davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30

Inc Will commenced with liberal be-
quests to the deceased's doctor, lawyer
and parish clergyman. benefactions to
the local poor and to certain charities.
When these were finished the guests
breathed freely.
Then followed generous legacies to
her servants and handsome provision
for the old hOuselleeper who had been
faithful to her during so many years.
Then came q list of the names of all
the guests. ''To each of whom" said
the will, II leave and bequeath such
legacy and bequest as 1 have already
Indicated to you, my executor, and
which you will in turn indicate and
hand over to them on the occasion of
the reading of this, my last will and
testament"
The lawyer paused, and, rising from
his place, requested the attendant
servants TO draw back the curtains that
hung on rings and rods all round the
room.
This being done, large cupboards were
disclosed, each having painted upon it
in large letters the name of one of the
guests.
To each guest the lawyer handed a
key, requesting them to open the cup
board where they would find their be-
quest.
Each one found within his or her
cupboard every gift that he Or she had
ever made to the deceased exactly as
they had been received
All provisions, fruit, cream, game,
etc., had (they were now informed
been Immediately dispatched to one or
other of the great London hospitals
But each cupboard contained also
purse in which was placed the full
value of such provisions, with a sum
equal to the compound interest on the
value of the other untouched gifts
The will went on:
"And the residueof my estate, real and per-
sonal, whether in lands, tenements, houses,
funds stock, jewelry, plate pictures, books,
furniture or of any kind whatsoever, I hereby
leave and bequeath to my nearest relation male
or female, known to me or unknown, of whom it
cannot be proved that he or she has at any
time shown to me any act of kindness, cour-
tesy, goodwill, politeness or affection at least
since the Sd day Of January, in the year of our
Lord 1877, whereon deceased my late cousin,
Josephat GallipOt, of the firm Of Gallipot &
JAMS
The will provided that such claim
must, however, be lodged within six
months of the death Of the testator
And thence arose the great Gallipot
case.
The whole property subsequently
fell to distant relation Of the Gallipot
family, of whose existence most mem
bers of the family had up to that time
been quite unaware.-London Million
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30
PEREGRiNE BROWNS TELEGRAM

L.
When i'll cures il,
AS it often viii,
TITS not always homeopathic pill
But q dose, sometimes. that will cure or kill
How the fates did frown
On Peregrine Brown,
The wretchedest man in MeadOwtown!
When he went to buy,
The price was high:
When he went to sell, the price went down.
His pipe went out, while his chimney smoked;
His well ran dry, though his hay was soaked
1t wouldn't have been SO hard to bear
If his placid wife had borne her share
Of Fortunes tricks in her own domain;
But her butter ''came," and the kindly rain
Fell only on her serried box
Her pansy beds, and her starry phlox;
Though the chimney smoked, her bread waa
light.
Her ranks Of milk pans silver bright;
And she always sung the same old song:
ITS all your fault that things go wrong"
At last one day,
A gate gave way,
And the COWS broke loose in q wild foray
On his neighbours cornfeld Hip, hoorayl
If the last straw breaks the cancels back,
Twere strange, indeed, if so huge pack
Did not break down
Poor Peregrine Brown.
From his wife's shrill tongue and his neigh.
bors' ire
lie fed; but the omnipresent wire,
That probes the world with its points Of fire,
Pierced to his hiding place. 1t said:
"Peregrine Brown, your child is dead;
Your wife is dying!' Home he sped,
Forgetting the ills that he had fed
Like gnat-stings healed month ago,
In the terrible woe
That froze his heart like shroud of snow.
At the Well-known farm,
The angry neighbor touched his arm,
AS he growled: "NOW pay me for my corn,
That your COWS destroyed!'' With o flash of
Scorn
Brown flung him his due Nov tell me, man,
Docs my wife yet liver" The churl began
With shame-1ushed cheek, to make reply
81 had never heard she was like to diei
Who told you?"-A patter of little feet
Cut short his words. No sound more sweet
Is heard in Heaven With sobs of joy
The father clasped to his heart his boy
Though the rain still soaks
His hay and his rye;
Though his chimney smokes,
And his well runs dry;
Though the price is high
When he goes to buy
And is low as his we'll
When he goes to sell;
Though his 'hired man" will run away
On the very morn OF haying day;
Though his cows prefer green corn to hay,
And his wife still sings the same old song:
Its all your fault that things go wrongI'
Though the fItes Still froWn
On minor way)
Yet Peregrlne Brown
Is blthC and gay
IN fact, as all his neighbors say,
He's the happiest man in Meadowtown.
Edward PaysOn Jackson, in Youths Com
DaniOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

