davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20

A German MareewrapheF Hae Sailed There
Rnd Kmews All About Ht.
The Sargasso sen, or floating masses
of gulf weed In mid-Atlantic, which Inn
peded the ships Of Columbus four hum
dred years ago, according to the London
Globe. has been the subject Of careful
study BY DR.. Krummel, : German mare
ogrnpher, who takes g different view Of
It's origin from that commonly accepted
He shows, 10 begin with. that the sea is
much more extensive than Humboldt
supposed. The middle or thickest part
ia eIliptical In form, the great axis
lying along the tropic of cancer and the
foei at forty-fve degrees and seventy
degrees west longitude. Aronnd this are
more extensive but thinner sccumula-
tions of the weed, which vary with the
prevailing winds. "A
The gulf weed (fucus natans), which,
with ita little round berries, Is not
unlike the mistletoe In form, but of .
brownish-yellow color, has been thought
70 have lost its property of roofing on
rocks and 10 have acquired the power Of
living nnoat- II has even been suggest
ed that the sea marks the site of sub
merged continent. apparently the lost
Atlantis. Or. Krumn1el holds that the
weed has simply been drifted toits pres
ent position by the gulf stresm and It's
afluents from the West Indian islands
and the gulf Of Mexico. It is now proved
that the gulf stream 1 not single
narrow "river OF the ocean. as Aaury
poeEicaIly described Il, but consists OF
numbe~ OF currents not only from the
Mexican gulf but the Antilles The
weed, secording 10 Or. Krummel. would
tal<e hfteen days 10 aoaf IS far north -
she latitude of Cape Hatteras and I've
and "A half months 10 reach the Azores
In the saxv@zso sees Il becomes heavy
and ainla. Dat the supply In Kept up ~
the xulf stream Dr. Krummel l. Ger
tainly right I'm giving ths 6argnAso sea
= nnch wider area thnn Humboldt did
and khAn our maps usually portray, =
mas boez. neountered some ksvo or three
hundred miles northeast CT Barbados;
bat whe<ker this weed l. solely carried
fron Ihe west indies and fhe cult -
perhaps open - douo<
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20

Having In mind thai Rudyard KlplIna be-.
came father ten days ago. the following from
tbs Kansas City Star may be accepted a. one ol
The best parodiez fhas hATe appeared In The
Amerloan prsss Tor some time
'sWhat a your bugle blowin' for p said Rud.
yard to the maid,
ITO turn y0u out fo turn ron out" Ehe color.
ed servant said.
what makes you look 80 pale aHd whlsa2" aaid
Hndyard 70 The maid.
Tn drendiu' what I've gos to watch. the col.
ored servant said.
For they're up wiih Baby Kiphng, you can
hear The swear worda plays
The fzwily's la hollow squzre-they're up
with her h day.
She's driven Of she neighbors or for seven
blocks awav.
an they're up with Baby K.pssng In the
mornin'.
'Whst makes 'er breathe - lond an hard p
said Rndyard-on-pnrade,
'It's gotisT ccld It's gottsr cold, the colored
servant said
For they're mp with Baby Kiplins. daddys
marrniE' her aroui,d:
An they've 'alied Baby Kipling while or dad
dy's toe Ia bourd. srN
An she'll yowl In ali minute like a ONE
less friendlesa 0uud--
Oh. they're up With Baby Kipling In The
mornln'.
''Er cot Is hight and cot 20 mine" said Rud-
yard-Jn parade,
''She ain't sleepin much tonight" the color
ed servant pAid.
'I give 'er pap score Of times" says Rud-
yard-on- parade.
''Shes weepin bitter tears al right" the color
ed servant said,
They're mp with Baby Kipling, you must walk
or 'ronnd The place,
For there's somsfhing on 'er stomach. and
tbe;e's wrath upon 'er face.
An she'- owing like Feiee TO 'er quiol dads
disgrsce-
whils they're up with Baby KipIIng in ihe
m0rnia'.
''Whai makes 'er grow black In the fncr?r sAya
Kudysrd-on-paraslo,
''Shes yelpin' a. shes lost 'er wind, the color
ed servant said.
What's that q hreakin' over 'eadT' said f.nd-
yari-on-pArade.
1T l. the welcome rosy MORN" tho colored
servant said,
For they're done With Baby Kipling, papa nov
can run an play,
She's peacefully aleepin' and the doctors
gone away,
An tooteey. ron can bet you'll drive your dad
to drink today.
After beln' up With baby In the morning.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20

