davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-02

dergnrten 8ssociation; the kitchen gar
den, in care Of Miss Emily Huntington
OF New York, the inventor Of the system;
the cooking school from the Drexel in
stitute in Philadelphia. the best Of its
kind In tho country; the Roman Indian
school, consisting Of 80 Indian children,
which the secretary of the interior has
given permission to have transported
from Santa Fe; q slojd. supported by
Mrs. Quincy Shaw Of Boston; library,
fitted up with books, pictures and peri
odicals; department where daily demon
strations will be made of the methods Of
teaching deaf mutes to speak, and room
devoted to physical culture, where some
wonderful exhibitions Of physical train
ing are arranged for.
To crown the whole is beautiful
playground upon the roof. This is in
closed with strong wire netting to in
sure safety. The playground is some
thing in the nature Of garden, with
vines and flowers and with birds flying
about in perfect freedom.
Here under cover will be exhibited
the toys of all nations, from the rude
playthings of the Eskimo children to
the almost sentient ones Of France.
These toys are not only to be looked at,
but will be used to entertain the chill
dren. The attendants provided through
out the building arc willing, efficient
and constant.-Clara Dora Bates in Re-
view Of Reviews.
What the Kansas Election Really Means.
Woman suffrage achieved victory in
Kansas that may well form new point
Of departure. T1s election day was not
only the most enthusiastic ever known
in the annals of the state, but it was the
most quiet, the most orderly and dig
nifed. About 80 per cent Of the total
vote was cast by women. It is estimat-
ed that IS per cent Of all the women en-
titled to suffrage cast their ballots. AS
sign of the times this event is entitled
to serious consideration.
If O woman may without impropriety
walk the crowded streets and enter a
crowded store for shopping, then may
she equally without impropriety walk
the street and enter the polling place to
cast her ballot. If woman may go
into the postoffice to mail q letter or to
transact any business, then may she &c
to the ballot stand. That woman suf.
frage will come is now only question Of
time. It is O matter of progress, of true
development. 1t is also question CT the
new ideals of womanhood- revised
ideals of the last decade Of the nine
teenth century. The silly and helpless
type of woman has entirely gone out o.
fashion. The standard of feminine at
tractiveness now comprehends health
mental vigor, clear understanding anf
the strong, helpful attitude toward life
It Is positive, not negative. The dem
onstration of the actual workings O
women's work in politics in Kansas reg
isters victory that will be Landmark
in progress.-Boston Budget.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Worlds Fair Expenses For One. Day.

A Chicago man gives this schedule of
prices for seeing the fair on GO cents day:
Cottage Grove avenue car, round trip....... 10
Admission. 80
Milk at milk exhibit. t........................Fre
Fresh rolls at yeast exhibit. Free
Buttered crackers at butter exhibit. ..... Free
Total ..........,........... 90
The herald., 1893-07-02
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MISS CHARLOTTE ROBINSON, DECO
RAToR TO THE QUEEN.

E0t frlncoss OF Homanoo--NO Hoops, but
Yet Expansion-The Children's Building.
What the Kansas Election DTeans--Ath-
letic schooigiris--Dress Reform.
Frequent reference has been made in
the past week or so to the beautiful deco
tations of the new Cunarder Campania,
but 1t is known to only few Americans
that the magnificent ocean liner was en-
6rely upholstered, decorated and fitted
up by woman. Miss Charlotte Robin
son, decorator to the queen-the first
business woman to receive recognition
from her majesty-holds q foremost
place in her line today, which was won
by no "fair field or favor" but by de-
termination, capacity and perseverance,
added to true artistic instincts and q ma
tural and highly cultivated gift OF de-
sign. Eight years ago, having received
q thorough training In art, design ana
modelling, she rented some rooms in her
native city Of Manchester and stocked
them with artistic furniture.
There ensued many days of trial and
Encouragement, when no sales were
made. when stock accumulated and be-
came .sout Of date" on her hands and
when crafty dealers turned her inexpe-
rience to their own advantage, and when
the intrepid and as yet not hopeless
young dealer was everywhere greeted by
her pessimistic friends with that most ex-
asperating formula, 'T told you so." FL
nally few orders came in and were filled
with such originality and boldness Of de-
sign, artistic workmanship and thorough
mesa in execution that gradually they
multiplied, and many who had scoffed at
this new and "unfeminine departure"
came to entreat Miss Robinson's advice
and assistance in the decoration of their
homes.
With the Manchester exhibition came
Niss Robinson's chance. Her stand of
furniture and fittings, many of which
were altogether novel and had been made
from her own graceful designs, proved
one of the most attractive in the build
ing and drew the attention of royalty,
with the result that the appointment of
decorator to the queen" was conferred
upon her. Miss Robinson's success was
now assured. ,s
Miss Robinson does not confine herself
merely to furnish the abodes Of the newly
married or replacing the commonplace
with the artistic in English homes. She
revels in mammoth orders, such as fit
ting up hotels, theaters, etc., and now
her latest achievement Is the superin-
tendence of all tho interior fittings and
decoration of the Campania, the largest
and finest ship afoat.-Chicago Herald
The herald., 1893-07-02
Athletic Schoolgirls.