PoRT TOWNSEND, Feb. ESPECIAL Arrived
sh kennebec, thrty-two days from San Pedro,
a: Dungeness Tor Nanaimo to load coal; bk
Theobald, twenty-seveu days from San Fran
cisco. a. Whatcom to load coal.
In Port Angeles, outward bound-Shps Kate
Davenport CoIumbis. Commodore aud Gal ates.
To sail tomorr0w-Sh Columbia. from Ma
naimo for San Francisco: Br sh Melanopa, from
Tacoma Tor United Kingdom with wheat; Blk
Colusa, from Tacoma for Guatemala.
sch Aida was towed to Port Gamble today TO
load lumber Tor sydney.
Bktn Jane l.. Stafford was towed TO Tacoma to-
night to load lumber for sydney. The stafford
lie the neate,, and trimmest sailor that has been
on Puget sound for several years.
Tug Discovery came off the ways today fully
repaired. She will tow the schooner Hueneina
t. Tacoma tonight to load lumber for San Pedro.
TACOMA, Feb S.-[Special. There are several
vessels here ready to go TO sea, but there are no
tugs to tow them down sound. Har5or Master
Gift believes most OF the tugs have gone out TO
the Straits 10 took for the vessel reported as
being bottom up The bark Colusa will prob
ably be towed out tomorrow. The steam
schooner signal left today for Roche HarDor to
load lime for San Francisco.
VfcroRIA, Feb S.-The steamer Empire
India VIII not rail for Yokohama until tomor-
row afternoon, as delayed English mails VIII
not reach Vancouver until then
The steamship Fiintshire. having been furn-
gated. has been brough; alongside tho outer
wharf to discharge Victoria freight, OF which
she has about 800 tons. She has on board 1000
tons Of rice SEQ tons of silk and about 900 tons
mere of miscellaneous. II permitted by the
United States authorities, she Will proceed down
the Sound, but meantime awaits information
ana Instruct tons.
San Francisco Feb S--Arrivsd Str Romu-
lus, for Saualno; str Oregon, for Astoria.
Departed-str willamette Valley. for Yaquins
bay.
CRooKHAvEY. Feb s-Arrived-Britan.c
from NV York for Liverpool
The LIZARD, Feb. S-Passed-Russia, from
New York for Hamburg.
GENOA, Feb. s.-Arrived-Kaise Wilhelm IL,
from New YorK.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. &-Arriyed-Aller. from
New loFA for Bremen.
ROuviLLE, Feb. S-Arrived-U mbria, from
New YORK. for Glasgow.
BALTIMORE. Feh. s-Arrived--Stut:gsrt, from
Bremen.
NEW York, Feb. S-Ar-ivcd-Gslileo. from
Rio JaDeiro Bohemis, from Hamburg
BosTos. Feb. s-Arrtved-Angloman, from
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Thirteen Candidates FOR Examination
What Is Required.

The quarterly meeting of the state board
Of pharmacy convened yesterday at the
Grand hotel, the members present being
A. Morley Stewart, OF Tacoma, president;
W. IL. T. Barnes. or Seattle. secretary; J.
W. Macarthur. of Spokane, and u. Q.
Wordsworth. OF Eilensburg. 4. {. Clark,
of Olympia. the other member, vas not
present: The meeting is being held for
the purpose of examining applicants for
registration as pharmacists. The law pro-
hibits the compromising Of prescriptions or
the selling of poisons a, retail except by
registered pharmacists. In order to secure
registration the applicant must pass an ex-
animation by the board. or be a graduate
in pharmacy from some reputable phar-
maceutical school, or have passed salts
factory examination before some other
state board OF pharmacy.
The nature OF the examination appli-
cants are required to pass IS both oral
and written. The topics upon which wr :
ten napers must be submitted are nateria
medica, 4 NJ. Stewart. examiner; phar-
macy. J. ". Macarthur. examiner; chem
istry. A NJ Stewart, examiner; ply
siclans' prescriptions and toxIcology and
doses. W. H. T. Barnes, examiner; identl
hca,ion OF drugs, u. .. Wordsworth, ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON.
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Feb. ESPECIAL. The thaw,
which started yesterday, Continued today
with a warmer temperature.
A. ]. Clode will succeed A. E. Mead as
superintendent of the county farm near
Puyallup at a salary of 5000 per year.
The county commissioners will probably
dispense with the services of a county
physician, thereby saving $3.50. 1t is
claimed the city physician has to visit the
county hospital and can perform all the
duties of a county physician.
1t was reported this afternoon that the
parties interested in securing a Tacoma
terminus for the Q road had bonded the
Tacoma Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany's mill property at the head of the
bay. P. A. Paulson, president and mana
ger OF the company, denies the report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
HUNTING FOR BONDSMEN.
Baliard's City Clerks Trouble in Get
ting SuretfeA.

