davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
Warranted to CURE!
INVESTMENTS.
We offer the follow Ing desirable invest
meHts:

meHts:
Maine Central 1 per cent Consolidated
Mortgage Beuds, due 1912.
Maine Central 4 i2 per cent Improve
ment Bonds due 1916.
Knox and i.incola Railway ) per cent
improvement Bonds due 1921, fguaran.
teed principal and Interest by the Maine
Central.
Ramford Falls Railway per cent
First Mortgage Extension Bonds dne
1912.
Rockiand. Thomaston and Camden
Street Railway ) per cent First Mort
gage Bonds due 1922.
Mensam River Railroad Company
First Mortgage q per cent Bonds due
1912. Connecting Sanford and SPRING
vale with the Portland n Rochester
Railroad, York County, Maine.
Union Electric Railway company
First Mortgage q per cent Bonds due
1922. of Saratoga Springs. New York l..
Ath0i Mass Water company ) per
cent First Mortgage Bonds due 1912
works built In 1876, gravity system.
Camden l. ROrkland Water Company
I i-2 per cent Mortgage Bonds due 1917.
Portland X Ogdenburg Railway Stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid quar-
terry direct to the stockholder by the
Maine Central.
Hereford Railway Company Stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid semi
annually direct TO the stockholders by
the Maine Central.l
FRED E. RICHARDS e. co.,
9s EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND MINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07

After ten years trial he gives the palm To
DIR. Balls Cough Syrup. Mr.. ". T. Gid
deu, 10 and Sasquehanna Ave, phil&lel-
pl,ia. Pa, writes For about ten years.
have nsed Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in my
sau,ii,, aai ior coughs AMI colds, il has
proved a most excellent and reliable rem
edy, superior to anything have ever tried.
end.sesd Is Eis's Cream Balm. II had
ca,srih f,r toree years. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed. +
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Bale, has cured me.---Mrs. NJ. a. Jack
son. Pari.inoash, y. H.
WIS., 50 mich tronblei with catarrh il
seria.siy affected VI, soice. tine bottle of
Flv'- Cream Balm did tho work. Ny voice
i. i4,is stesei ~. \ l.icpsner, A. u.
P.asr - tn ,iise, H.s;ti Church, Ihila.
,isiahia, ~. .ieus:eo,l&w3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
The Storm al Portland.

PoRrLtNp. jan. "a heavy northeast
gale prevails AMI all coastwise steamer
traffic is suspended Its showing hard and
the Thermometer is 10 above zero. The
streets are almost deserted.
Mldnight--The weather is cold, clear;
wind northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
500 900 Fire At cony Island.

coSY IsLAxp, L. l.. Jan. 1.-THE
West Brighton hotel, yauderseers bathing
pavilion, Chambers drug store, Ener-
hanits barber shop, Burkhanif's hotel and
overton's milk isiry bnrnei tonight, Loss
sie1,osU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
JACK ASHTON DEAD.
Famous sparrins Partner Of Sullivan Dies OF
erysipeIas at New York.

SKw YoHK, Jan. 6.--Jack Ashton, the
heavy weight pugilist, died tonight in the
erysipelas ward of Bellevue hospital. Ash
ton was born at Providence. Il. T.. and was
5h years of ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
Ascending Bank Teller Captured.

LorIsvIi.tG, Ky, Jan. Ga telegram re-
eeiTed by President Leach of the City Ma
finnal Bank announces that VIM. Pope.
teller OF the bank, has been captured at
starke, Fla. Pope absconded nearly three
ysars ago, taking about $4,000 of the
banks money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
Nomination Confirmed.

WAsiitSGToN, Jan. Is The Senate today
confirmed the nomination of Gilbert A.
Pierce of Minnesota TO be United States
minister resident and consnl-general to
Portugal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
Piedmont Fertilizer Works. Charleston. 5. C.,
Burned.

CHARLssToS. S. G.. Jan. G.--Firc to-
night destroyed the Piedmont Fertilizer
Works. with considerable cotton and naval
stores on the wharf and in the buildings
near by. Loss, 800, 600; insurance, $50,
900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
A Blizzard in Michigan.

ST. JosEpu, Mich, Jan. Ca blizzard
struck this section yesterday morning.
Traffic of all kind is suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
FAIR SATURDAY.
viii Rais o. Snow Sunday Warmer Sig
sals pisplsyed on ceast.

wAsnsaIox, Jan. s---For Maine ];
Fair Saturday, rain OF snow Sunday,
warmer. westerly winds. becoming varia-
Bile. Signals displayed from Delaware
Breakwater TO Eastpor;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
isIR0a6 iiD0iIsiIAtll.
0sha II MODEM EfEiciEE CO.:
he~burypcyt. Mass.
Manufacturers Of
nDDDEk'S MAGNETIC COMPOUND:
AeaEaa, Pure, HONEST MEDICINE.