The athletic grounds of the Woman's
college in Baltimore are likely, at the
present rate Of progress in fitting them
up, to be ready for use in the fall. DR..
Mary Mitchell, the physical director
of the college, spent considerable time
in England watching the Girton and
Newman girls at their games, and If
her expectations are realized the Balti-
more bellies will soon be playing cricket,
golf, hockey and tennis in way to en-
ulate their athletic English sisters. Con-
ma1dsns MISS mftchsIr says t6at as -itiSs d re:
suit of their athletic training in the open
air "their complexions are fresh and
bright, their powers of physical endur-
ance great, and they defy the weather
in their outdoor games ina way that
would surprise many Of our American
girls.
IA visit to their parks in the early morn
ing will show hundreds Of thousands Of
English women riding horseback with a
keen sense of enjoyment of the exercise
and the fresh air, while the games that
our girls would deem proper only for
their brothers are quite the thing in
England. They fish, sail, row and swim,
turning field and river into hug play
ground with delights innumerabl AS
it Is whispered that even in tho G sant
schools Of America nowadays til. .,irls
play cricket, certainly the Engliel IDEAS
are spreading fast over here.-Cor. New
York World.
The herald., 1893-07-02

"The use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supercrogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The herald., 1893-07-02

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to soy prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARcxrR, d. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brcc klJn. NJ Y.
The herald., 1893-07-02
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes ID
Esstion,
Without injurious medication.
/" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results.''
EDWIN z. PARDKz. d. D.,
"Ths Winthrop" 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRx.
The herald., 1893-07-02

A Result Of tho Dress Reform Moyei,,, mt.
If the dress reformers have not sue
ceeded in accomplishing all they 'aeod.
they have ut least done us one gool IN.
1t is now quite rare thing to a
trouBseau which does not include vet
weather costume. Sometimes thi. Is a
real league skirt, sometimes it is a ,!ress
of the brides own invention; but, how
ever that may be, one of the items is al
ways light, warm wooden skirt three
or four inches from the ground, such a
garment as would be real comfort
walking along a dirty country road or
trudging through the mud on a wet day.
A bride of last week had dress of
this sort which was specially tasteful as
well as sensible, It was a skirt barely
reaching down to the ankles, pair of
knickerbockers and a coat made Of tweed,
the coat being lined with pink silk in
side, but as it would if necessary button
tightly across the delicate lining need
not be soiled by the rain.
The style of bodice to be worn would
depend entirely upon the weather. If
cool, 1t would match the skirt; if warm,
a blouse could be substituted instead. =
This is assuredly move in the right
direction, and it shows that women can
when needed make up their minds to be
sensibly as well as charmingly attired.
London Gentlewoman.
The herald., 1893-07-02
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE

BY A. I. STEWART, Deputy 6-29 Ct
The herald., 1893-07-02
Notice to Whom 1t May Concern.