City Clerk-elect Marsh, of Ballard, is
having trouble in securing bond that the
city council will accept. At the regular
meeting of the council Tuesday night he
submitted two bonds and neither was ap-
proved. He is required to furnish sureties
in the sum of 5000. His first bond had
the names OF Henry McCurry, Walter
NANNY. J. F. Diggs, II. B. Peterson, P.
+. Morrow, \. F. Beck and Thomas VIM
sor, and filed January IL. Mr.. Marsh and
his attorney Immediately after the reiec-
ton handed in new bond. with I. d.
Hinckley. of Seattle, Messrs. Crawford. Of
Ross, and Murphy, Conner, Hesser. Diggs,
Peterson and Thomas Winsor, of Ballard,
as sureties. After the reading of the
bond a communication was read from
Messrs. Murphy, Conner and Hesser with
drawing their names as Dondsmen. No
reason was assigned. bat is generally un-
derstood they withdrew on account of
the position Mr.. Marsh took in regard to
the location of the Great Northern rail-
way car shops. The bond was returned
with request for more sureties. In the
meantime City Clerk McCann remains in
office.
The bond of John Peters, the new city
marshal. was accepted and he began his
duties yesterday.
The grading of Crawford street from
Second avenue west to Sixth avenue was
referred to the street committee.
Bills for refurnishing, repairing and
fumigating the house in which the small
pox patient was sick were presented and
ordered paid. These bills and the services
Of the watchmen made the cost of one
smallpox patient to the city of Ballard
about $500. The city clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for city printing.
The Great Northern railway filed their
acceptance of the franchise granted the
railway on Shilshole avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

$3.50: March, s1Z5oGel7.7o April ST. ioAl7.s IS:
May. $ll0N1l715 spot Rio-Quiet and steady:
No. :, $50 ss*sc.
sugar-Raw-Firm; fair demand: fair resn.
ing, I-isc centrifugas, 9S test -Isc. nnoi.s.as
$3.50.
Gopper-ouiet and steady. Lake, sl2oo
Lead-steady. Domestic, 3s.e7iL
Iin-Quiet and firm. Straits, t5n2n
BOSTON STOCK RxcHAHsK
BOSTON. Feb s.-Closinr:
hAscnlson 34ssB Bell Telephone. 2o3
burlington 1000. 10Uls
CHICAGO BOARD OF Trade
CHICAGO, Feb. S-Wheat-Quiet without
ies'nre; opened UNCHANGED; advanced Re; de-
ciined ssc' closed steady &c lower than yes,er-
day. Receipts were $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, 500 bushels.
co noa.LIs,ssay: cash H., 7a5e: May; 7s3c
0ais-Essy; cash, Bic, May, S4stc
Barley-ofc
Timothy-.1os per brshei.
Whisky-sl3a
Pork-Easy; cash, $40 o5: May, $le5l
L Lard cash, Sill ga: May. sII.s71<
snort r bS-Essy: cash, sluO0: May SlQih
Short clear-sI0 s0tII0 So
Saouloers-Sae 71zJia
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Feb. S-Cattle-Receipts, $50;
snipnents, 250l: market, 10 10 loc nigher; best
natives. s59oG6.15; fair To good, saOO(a55O:
other.. 81 5osi75: feeders. 81 oexol 80; stossers'
4s6. '' >'0NS
Hog.-Receipts. 10000; shipments, 5000; mar.
net, ~ 20 l5c higher; mixed and packers, 500
Ga ~; BRINE heavy and butchers weights, IS 20
0775. WV
sheep-ReceIp,s, $500; shipments. ,,oo mar.
ket trfe higher: natives, 81 ONa55o: West.
erns, $5.0oGo Is: lambs, 81 5ol16.4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

A Sore Head for His TroubIe.

Susan Mcconnell. who lives in the A B G
lodging house. on Third street. between
Union and University streets was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Terry King
on charge of assault and battery, pre-
ferred before Justice Caldwell by Andrew
Baraco. Baraco lives in the basement Of
the building and the McConnells on the
floor above. He says that Tuesday evening
there was such a racket above that he
went up to quiet it. He was told to get
out. and when going downstairs Susan
Mcconnell threw largo piece of coal at
him, striking him on the head and cutting
long cash in his forehead. Susan Nc
Connell appeared before the justice and
was released on her own recognizance to
appear this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
COUNTY SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Collection OF Photographs Made
Superintendent Pusey.

