot
kio-Duli and nominal: No :. lsc.
a. susar.saw-ouiss and steady; censri.usals:
Unchanged and quiet
Copper-Dull: Lake, $l;.SS
Lead-Quiet; Domestic. $40
Hn-Firm; straits. &03.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
BosroS. March 2-Clcsing:
Burlington $780,. a5ts Bell Telephone. -. No
San Diego. l3a
CHICAGO BoAsD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, March 2.-wheat-Activs and
strong: higher . result OF the killing o! the
Hatch bill by the house yesterday. The effect
was not Immediately seen upon the opening.
which vas re up. rsceded 1sc. then advanced 20
on demand from tho shorts and . pronounced
increase in outside buying ordera Salss to
realize profits caused . decline Of 7s9.,c, hut
renewed buying caused another up-,aru to q
point &c above yesterdays close, and the mar
ket closed Arm. &c above. Receipts were loS,OO0
bushels; shipments, 6a,oo0 oushela
wheat-Ffrm: cash. 7sAsc: May, 77Isc
Corr-Higher: cash. alisc: Nav. al5sn
0ats-firm; cash. slsAs: May, IS "a
Bariey-sec.
Ftax-$l2r.
Timotay-SsW
Whnky-Sl.SI
Pork-Cash. slSs7is: May, siAs7,<
1Ard-Cash, $l3i0. Nay, $500.
short rihs-CaSh. 5000: May, N0A
short ciear-$la 55S1toSa
Shoulders-%a 75gaS7,,.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, March 2-Cattle-Reccipts 1900;
. shade stronger. Prime steers. 81 sn!0A -:
good to choice. 20o9A5o; medium. e. 501ASO
Texans, S09A35; stockers. $a2I9S95.
Hoxe-Receipss, 1900: active and steady.
Packels and mixed. $7St1S05: prime heavy and
butchers weights. 81 l0ASD: prime light,
Nso; other lights. E.2Sd7.eO; pigs. &a5o(a6 50
sheep - Receipts, i2.ou0; steady: good de.
mand. Natives, &15Voa00; no fancy stock on
sale: Texans. 81 s0(ea25; Westerns, $a0OoAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

BORT AN0KLES PORT ToWNoIND mrs.
geneO and seattle route
TINE CAnD
fase Passenger and Freight Pfopouse
MONTICELLO
Commencing Tuesday, November I, l0o2
, leaves daily except Monday - foiows: Gesst,a
m Leaves Port Anssles o m pc,s
Tewnssnd So p. m: arrives seastie 10 n ID.
1eodinge CITY Dock, seattle: Tf0oars Dock IN
HATCH BROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVAL.
fH4 ARLlN0IoN

THs ARLIN0roN.
o c Feulason. Tacoma Thos Hodge,
W sweeney. Olympia 7 A Hunter, Blaine
. A Thompson, stan Wd b l. Lacy,sF
II W Jacques. Kan City A WoOiley. woolloy
J Doser, Edison r Dalton d ", ST
& Kendall d w.P Blky o A BardahI, n Town
W Jameson. Gsm'i Mis- Bax emann, Everett
Mrs jameson. do il r Conner. Ia Conner
Miss jameson, DO II W Redding, snoQual
ID OLeary, Anacoftes Mrs Redding, do
ID O'Iooie, skagit CIV Ktchiekw. waiia W
Magee, sF KenneGck. Tacoma
X y Lazier. Everett AN White, 5edro
II Mcbride, Ia Conner A Il Ely &w, kennewick
+ Bjofn, ri Mefom X y Robinson, Hadiock
Mrs w Smith. Portind ID Il Hanson, Portland
The Union facifc 10 the only Ersasconstnenta
line running two through trains daily from The
Northwest 70 Omaha. Kaneas City. OF Louis ana
Chicago and all points East Modern equip
ment, fast time and the best OF service Iickss
once 100 second street A. c. Martin. agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
PUGET SOUND EXPORTS.


wheat. Coal and Lumber % Value of
oS:0.OOo shipped In February.
PoRr TOWNSEND March L-fspscial. The fol-
lowing notes from tho records BY Capt +.
Biondi OF the exports of wheat, -four coal aud
lumber from Puget sound and British Columbia
ports for foreign aud coastwise ports for the
mouth OF February. though IL doss not show an
increase In the business over the preceding
month. gives assurance OF . continuance of tho
same activity for March. a. there are ut present
seventy-fve vessels loading cargoes, and asmall
feet 10 chartered and headed this way, many OF
them being due ct loading ports.
There WAS shipped from Puget sound and
British Columbia ports to foreign and coastwise
ports during February cargoes OF wheat. coal.
Lumbar, dour and other produce In seventy
steam and sail vessels, their aggregate tonnage
being 0:.77A OF this number ifty vessels, with
tonnage of 54.3ss, cleared from Puget sound
ports. while twenty vessels, with . tonnage Of
-, Al. loaded cargoes at British Columbia ports
Seattle shipped Is. ass tons Of coal and l96c 600
feet OF lumber in eighteen vessels, besides large
quantities OF produce and merchandise.
Tacoma shipped If, $50 tons of coal. .22l tons
OF wheat and 6.0ol.0OO feet Of lumber in nine
teen vessela
The regular steamers plying between Puget
sound points, San Francisco and Alaska carried
large quantities OF merchandise, besides many
tons OF general freight One vessel sailed In bal
last from Victoria-the British bark Thsrmop-
V!A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03