For Revcillr.l
] nm indebted to some unknown
source for a copy of the speech of
the Hon. z. d. White in the senate
on the Bills Defining Options aud
Futures. etc. This is certainly an
able effort and, after reading il, 1t
has occurred to me that a clear and
proper understanding OF what the
interests of producers require and
what they have a right to expect of
congress in dealing with this SUBJ
ject in the beginning would have n
v0ided much trouble and saved
much valuable time. Senator White
says that so far ~ puts and calls
are concerned or buying on a mar
gin, he che has M word of defense
10 rnise.r Now it appears to me
that If this is reached by legal and
constitutional means and put a stop
To il is abnut all our farmers have a
right to expect or ask at this time.
This bill does seem 10 embrace
clauses that arc objectionable.
Some Of them may DO uncnnstitu-
lional, but the pr0prieiy and neces-
sity Of adopting some means that
will effeciually put stop 10 the
gambling operations Of our ex-
changes must, | think, DO apparent
To all right-nindcd people Cot
ton produce and stock exchanges
are proper enough and no doubt
beneficial 10 the public when kept
within proper limits-confined in
their operations TO legitimate pur-
poses, but rs gambling institutions.
4 feature of late years engrafled on
them they are detrimental, demor-
alizing, and against public policy.
We have succeeded in Riding our
selves of the Louisiana lottery after
long and angry contest, but the
operations of this institution were
small compared with those of our
Stock, Produce and Cotton Ex-
changes, and its methods were IT,
anything less objectionable. Take
tor instance The New York Stock
Exchange. See what nelarious
practices custom has sanctioned.
''If can only find out what rail-
road or incorporated company Jay
Gould, Russell Sage or Vanderbilt
is going to wreck next, / can make
a i0rtune" is common expression
among stock gamblers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20

Fort Smith. Jan. 49, A table has
been completed Of The receipts of
cotton at various neighboring points
Tor the past Lwo years. They show
that The total receipts for 1892 At
eleven points In Arkanpas and the
Indian Territory are 81 ,67l bales.
FOR The previous year II the same
points tho receipts we're l12 ,26I
bales.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20

The Democratic house voted no sub
sldioa authorized ao corporation
boundiez encouraged no land gratis +;
passed no forro bills or Mckinley bills.
coualed 20 quoFums, unsealesI 40 He-
pnblicnas who bad been elected pass
81 40 laws increasing class privileges,
and did all thaE could be dopo against
Pnkerkon pIutoermey. This IN record
enough for any Democratic house, :.
%. Louis Republic.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20