6-23 lit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

The meeting has be~n called especially
20 consider anestlons ooansefe6 ssts tie
cosspSesson % tie Cascade school. Ar.
Spencer stated TIA. the ground sss low.
ard While drains had been pat In szfh-
eiest Tor carrying Of the wsser. the base
srent soni9 undoubtedly he damp unless
o floor were pus in. He recommended
covering concrete soor with tsrrec paper
ard thea puttssg ia . wooden soor on
5ossts. allowing air 20 eircaists 1n5sr-
meath. After som. discussion Of the mat
ter il sxs determined 90 ssss until the
building was used 10 see Il tie Eoor Was
needed.
Tbs secretary ~as instructed 70 acver-
sise for BIDS for Sling in . part Of the
block on which the Cascade school stands.
according 70 specifications furnished by
tie architect.
Flynn II gocksnsrk, contractors On the
Cascade schooa building. requested that
they be paid tie amount which they had
been deprived Of by diseoun. on warrants
The matter MAS referred 20 the finance
COMMITTEES 20 consult with the boards
legal adviser
superintendent Barnard submitted bis
report containing . summary Of attend
ance ~ the city schools from September IL
20 November 3. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

ID ~ EINkR- N2fzNE OF SNEE-y4xu<ps
h . asresE xfvsa sA<< s<xs~1 80. - -
1x1zes Pz1s<tS=x oDp1nf - -es<zsss - 81 -
60 tct1 1k12z& ssresz IN t@e cir a< e<sxr@ 49,
z2s o1$saass oe1cz * he Fe<x~ T.szss 2na..alss
Sosss Aag cf scale Soc ss@ 7Szrx1zs~ sf a. grxS
pagS x1os As sz< >@sztls f-ess rszssz $50 "a
u a. k24 P&sas. 11scaEzerT . 8 xSrnxa<rs ana 8
Aa4 aaess 2e pa III ssssa Ct $40 s<osxz<x~~ -
Also sti Arcrzaks d@1 s@@ Frs~s TfGss kss.ss6:z~
to<xF21y NJ ~eazr sroa1 szoscrfre~S u ~ ~
rsrxE~<rs n TIE sxsc - SSks Pr~ss-rfr<~ kas -
ree gcot sx& ~ "a q wsrazer axazcsss - =
Press TEases aalssAz1g Ccnzeazy IA $500
wsSh E1e p1otscAsca "a <Al1 aews7Aper xr< -
TIE rSa1 ~ a. saoss-rsr<sea aae s<tx<r4 80
GSnErzess nos c@Asoslnx % ne sn31 grsz rnoS
Fzsis<atng toraSaay Ur - aas sczts-xaa~1 = -
cssver szerxof Sas u@st IN ee1zecr1sa VITA -
p1slteatsoa 81 sAta ae~sc22~r srzzzx - -
c-cs cnNtszfsut * Ire ptAa2. Eaeasa~<r eex p1fxh
wta - ss1 are the faG4astzx. ts@Ssx.
ne Ssoss p~rfeczlnx rrxss. wszA snz1s=s -
sssrsatyPfnx onlfr srsa she see~ss~<y Vaszsy
rn3t0r. Also F2e. cases and ol1ce knfzrs sc -
SAID etds ~fa he rscefves N III xa> asez n
SOON CA Thzr&tSy. TIA Sd Gag ~ Ss<smSue
1885. o. wahsh tine EA~v rtil - o7wzee xna -
nnl,set e fn~ sassriss ecart Of ktax sszzsz. 90
ct MssAia ssoa fsr ppruxA& and Z aspxsssa -
via BE u1A % TO the aaghesz azsAier fzr cnxA
These baes are called for in rGr s1Ascs 81 - -
der male hy said sz.ersor earr 30 rxnzs n
l6sS+l. Ia whfen she Pesss Soaad SAsseuaz Hnnk
o. Sesrste q corporatiaa. Ia pGAszrsH EH& u
corysrAss5z- - tsssudAa- To whseh sah5 sr<ea -
undersigned has herxtosere h<sa aSpoEns~9 -
cesver eF erser 20 the coars % fns SD K-aBe
Times fsetl>Aisg Company - -ea<xzA sax =
srfy - - Aforesaid 20 oe sad
tn MAS H. PipDTFK- secufvpe
Dated - Seattle inis iS<a tAy Of xevs1sa. 4
D. lse3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TENDERS
i endorsed New Parliament Buildings. Vie
torsA Ton tract Va a. win received ey the
Honorable Chief Commissioners Of Lands and
W rks ap 10 o'clock p of THURSDAY 3ofh Ne
vember. lse3. for the several taseS required In
the erection Of new parliament haii6ings ~ James
Bay. yictoria, y e. viz:
l. The exeavator uaason AMI hrirk.aysr's werk.
The carpenser and iosney's WORK
The ssAfef'e ard piasferey work
L The eoppersmIsnas work
s. The sn1i n and ironfoundsrs work
The plumbers work
z The painters work
T, naers will b received for any enc sraAs ee fe-
the vhose wofx.
The pssns. Details. etc. ~ prepared BY =. NJ Raj
tenbuTy archfEecs. cAn be sea A. the otce OF TIE
undersigned on after Monday. &c ober Is. 1898.
and con piets quantities clearly describing the
whole Of the work be obtained on payment Of
SO tor each trade. This sum viii De returned 70
the Contractors receipts Of = 5ona sds re der
zach tender must be accompanied BY IN 90
cepsed bank checx equal 10 per cent the
amount cf each ira ter Tered for. which will 10
retained rs para security for the due performance
of the wers. The check viii be refurnet 20 an
succeS.fli competition out viii b fc-feited By
bidder ~ho may decline 10 execute . contract
called upon TO DO
The lowest OF any tsnder not necessarily &C
cepse1- W - GOnEs
Deputy Commissioner Of Lands and worxA
Lands and works Department
Victoria. n e. september 4 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