2@.nauAg,s NOTICE OF SEIZURE - IN
~ uhsYict Court Of the United States, for tho
- q Washington northern division. In ad-
- No OIL. Whereas. . libel hath been
2S - aboge-entitled court, on the LIST day Of
~ n D. 1898. BY J. ii. Elder, proctor on be-
E7 Yfank Borxpne. against the . cho0ner st.
.n. her tackle, apparel and furniture. al
- r. assistance that there IL now due and
- said iibellant on account the sum of
~ pesying tina. the said schooner may be
8{1oelf and sod to pay demands OF the ltbeiant.
~ Snefefofe in pursuance OF the mouition OF
~ RI cppft, 70 me directed. do hereby give
- 6oo6ce to all persons claiming or otherwise
~ Interest In said schooner -. Lawrence,
- apparel and furniture, that they he and
0o(bco the said court at seattle on he 23d
0necA, A. d. 1893. 1t 10 o'clock In the fore
- - oome day then and there 70 interpose
pro r. ne same and to make their alterations
1(na1G THOMAS X. BRuWN,
-- United states NAsuhal.
XII MDsLow, Deputy
<32nogh Proctor OF LibellAnt
- n 6av Of March, l803
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
Tacom0 Wheat MarheG
TACOMA, March 2-FSpecial, Tho vhe
SAN FRANCISCO MARkErs.
STATE OF TRADE.

San FRANCISCO March 2-The vegetable mar
ket 10 steady aud trade 10 only fair. Receipts Of
early stocks were . little larger In some lines
including seventeen boxes of mushrooms aud
thirteen sacks and nine boxes OF new potatoes
Oregon potatoes are lower on heavy receipts.
tomatoes are offered.
The citrus fruit market 10 dull and heavy in
oil lines OF oranges with large stocks on hand.
California lemons arc stifiy held, with IN easier
tone in limea Apples meet with light demand
and stocks are heavy.
arrivals and q firmer tone in the price Of hons
and roostera Pigeons are quoted higher.
Only hare was offered today in the way Of
game
Butter il weak, with heavy supplies Of me-
dunn gradeA Eggs Of all kinds arc dull at
quotations Cheese Is steady at quotations.
d quarter sss:' 1902
oats. centsls. LOU; corn, centals. 1000: pota-
toes. sacks. 1900; onions. saeks. 200; bran.
sacks, 900.
Flour-Net cash prices for family extras. saso
@A0O per barrel: bakers extras, $2SC{0A0O;
.uperfne, $2609a 10
Wheat-There was little hrmer feeling to the
market this morning on account OF q reported
advance at Chicago, but local prices were no
better. Foreign advices continue discouraging,
anS sos sSsd: Sns 10, vSs.
Ls211 per Genital
Barley-There IL nothing OF interest 70 report
Trade keeps slow and prices remain unchanged.
We quote prices: Feed. SOC per cental for good
qualities, and S15z0e21<c FOX choice; brewing,
859S71<c per Genital
OAts-Busineas moves along In the same quiet
fashion that has Characterised matters for some
time. We quote: Milling. el450L55: fancy
feed, 81. 70: good 70 choice feed. SlS(AL 37<: OF
grades. 81. 100 80: black. &10L Is; gray, N250
LS0; red, 81 l09l.15 per Genital
CALL BOARD.
The following sales were recorded ct the call
board today:
Wheat-Morning, informal session-May, !, 400
tOus. g. 2SA per GENITAL: 1000 IONS, 81 26s< Reg
ular session-Msy. 100 tons, Sl2s331 so tons,
100 tons. Sl.2s $40 tons. 3l2s5s; buyer,
May: 100 tons, 20; TO tons, $I291S; 200 tons.
$l.29l< per centaL
Barley-Informal sesslon-No sales. Regular
sessiop-May, 200 tons, s4szc: 500 tons, s5c; 200
tons. S5}sc: seller 1898, new. 200 tons, Slxc per
GENITAL.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-On sight, New York. per 500, 225sc
Sterling bills On London, sixty.day bank,
AS713. silvef-Bsrs, per ounce. 63sk0S3ixc.
Mexican dollars. 669e615c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
PAID-UP CAPITAL...,............ - 900, 900
RESERVE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,3oS. 900
Head ,sffire. 80 I. mbard street. London
RrAnchss-rortiAnd. san Francisco. seattle. To
coma Victoria New Westminster, Mana mo,
kamic1pe Nelson. Vancouver. IL G.
GeUerai Banking and Exchange business
transacted Loans made. Bills discounted CON-
mercia credits granted. Deposits received on cur
rent account subject 10 check Interest paid On
time deposits X. LEA BARSES Mana-,er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