OF medicine, @but / wish you could be I
little less bitter in your attacks"
Cumso-Wat minute FangIe.
want to step into the dressmaker's and
pay my wife's bill. FangIe Why don'I
you give her the money and let her &c
and pay it? umso-She'd order an.
other dress.-New York Sun.
A minister. walking along n road one
day, overlook a sort OF half-wit driv-
ing horse bef5re him, which appeared
TO be very fatigued Minister That
Is a very nice horse Of yours, John: A
very valuable beast indeed, but what
makes It's tail wag so ? John We'll,
sir scein' you wad like tae ken, it's
just because your tongue wags so "a
sort Of q natural weakness.-Dundcc
Weekly News.
doctor. / wish you'd prescribe for
my complexion" Certainly. madam. f"
returned the doctor, and be wrote
"Let it alone. ."-Tid-bits.
She = Mrs. Brown, who married a
poor man whom she loved, and Mrs.
Smith. who married rich man whom
she did not love, are both widows now
and in mourning. He-Yes; but oh,
what a difference in the mourning -
Exchange.
Il understand that some asthrono-
mer says he saw foiye moons around
JupIther." "Yis, Mrs McManus.
There's nivir any tellin' where intim-
perancc is goln' to show itself next. -
Washington Star.
Many a boy has been ruined BY being
patted on the hcad-at the wrong time.
Rams Horn
They had been discussing the pro-
nunciation Of ''oleomargarine," and f.
nally agreed TO leave It 10 the waiter,
but he hedged. "Sure," he said, II
have to pronounce it butther or lose me
job. b."-IndianapoIis Journal.
There are degrees Of courage, and
each step upward makes US acquainted
with higher virtue. Let us say then,
frankly, that the education Of the will
Is the object Of our existence. Poverty,
the prison, the rack, the fire, the ha-
tired aud execrations of our fellowmen
appear trials beyond endurance Of COM
mon humanity but to the hero whose
intellect is aggrandized BY the soul, and
so measures these penalties against the
good which his thought survey, these
terrors vanish as darkness at sunrise.
r Emerson.
Iiate Passenger Madame, what do
you mean by letting that brat snatch
Of my wig !? ?SaIother with sigh Of re-
lief)-Oh, it's a wig. is it? | was a.
feared for a minute that he had scalpt
ye alive.
EtheI-I'n as hungry as a biz, big
lion. Mamma Well, what do you
think hungry big. big lion would like
10 eat? Ethel ,joyfulIyl-Fruit cake.
-IIarper's Young People.
Bloobumper-We had. Taddels for
Inner yesterday. Wethcrbee (apurist,
'arcastically)-I nope he agreed with
Tou Bloobumper-Well, he didn't
he disputed everything anybody said.
Judoa IN nr;soneyl-you ackoowi
.d1e~ 6sv,Sc stolen tb;s ladv,s satchel
,1'i r Lectures and destrov;no E ths,n , prs.
,aer~Yes , ~our honor Indea-Whst
lessnco IA Ia Won ofFsr9 p,ysorsr am
nnblic benefactor. vonr honor
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20

Distributing Agents for Bny Powsbest and cheapest
The successful mans pow General agents for BOuns True Blue
Plows and Implements Avery Pow Sweeps Scraper
Banner DowLaw and Faquahar Cotton Brides
Hames Traces single and double Weed Large stock
of Barb Wire Nails, and general hardware this
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-01-20

Cumso-Walt a minute Fangle. |
want to step into the dressmaker's and
pay my wife's bill. FangIe Why don't
you give her the money and let her go
and pay it? Cumso-She'd order an-
other dress.-New York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
FORBIDDEN TO PAY.
Northern Pacific Enjoined From
Helping Lake Shore.
AsTockHoLDER WHO OBJECTS.
6sssaasss O0Ass Wes Asess - Pay eAs
lssssese WAss sAs Cssss osaassA
- Isjsnssssa.
4 STOCKHOLDERS WHO OBJECTS.

IAconA, July BIN the Uaited States
court this afternoon Col. EGRager d.sd "a
Injunction on behalf Of r. g. Winston, Of
minneapolis, MINI. Northern Pacific
rairoed ssoekhosder. restraining shss road
rom PAYNE any interest or noosy on &C.
count Of the sisking fund creatsd By the
purchase Of the Seattle. Like Shore &
Eastern railroad By the Northern Pacific.
A Temporary ssstsaintag order. rsturnabis
August !, vas granted By Judge Haniord.
Coa. Emheef hes bsen 1t work on the ~
ssraanfnR order for several dsya On being
asked u this move we're not IN lime With
the announcement made to Recsiver
Brown b. the Northern Pacific that II
would not pay the Seattle, Lake Shore 4
Eastern intsrest. be said:
President Cakes notified ~ By tele-
graph yesterday that he would pay the in
seress. Ny client contends that the pur-
chase OF the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
vas An improper diversion Of the Northern
Pacific's funds. and inasmach - President
Oakes announced that he would pay the
interest the injunction Vas flied
Chief Deputy Bridges served the notice
OF the Injunction being granted upon Vice
Prssidsnt Prescott, Of the Northern Pa
che. here this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
gSE OF BAILEY.
VItness Against Newcas-
Murderer Assailed.
,eavE TOLD Twos roa,es
- 3wsifsA sal Deaseox
- n~nse 1axes 8a5esas1-A
l.nne = . Dtls00as