Superintendent Pusey.
Superintendent of Schools Pusey has
just completed a collection of Photographic
views Of the seventy schoohouses of King
county. which are intended TO form part
of the Worlds fair school exhibit from
Washington.
The intention Of Superintendent Pussy
is to put all these photographs III large
frame. with the Seattle school buildings
grouped in the center. Among these
views is one of the Renton school build
ing, erected in 1855 which is shown 10
have been a one-story cedar shack, capable
of containing at most fifteen people. Next
TO this is TO he placed the Renton school
building OF 1876. capable of seating about
fifty pupils, and last the Renton school of
1901, an eight-room, steam-heated build
ing which was erected at cost $4,000.
All such series OF buildings will be
grouped together, and VIII serve to Illus
trate the immense strides w ch have been
taken in furnishing superior pool accom-
modations.
The photographs are excellent enes and
afford an accurate record Of the Character
of the school buildings now in use
throughout the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
MORE SCHOOL ROOM.
Plans for the Extension to the
Central Building.
REVISED PLANS CALLED FOR.
Report Of Attendance for Five MONTH";
Contracts and Purchases Author
ixed-Financfal Statement .

The school board has not yet approved
plans for the addition to the Central school
building, and at its meeting last night in
structed Architect Parkinson TO prepare
new plans more in accordance with the
wishes of the members. 1t is q very Diff
cult matter 10 add to building like the
Central school. and the board has decided
to canvass the matter thoroughly before
commencing the work.
AT the meeting Superintendent Barnard
submitted his report of attendance from
the FIRST Of the current year. September s,
to the last day of the fifth month, January
q, as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Capt PEltchard. o, san Diego, master Of the
bark Richard Ill, is dead
The schooner II. t. Wright was lowed to Ia
coma yesterday by the Mystic
Capt J. c. Nixoa's sealing schooner Henry
Dennis was towed out yesterday by the Edna.
Steamer E W. Purday. which has been ice
bound. in the enohomish river, is expected in
today.
steamer Henry Bailey. which has been tied up
FOR week on account o. the ice, will resume
her run up the Snohom!sh river today
Representative Mex VAIN, Of \. ns county, has
introduced bill in the legislature abogishsng
the Puget sound board OF heath. which has
caused 60 much useless expense TO steamboat;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
am,ner. Mr.. Wordsworth will also

aminer. Mr.. Woodwork will also
conduct the oral examination.
There are thirteen applicants being ex-
amined for registration, besides . few
others who have filed certificates from
boards in other states. The topics covered
yesterday were materia medica, ply
sicians' prescriptions, toxicoiogy and
doses and pharmacy, the examination be-
ing conducted on printed lists Of questions
under each topic.
The examinations will be concluded to-
day. Aside from this no business Of inn
portarce will come before the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

SAN Francisco. Feb. S.-The vegetable market
showed few changes this morning. Potatoes
ruled steady with a moderate demand. Receipts
were 1858 sacks Choice onions of all kinds
move of well with firm tone in prices. Re-
&c pts were light amounting to $50 sacks. Early
vegetables are scarce aud the range of prices
was higher this morning. Some rhubarb is
again off+ring. Mushrooms are firmly held
WITH light arrivals.
Tie fresh fruit market 10 dull, both in the
local and shipping trade. The demand for
oranges is checked by cold weather and the
oaly sales worth eptiouing are in better grades
Of apples. Lemons of all kinds are weak with
frmer prices for Mexican lines. Dried fruits
are moderately active with light stocks On hand
car load of Eastern poultry was placed on
the market today and sales were fair at about
the ruling quotations. California receipts were
light and prices are unchanged.
Game came in moderately and cleaned UP
veil
The fresh butter market rules weak with
stocks accommodating and dealers holding of in
anticipation OF lower prices. An easy tone pre-
walls in the market for eggs Of all kinds and
receipts are liberal. Common grades of cheese
sre weaker.
Produce reeeipts-Flour, quarter sacks, $1,000;
wheat, ceutals, 5000; barley, centals, Sc, 600;
Cats, centas, 800: beans, sacks, 500; potatoes,
ZOO 1''"' 0H''n'' 'A'A'' 1''''' 0f'n' 'A'1''
FiourNet cash prices for family extra, s. 600
400 per barrel: bakers extra. IS. S0(0A00: super
the. & 6at3.l1.
Shes,-Duilness continues to characteriz,
tie market. No. l Is quoted at $l27i,01l 2S31
choice at $3.50 and extra choice for milling
81 H3l1 4G1l.35 per Genital.
Bariey--feed was held higher this morning
mixtures were few fractions IN. Feed. $50
ne per GENITAL Tor dark coast, s0(gslIxc for good
quality. aud s21sc for choice; brewing, s5(g95c
Osts-Are featureless: Sunrise A. milling
yileLi;; fancy feed, 81 40: good to choice
feel s 3,ti .3.1s: Oft grades. S2o(0i.3 50; black.
No5sli5; gray, 81 2505l.So: red, sLl09yl.l5 per
centai.
Following are the sales recorded At the call
board today:
Whest-Morning. informal session--May, 200
tons. sLsi}s; l0J tons, $LSl3s; 90 tens, Sl3IIl;
pc, Genital.
Garey-IuforInal session--No sales.
Regular session-May. 2o0 tons, s5c; 100 tons.
Size; seller 1893 new. 100 tons, S51ac; 800 tons,
ssse per centa,.
Afternoon session--Wheat: May. 100 tons,
AslA; 100 tons. sl.Si}s; 20 tons, sl.SlH per
GENITAL
Bsriey-May, 100 tons. s41ac; 100 tons, S4ssc:
loo tons. siss c seller, 1898, new, 100 tons, s5sc
per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL.
Drsits-On sight, New York, per 500. 20
cents Sterling bils-on London. 60-cay bsnk,
AS5f Silver bars, per ounce, S5ts(3S3a<c.
Aexcan dollars. 60 alg66c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
: Four grades.