STEAMERS.
Me- faK FLYER
exATrLE TO TACOMA
100 Acsr and twenty nv minueoA
fAE STEAMER FLYER"
40 rebuilt IL the finest pesseAseR
= the Sound Regular daily and Sunday
Iae Tacoma route as follows:
TAKING EFFHcr
thursday. SEPTEMBER 10.
Wsesssis $50 m. 1850 p. m. and 6:00n m.
pany except sunday.
IA Tacoma 7 80 u M. 1880 q n. and $50
vSA Daily except sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Iaeena = IN. and 3 p m. sharp.
SeAos e:3o q m and p. m. sharp
Sk&N y. p. wharf, Tacoma, and CONNER.
ma OF Narioa street Ssa.tis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

Deeds Recorded In the Auditor's OOes
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I. 1893.
are II 1868 94a There we're filed for record yester.
day II deeds, the considerations aggrsgatinR
1882 Following 10 the Iist ~ furnished By
Osborne, Trempsr & Co. abstractors OF titles.
ll6 Cherry street. between Front and Second:
Isaac N. Dunn to Elisha McElhos. lot 8 and
ne sw 2. p, S, 81.
1 cumn,,ngs to J. 8. Brace. lot !. block 80. Col
William shumsn to Tacoma Grocery Co. lots
in Slaughter. 1000.
Fred Guiberson to f. Rosenberg, lot 3, block
IL, Let add 10 Kent, sos
Elisha McEihoe 70 ThoA Rock. lot and NO
sw2, q, s. &l,i16.
WIN. Glynn to Jas Moran. lots In Burks's ID
W. b. Cantrell to Frank Gromko. lot q. block
S, Dell Point add. 500.
J. II. Brown to X. C. Shfnn. part lot .. SEQ ~.
Aionzo HambIet to W. r. Ballard, lot Is. block
log. Gilman Park. 81.
VI. r. Ballard TO II. NJ. Pickett, lot IS, block
log, Gilman Park. $500.
Cha. simpkins TO }. 2. Neil, se no 81. 20, q. So
IL r. Baker to W. W. Dearborn. lot .. block 8.
Burkes "a, SO.
8 r. L3 l. Co % Anna rhorssn. lot 81. block
81, South Park. SIPS
r. T. sander to Teodora Favale. lot IL block
Q, sanders add TO Gilman Park, u.
\. r. Lind to john johnson, lots 81, 81 and So
block rs, south Park, el0a
George Kinnear TO w. X Brawley Of a., x lot
5. block 10, Maynard's and other, Il.
W. L. Brawiey ct al TO George Kiunear, 4 lot
5, block TO- Msynard's and other, H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
c. H. HaGan, two-story dwelling in Squire
park. on Nineteenth street near Rcmipgton
street; $500.
&c. Kedward, for repairs to the 6chwabacher
building, corner Of Jackson and second streets:
$1,000
Harry White 4 Co, one-and- a-half.story
dwelling, corner OF Yakima and Weller streets:
$3.50
H. A. Mackay, two-and- d alf-story dwelling.
White addition. on Rainier street, near the cor.
ner OF Eaton; $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

1Ser 10 CONTRACTORS - NOTICE -
- e1ven that sealed bids Will be received
a Of commissioners Of King county
Sesca . m. Monday. March 20. 1893. for
sr grabbing, grading and necessary
- p he county foad numbered BAT, and
fnoun - the John w. Denny road, ex.
- ~ ~ quarter post on the south line OF
@ n township rs north. range east. and
,Sarfn on the half ssction line to intersec.
~ ~ snohomish telegraph road. which
~ "A feet north OF the center Of section 20,
curship and range. having total length Of
Ssr6e ed .9S5 feet
1S - - done according 70 specific ations. ono
sSSeh q uow on die in the county auditors
~ ~ copy in the county surveyors Of
- barter nOrton 4 Cas- bank
fXEh n double the amount OF the contract
4 require con itioned upon the pay
III 16sor and psater.sl claims and the COM
eSl check Of 800 Tor currency or coin)
SS.s-oSanoay each bid. 20 BE- forfeited to King
- 20 euccessfui bidder In case he fails to
~ contract with good and sufficient bonds
- days Of date OF award.
L sSouid name . lump sum for the clearing,
S1 end grading and price per n board
- a. cuiverts and bridges
SSroea pooefves the right TO reject Anv ana all
+. A. TWICHBLL.
~ hmd,sos and ex-On!cio Clerk Of the hoard
- Commissioners.
= 8 esattls March =. 1893