.snnd af6davIts Of Newcastle
= s.epsrt Of the motion Of Jaoss
~ - nsw trial we're filsd yesssr-
- ~ - I, ~ colored Newcastle eoal
-. surnefed his rival In . lore
<< 1sS~ 1>ewnie. at Newcastle. Nay
49, - eonvicsed Of murder In
49, 80 Just two days over .
~ - 1Dnnis. the victim, vas coe-
J. - 10y eli Of the vttnesseA
q ~ $500 upon whose testimony
-. - eonvicsed was Anthony
80. : emo Who was ct Mn. lila
..s:ss - when the murder was
!!s.i.s.i 1neisg . fight between the men
- pa. SSSrkea. Coombs vas In the 'front.'
- ss1 keocd IL ros going on. On the
- ~ N tnnsissd 70 going into the room
- 70 usn vers fighting and try
= eeop them, but asststinG
- a1senpe when he saw . gun"
Sn. Whsa he trial vs. over and Hal
"a; 1s.viesed his attorney moved for .
- ssasine among other things that
fe1 diecoyeesd new evidences which
= ~ % SCOUT his client e new
oSeuld - eSsnts6.
~ andayits q Rsv. II. G. Rice and
sn Fasan. alsd yesterday. show what
= ~ svidsnes = They both swear
coorhe ~ thsm slsse the shooting
q IS AID NJ . ito - room wAsss
nsht vas TAKING PISS until afess u
: I'll over ssd Downs - shos .
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

cuISAL DHpAnTHRNr-uuNKA. J.
Robert u. Lonestaff W the City Of g.
asss-DeEsarrer 70 complaint; overruied.
o. W. L&ssmis " Maggie Loomis--OY-
Ger 20 snow cause and restraining order
signed bearing continued 70 August S.
z. b1skman ". r Z. Baike-contin-
ued 90 August L
}. u. Be.nean ". d. X. Howard-Ordsr
requiring defendant 20 SHOW cause why he
should not be adjudged In contempt
Hattie &. Huston W. r. Johnson ct al
Default assd decree Of foreclosure; signed.
6eoree Hash ct 81. Va. the City OF Ssat-
ue-kestssining order signed; hearing sst
II. Do clyde q M. W. I. r. Yoakam--
temporary injuncsion TO Issue: hearing
set for AuaostA
pDoksfB DBPAKfNBuT-nUMD. ,.
Estate al Harvey n. Jouss-Decres a.
painting Il. B. Sisusoa sdministsatoe dc
bo0ie non
Eetste 81 Eliza J. Jones-Dscrss appoint.
ING n. B. slsuson odministrator.
Insanitv Of Mary =. Lowthsr-Dscrss o.
commitment
lnsanity Of Mr.. G. v. Rooss-Ordss
placing eusaplainsnt and his witnesses I'M
DIR psrouaal recognisancs TO keen the
peace; bcssds dxsd q $500 each; order
pisctnkCs v. Rooss and Mrs.. c. v. Rooes
under peE~onal recognissnce In the sum Of
N.Oo0 each % keep the peace; hearing Of
cooroo coasinuod sixty daya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

1oos who Traoefesrod Property %
! nseops Creditors ID . PsoAica0ena.
D. Clyde commenced m action In the
pssior court yesterday against T. r.
1akam, the object Of which u - ct the
illness transactions between them at
Bhss. From the complaint IL 10 plain
lat Clyde II willing to be left In the posi-
N that Yoaksm found him. but il h also
ny plain that he would not relish being
y where the Law has found him.
. IL alleges that on May p, 1898. he Was
n1Bced BY the fraudulent representations
TIE defendant to assign to him . num-
II u notes. mortgages and other evil
|neps Of Indebtedness and TO take in ex-
|AAaes . warranty deed TO property in
0ms Seattle and South Park. He
ua.ss that unjust demands were be-
IL made upon him, and that
Jeetsn told him that by making the
e,aslss he would be able 10 screen himself
- them. and that this representation
- isiss and made with frau dulens intent.
- gtss q color to tho transac-
-. Clyde alleges. the defendant
nsneed him to give . mortgage for
- tsu value of the West and south
lassis property TO Sarah Enright. Then.
eens manner. Clyde came to the con-
eokoa that Yoakam was trying to de-
I'D him Of his securities. and made him
z tshdsr of the lots, having first
ansaed the mortgage upon them, and
- ssnder. he alleges. ioakam refused.
lhs essms 10 have made him anxious for
esscnrity of his mortgages and he al
- that Yoakam il about 70 dispose Of
IN. He alleges also that the deed given
- b foakam Was only . trust deed and
~ there has never been bona fids con-
N1sas~ Of the property.
Anssrainin1 order preventing Yoakam
IVA N any Way disrosine of tho securi-
~ granted by Judge Humes ycsser-
aud 1. viii be heard ON August 8.
~yde pfays for the restitution Of the se-
esnssss and for the cancellation Of the
- gwen him by Yoakam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