The secretary was authorized to make a
contract with J. Liberman to Ill in the
Pacific school ground at 10 cents a yard,
if he would take the work at that figure,
his bid being Is cents yard. The COM
mittee on education was empowered to fix
the boundaries of the Pacific school dis
trict.
The Green Lake Literary Society was
given the use of the schoolhouse for its
meeting.
The county treasurer was requested to
pay interest on school bonds through the
Puget Sound bank. as Cashier Jacob Furth
has offered to make distribution without
cost.
A vote of thanks was extended to C. G.
Heifner for presenting the Green lake
school manlkin and set Of physiological
charts.
The secretary was authorized to pur-
chase swords for the officers of the high
school cadets.
Secretary Whitney submitted the follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

Bonds OF Precinct and Road Omciali
Considered.


Considered.
The board of county commissioners
transacted the following business at yes
terdav's session.:
c. W. Rogers was appointed justice of
Mercer precinct.
Bonds of Road Overseer Walker, district
50; Webb, district So; Allen, district As,
were approved, as were also those of T.
Sullivan, constable of South Bend pre-
cinct; James Liddle. justice Of the same
ID. o. Dwyer. justice of Durham, and J. w.
Tut, justice Of Newcastle.
Bonds of S. E. Anthony, of Eagle Gorge.
r. W. Simpson, of Hot Springs, and c. R.
Hepler, of Columbia, all justices of the
peace, We're rejected, as was also that Of
E. A. Kuhn, constable at Eagle Gorge.
The resignation of Constable s. g..
Cropp, of Newcastle, was accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Great Northern Mail Service.

F. W. Vaille, assistant superintendent of
the railway mail service. OF Portland, was
in the city yesterday consulting with Cen
eral Manager Shelby, of the Seattle e.
Montana road. in regard to arrangements
for the establishment of mail service on
the Great Northern road as soon as that
line is opened for traffic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

The Health Board said to BE Irregular
in lis MethodS.

At the regular meeting of the board of
public works yesterday. Secretary Heifner
called attention 10 the fact that the pur-
chases made by the board of health were
not in accordance with the regulations
He declined responsibility unless the or
dained method were pursued. The board
directed that the attention of the board of
health be called TO it.
The board also resolved to ask the city
councils authority to print the annual re-
port of the city officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

Or. Griffin. OF the Griffin Dental Associa-
tion, has the reputation of extracting and
filing teeth without pain. The doctor
has been located here for four years and
has no peers. His prices are moderate
Offices, 5, Q. 10 and II Union block (7i3
Eronl streefl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Washington Pensions.

WAsHISGToS Cry, Feb. ESPECIAL. +
Pensions have been granted to residents OF
Washington as follows: Original. AIoze
Moe, Francis Bergquest, James II.
Stearns, Robert Il. 4. Hubbard. William
Deering, Isaac Lantz and Christian Nor
Jensen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
The Duties of the Auditor,

Auditor Twichell completed yesterday
afternoon the drafts of bills to be sub
mitted to the legislature amending the
laws governing the duties of the auditors
so as to conform to the changes proposed
to be made IN the existing revenue laws by
the auditors convention which met at
Olympia las. month.