1 oxES z@TzAroz@ -
- - =n- <zEsz =zz "a F-x.z- - -
- - - - Al sa@ ke1sxs znE
"a s%S eSE1sF. ~ sasszzAzsss - 49, . 2es1l
, e-Sssf4 a - s. sAa4 Ear ! 49, - e-sN = q
s~a2 g -se AasssE &szs $3.50 ssss-- ESQ.,. = -
sas1ss n~9zz 49, V~1ger-g ~ - - - - q -
ASrxSzs esrssSsssS - < "a zasss1~ 49, 4w1
- 80 sscres q aas4@ a a-4a< nj = ssss = So
~ AsA SO AS& sn1 sac zsr=&-szss ~ - - -
as-c&-@r- aeszg &@ - q -, - -ssr<
- SRA. rxs-- esz<- s1k14
80 Acres aslg =Ass szr-sss.sx 49,.
ass<i~y, a4Sny rs4 A.. x ~ - = ss~n
- zss'ss p - ass--z. -asxss @x~9 ez-~.~ =. -
a o. - - y ~ 4 II sassE s-r~s@sss ~
~e1s \ = ! : , - q Ia = =
sssrsex - Aess sss ~ sssark = -. = = q q
Lax A. c3zazy. g zzs.-z.as,zx -
: sas4 -s~zg@ S1r@s a --sSzsa 81 sn-,-.
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NSeT p Esr 1es xAE@S r - -. - -
Ss.-s@1asy x2a~z xNrxza7s -
y = 49, 70 a--s1s sesssS.sst n -
~eE11 ls~1ze - - vsSaz wa@rS - sssr-s -
- - = at-exzF - Ssr~aSex 50 - - 81
= So Sc s1sz sAG& G 49, -ers.,-s - -
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A-sszS zra-sse ere--S sas& So sAN@ s1~~s= - q
s2z42-s e s2@eaZ xss- ZEE a~~c - - = =
saa1 ssn "a % sA@ a-T-E At - -. 80 ~
- ?. = = 49, $40 81 go - ss~ -
sS@rg A. ss~4~ a1-z~~ sxz. - = -
4@S S-~ss ss<@e< S@szxx-sZF N |. - 49, ~
ID $50 - 1-ASsT 2S= saxzsazr ~ - -
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49, ssE1<1 - q sa 1xrxas.4 -. -
ELSEFS -1sx - 7ssass@ ez=-<- -a-rn~ - -
1aSae er@~S 10 b. n4asrsssssv VA, 49, -
ta@4eF %sss ne szss S.zx A EsAz So = -
Tern Il sA<s Eze-sxss sx<a A~sx
1z~ESA -. saEszns< per- eszz was u~r-.se-S -. =
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= SC FzsEezzS Fa-@ SAEAe = zessza ssrss. ~ -
adams -&Ea< Il rEeZ -
a -sszss<-Assr a 90 esSass - 49, - -.
sssssz go aas Sxsasaax sazk 6 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
LEs4L NorrcEs.