The Watt ~ shspmass Whe Wasss d
stay Adhere.

The Watt 81 . shtpmats Who Wanas -
Stay Adhere.
John fsittenfsld, one Of the sailors who
arrived ,sn the ship Kennebec. made COM
plant al the customs house yesterday that
he was sick and unable to work and the
captain Tad refused to pay him OF. He
claimed shat he was . baker. and not
sailor at sill, and that he signed the ships
articles ~ . baker after getting aboard.
Deputy turns went to the ship with him
to inquiss into the case, but. not finding
Capt. Sawyer. postponed his investig alton
until Moaday.
Capt Il II. sawyer Was found in the
cabin of his ship last evening and said he
had not sisch arged sittenfeld and that he
did not sasend to. The man had shipped
In San Ieancisco as an able seaman for the
round trip at $50 per month. receiving $40
in advance. that the man knew nothing
about sssor's work and had not taken 20
IL ~ three other green hands had. The
captain ssid Sittenfeld had been used weii
and allowed to do work around the deck.
- he eoNid not go aloft that he apparently
ate we'll and the only thing the matter
with hiss was = boil. He had earned 50
cents by working extra time discharging
ballast sad had been paid. There Was way.
the capssin said. to regulate the pay Of =
man VIVA shipped for work he did not
know he's To do. Capt Sawyer said he
had always been in the habit Of paying .
man of Il he were sick. but sailor had
10 be in sa American ship month to b.
entitled 10 hospital care. lie should take
Sitsenfesss back TO San Francisco Ii the
man waited to go. but three days pay
would iss charged for each days absence
from tbs. shir. The man had been on the
ship twenty three days
Si,senfsid vas accompanied to the Gus
tom hosss by Pat Glynn, agent Of the
Coast Sesmen's Union. although the Ken
uebecs crew 10 composed Of non-union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
FEE WOODS 90 scor ssEE.

O1sDUee1 OwnsseAsp % 1usnitare Cssso
81 esoEsss DReppiag % shs Sidewalk.
II. G. Wood and his con. George w.
Wood. vao we're charged with assault and
battery b. Moses 6ommer, secondhand
store prGsristor. were found not guilty
sfter few minutes' dslibsrasion by Jury
In Justice Caidweil's court yssterday after
noon. Tie verdict Was received with en-
thusiasm ~ the dsssndants' friends. Wills
The prosecuting witness felt correspond
go In tia supsSi0r court for 5000, with
the assault and battery cass - . basis.
The evi1snco showed that . ArA Davis
rented house at the corner Of Main and
Ninth ssr-sts from Mrs.. Wood. but finding
hsfseif uhebls TO pay the rent. gave her .
part Of ths furniture. Aftsrward: Mrs.
Davis gays Sommsr ball Of sale. covering,
. he supposed. everything II the houss.
While be vas taxing the furniture, early
In the incoming Of July ~. Mrs. Wood saw
what vac going on aud told her husband
that Sesnmss was taking her goods.
Mr.. woed went over to the house and
told 6om,asr. whsrsupon there was long
arguments 40 70 the owner. S0mmer was
bound Il, take the furniture. and in the
end Was clicked up BY Mr.. Wood and his
son. one at his head and the other ut his
feet, and deposited on the sidewalk There
Was no evidence 70 show that blows had
Dssn streak. although the exprsssman who
was to t@ks the furniture away said he
would nos care 70 be picked up ~ Mr..
eommer Nas. Considerable amusement
vas created by the testimony OF Miss Lefty
William. . pretty blue-eyed girl, who said
that the prosecuting witness promised 70
have bouquet Of flowers In the court
room II she would testify TO what hap
psnsd Q. The house. He vas also 10 give
one Of der sisters . dress and another
member N the family some candy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30


safwn Smith brought suit yesterday to
s ss0ssf Siso damages from Thomas and
8 asa sarsssns The plaintiff alleges that
We owner of the building at SIS
N1 avenue and that the defendants own
aiosaiag building. No. 5ia He COM
- taai No. SD is SO ncgisgent!y con-
-. esss That the rain water from the roof
-, - ses Eow OF and that he has suffered
samass by tie defendants refusing to
u IL is claimed that the water
NE roof Of $40 hows over on 10 the
ss =. sS sad has caused the wallis to b
ss1ssaiiy damp and running the wall
- 80 ana ceilings. II is also alleged that
blnad los, tenants of the building
ey him who paid So per month
sos neglected to pay for the last
o. their occupancy. The defend.
ss-' looked TO for the payment of this
sas rsni the plaintiff alleging that
~asass vacated on account Of the leak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

The following new suits ssrs aled IN
shs ONCE OF the clark Of the Superior court
yesterday:
WasTen smith W Thomas Csrs&nns
g al-Snis 70 recover $50 damages by a.
wcttvs roo On de(endant's building.
Robert H. Loakstsd q q. n ~ c;tv ~
Seattle ct ss.-Suis 20 1T $50 erade tsr
assessment. on Decatur street and for :
semporary snjunctios Sorbiddlng the COL
lection OF The tar.
GeorEs Esish ct q. N she City Of Seat
0e-Lsks sAuse Of action, South Twelfth
street grads
Henry u. Clyde q n. ". r. r. Yoakam--
SUIT 70 prcrsnt defendant from assigning
rsconvsysncs Of property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
vsGvrn srsssr GRADE FAX


-, Ovssss eesp Da1s ~ Lees-1he
Osseass essess Case.
Il 1 ineshy complaint was died By 0sofgs
nIfrh 6 Il. Who ass DESTROYS of having
- q their property for delinquent
- ~ torbiddsn. They are residsnts
v moocety owners Of assessment district
~ = 0eouth Twelfth street. Over which
nguA litigation has besn had. The
40 this stree: was pstitio0sd for in
oaGne q isoo By property owners rep
- 6st small portion Of the prop
M ~ district. twenty.thres lots out
II n procsedings Of the city coun-
~ eljeeed 70 have been irregular. AZ
80, shout two years ego the levy and
nGas for the grade Vas quashsd and
800 ~ the supreme court, sitter soms
- ~ besn done By the costrsctos,
!. Smart ~ this complaint al-
h . very Door manner
not In accordance with the
- Since this contract VS. sban.
u Smart and work stopped the
- has become badly demoselised.
- fIms ago. but subsequent 70 the
- Il the street. the city council
n ordinance providing for the ~
1nent Of the grade tar on the street.
~ ~ assessment Was made and ap-
-
~ city treasurer IL now about TO
- property 70 pay the TAI upon u,
- ; nstsaining order 10 asked By the
1870, who also pray that their title
II y forever Quoted. Judge Humss
c the restraining order and will
- case on August s.
- Humcs. after hearing argument
~ ease Of the Decatur street grade
10y. granted an injunction ~ prayed
Il n city treasurer will. therefore. not
ao1A upon 10 cell the property on that
nDatoe delinquent grade taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
rnee PeAAl,.e o,A,ee.ee.

The test case - to the validity Of the
psddiins ordinance vss continued BY
Judge Glasgow yesterday 10 tomorrow
afternoon owing 70 the iIlness OF City At
torney George Fortson. The police con-
tinus to arrest all men found psddling
without Incense and also those who have
licenses that are transsressing the limits
marked out In the ordnance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
csarss and Public O@eea

.... Heston, late principal Of the
-. 9fd college st Pullman. Was ad-
70 Tie bar OF King county yes,er-
~ sadss Hume. on = certificate from
IA '" P''~~ - "''~ae4'
=. Raekstraw. . native of En-
sn admitted to cssissnship ey
ssass Hamss Yesterday.