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OP THE STATE
i OF sshia. ton for kiss cosaty
T. BzFt.sti. p5ssa III Ghsmas Barker aaa
Bar saese tree GarisrtxE nzsne Is "a
p,sfngi1 IA RpSa. CO partners daszg usstssss ~
Thomas EGs&sg & >cn. csfen1ansx Nc l5. So
summons
hs STATE of RsnsugS9a 70 th= sad Thomas
Baker aaG argsr. -partn - doing bust
tess i a0raAs s@s n son. defendants. ioa
are hereby Summoned 20 ap3esr wtgh.n tseaty
fz9b Ia after % tEis sGua1Das as0a yDaI
exclusive Ss the 6Ay cI sesTics. an: DE- sud the
Ansve-eatat.ed acton IA the C@Grt @sa4a. xsd
answer tie CON asat Of AAe plAaBtld sai serve .
copy Of yoar sns@sr Bpen be asd<rsixnea Atscr-
neys far plaintiff =. shsir ONCE bxlsN ssa ed and
% year failure 50 20 %. judgment ~Ili bs
readerea against yen ace5rdtns 10 the demand Of
the mpsAng, which viii te hlsd with the ci<f2 Of
szss court Gf 4 sFSE
PfalnsiGss AtsoFasya
PostSfsoe address, room III Occidental block,
Seattle. King county. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Manual Training Department
Wants Machinery.
DRAINAGE or CASCADE SCHOOL.
s~vss.s Df9~s1tv wks~h Msst Re Over
esse-<Srssf.E Csssvsess 90 Es Let
E~yers Of The Superintendent

TIE rro%s sassrssssng sEsiecT se8sse fsse
ses.spos Exos~s ssss evening xas . earzsszSrss-
es.sen frorn Es~sa Tsssnysr. rrzHEsYsa 81
ss.s SENIOR gran sasr seAs,oI, sssEaassany
r~nsrs af G. 3. Hoxsrs, iastrzcsor - sae
sgsasU4s ira asng Department. Tie rerors
eaassa sas atsens.1n q tAs board 70 re
fat shat tie 1@rxrzznest VAS ssss sun
c1eassT eassDpsd xssa machinery arc nss
tsg1&ss 70 carry ozt lie rrsscFISeH sossss
% s,saY ssS ssxsd tass the instructor ne
SLOWED bss whsle sagss Tor Teaching. IN
ssss&s Of aSsag 5zaisos rork zs a. present
IL slso saksas;tsd ssss tolsowipg list 81 rss~
tasne-y. ETC., 81 necessary - carry % iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Fer rates, routes and other iaforma,lsa cal ss~
address
A. D. CHARLTON, Azst Gsa PssN A.
No l2l First NJ. Poruan2 -
A. NApEAC. Gen. Agent. ss<sEia Cssf 81
offfce. corner Ys.l~r avenue Aad Ffons ssrsS
Dspot t4cxss Office. eoraeF Wess and Cainnoas -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

eKsr e~xr ~nxz<e 90 4 stsssss cyrres fzFr 1z@. So
Hszsrap asSaxss. + - WORTH - 1ss agz Fen<
1<azsr ~eszr TEss - sse s0serss s<z~1Z
a esas yae1s - <zr2fzx A28<- *sse<ss sc Ess1ow.
ssHsss1-sxs SEE Seseenxx zorxse8s II T&AgE
ter 60 SO - sse eSs wvrxs e szsT - ssss-E&s
s.xs e~est~
zsczs go fsaaa srree. - $50
z<sss 90 Eys< esree< g 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23


The secretary vas instructed TO adver-
tise for bids for supply Of coal for the
rest OF ths school year. The board has
already bought 100 tons of Alta coal, for
which II paid 81 50 per ton.
Messrs. MacDougaii and King. as special
COMMITTEES. reported concerning the inves-
tigation into the charges against Janitor
Carter, of the Is. r. Day school. that no
one had appeared TO substantiate the
charges.
Superintendent Barnard recommended
opening another sehoolroom at Green lake.
The secretary Was instructed to adver-
tiss for bids for printing the annual report
Of the SUPERINTENDENT
All the members OF the board were
present
BALLARD PI Bile sCHoOLs
Report OF Bslisrc public schools. J. NJ:
Layhne. superintendent, for the school
month ending Move M Der 10, is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23


vert Al
|yostcs
q essttle
;kolymp1
|4aiiA \
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skaesstI
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Ied III
n kmerau
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81 kalt ID
81 liaho
NJ Aelcna
4 phse
Ethra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Use the Want Columns Of the POSb
INiELLiGEACER. Double the cir
euiasion Of any paper in the StssA
Best IssuAka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
,I'Il Al

TIA
Basin
PACK
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fascosl
vert Al
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Rasessr
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4 kaerau
B Whine
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4 Idaho
i Helers
ph<e
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Ex,
Peril
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porsis
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The
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II is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

DaoPOSALS wAyTED-SEALED PRDPO-
L sails viii be received ny the board % trustees
Of the W asaingfcn Reform school anfii Tne>day,
December S. 1885. ~ O'Clock p m. for furnish
ing supplies, consisting % groceriess dry goods
meAsx aozr. butter. furniture sa-pefS hardware,
etc. etc 70 be deliveries ~ the school
\ full ttss 81 articles nfedef VIII be furnished
upon applcAtion 70 the superintendent Of the r.
firm school, ~ Chehalfs. Wash
All proposals should be N zese 20 John Debson.
president Of tbs board f-rsss -. ChehaiiA ash
ingtoa. married sealed PROPOSAL
Al payments % be made in stzte warrant&
JOHN DO8>oS.
l. r. COMPTON.
HENRY DHuN
Board Of Trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
NOTICE TO cosrHAcross.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GfvEyTHAf SEALED
~ bids VIII Be received Eaffi 10 C'eiocx q n.
Mon1Ay. November = 1883. - The otn<e % the
coznmkssson OF king ccgn y. WasAtrgton. tuf
the atsoa Of reservoir ard the eonsrrHcstoa
Of . irench and the laying o< wSse- pipe therein
from the new occnty slEshoese 70 the well now
Constructed tas elud ne he nor h<Asz corner
Of the county farm Bid 10 be iaoor~ed bid fss
cusstnz wster pipe trezch and reservoir an1 lay
ing psper
Seaied BIDS win Be rsceived snta the sane time
~ the same place sar the construction % .
vclr the huf neas the well. lids to BE- incors<t
Reservoir BIC
Plans and .psctocaxsons fer each u the shove
are now fis - TIE county A1sltors c1fce
and al WORK nsuxs b done in accordance there
with
The cs1nty commissioners reserve Tie right 20
1eject any and ola bids.
The sncces sfui bidders must enter fnto cortracs
with good and su1scisnf bon In IN eose sae
anouni Of the contract price within xhsee days e
date 81 award (suresies viii Be required on each
bond who Own uaincumheret rea1 estate In King
connty and II said suresses Ars married the wives
must loan In the hoadl. 2. A TwTCHELL-
CLERK OF the Board Of Commissioners Of King
county, Wssh-
Dated .: seattle November IS. 1883
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
sx1rns A.p Yrsk.xE.-

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

Tn THE sgPERIOR COURT or xug
eaanty. state 81 waxalnx.as-
In the matter ef the cot zee II James q csaua9
deceased Sosics % ere1isarx
Nessee ts heresy xisen 20 al r~rsens Anxng
Claims 2<8f1sx tbs above named 4ece<t@nx <nu1a
q. Scrway 20 pr~sces the sans. Ska tie sncse
sary veucaers. within one yea< afssx sac fAe3
tbs aesscs 90 the uadsrs gues. The s<n iafx1rnfx
Of she estate Of SAID james & toaWAy SecUaxN6
~ the offcs - tsEh keeae. ass sraevsAx 80. =
rooas y o IL Ocel6eatal block. SeAssie. wxsA. 60
Al ths rssscerre OF said s1utnfstfszor e ofx1A
king couaty, Wash p T. HA1E&
Adm lnisrrafor Of ne estate of James q CansxH
teceased
lated thcsoeer gs 1894