To The FgortE:
We respectfully invite your attention to the
following vor'is Of praise from the PHgxIx
PifsRsAcY, of this city. The pharmacy is in
no way connected with ,his Company, hence
the tribute is Of sterling worth. As you read.
reflect that the medicine which inspires conf
dsncs and endsrsenseni at home, iz worthy Of
confidence abroad. Permit us 10 add sha.
HDDxs's NAssgrIe coxrorsD 10 THE
coxIss MEDICINE. TryH. II WILL cvax
roc. Very truly yours.
HIDDEN MEDICINE Co.
PHEyYx PHARMACY,
No. u state st-, aesbaryport, Mas,
November u. ises
10 The PUBLIC AND TRADE: :.
We take pleasure In speaking TO the pa bile
and sradeo Of HIDDgs's MAGNETIC COMPOUND,
and Of It's Manufacturers, the HIDDEN MKDi.
cisE coarAsT. Having been made familiar
with the formula and the methods OF com.
pounding this medicine, we are In a poaition
TO know that Ii Is a reliable preparation, and
that 1t Is a perfectly safe remedy to USE The
Company Is composed of gentlemen of char
aetsr aud standing in this community. They
would not lend the sanction of their names to
amsdleins without merit. aud this fact alone
Is sofiicisnt TO stamp HIDDEs's MAossrIc
CosPorsD as worthy Of the confidence OF the
public and of the trade.
Very Respectfully,
w.Lusr BARTLETT, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned give nefice that they wsit PEE.
f.t.na the next Legislature 20 srsn; fhrHr and
tier associates e,isrser 30 bu III daes s.sa
booms and make improvements On the wss'
iraneh Of reuobsco; river, in the town Of -
boaalook. s,,.called, i,slns rounsh.r 4. r. \. y
h T.. IN Somerset COUNTY. and ON the saa Nes,
hfsiich, in the town Adjoining said Township
GU the in Fseataquts County. for the purpose
of driving booming. sorting and rafting logs and
TO hold head of water sufficient for tnese
purposes and collect reasonable tolls all legs
passing through. or benefited by said dams
6ss'H- and improvements
LEWIS c. MOORE,
DANIEL y. DAVIS
Bangor, Drc. /. 1s.ss dr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
Local forecast.

BosroS, Jan. 6.-For New England !:
Saturday, fair, continued cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07

limbs brewery at Newark. n. j.,
burne,i Friday. Loss. s7a5.fts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
Or. ScfeHck's Pu.monic Surup.

" hfn "Il el7t T3uIs Z cufaF- 10 tne fr4tnF. Moi
daut u fu and 24I9 a( tr isiiifui tr.al, sh u4d
any one desphBd, | hasLr"sRii tl.r htnrirss
10 life and health. " iiFs turned tho tesprir of
ten thousand hame- into ipv. II is dong q NOW.
u viii continue 10 do Il throughout ;iie 9as. IT
SeheHfk's Fg,fcf s3i 'rertise o' fissetoJ oJti,p
IirFr @"d hic9.-sb tsfaScs m,isied f'te 10 al az
siieasfs. Or, i ~ !Scienck 4 Son, f'bi'afiei
psia. IA. uov:,rnd.kwur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGE NCE.

TAToosH, Jan. 90 o. m.-Cloudy: light
southeast wind. Passed out-Steam schr at
1879 a. H.; bk In tow OF Lorne. at p. H.; tug
Tacoma. at 2:25 =. III. Passed in-Br sh County
OF Yarmouth, in tow OF Coils, and SD w. F.
Babcock, III tow o; Pioneer, at l p. II.
NEAH BAY. Jan. N.-5 2. m.-ClOudy; calm.
PORT CRESCENT. Jan. 20.-5 p m.-Cloudy;
light southeast wind.
PORT ANGELES, Jan. Cos o. m.-Cloudy;
Ugh. southwest wind Tug Tacoma cleared Tor
Cape artery az 10 a. II.
PoRr townsend Jan. 0-Psssed up Sound
Schr Ethel Zane, days from San Francisco, for
Port Gamble; schr Annie Larsen, days from
San Francisco. for Tacoma: schr J. u. Weather.
wax, is days from sau Francisco; SD Mercury,
- days from san Francisco, for Port Blakeley
schr Bangor, 16 days from San Francisco, for
Seattle: schr Marion, IS days from Newport:
schr Jennie Wand; sh Alexander Gibson, %
days from san Francisco, for Port Blakeley
Two other unknown schooners passed up sound
TACOMA. Jan 1-Arrived-Br SD Meanope in
ballast, thirteen days from san Diego
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20-Arrived-Str Queen.
from Portland: bk Sycamore. from Port Gamble
Cleared-Bk Forest Queen, Tor Nsraimo. De-
parted-Str Umatilla. for Victoria and Port
Townsend; str Columbia, for Astoria; str Aargo,
for Coos bay.
ScILLY, Jan. 20 Observation-Disclosures New
York or Antwerp: Tauric, New York for Liver.
pool: Kansas. Boston for Liverpool.
LONDON Jan. 20.-British Crown, Boston.
LIZARD, Jan. 20-Denmark, New York for
London.
BosToS, Jan 20 -Nessmore, London.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-sorrenton. Hamburg;
Altar Bremen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

Prices reduced on all goods during last week
OF removal sale. Loyhed TInwsre Manufac.ur-
ing Company.
A grand temperance rally will be held at the
Haven NJ. L. church, corner Howard and Second
Streets Sunday evening, January p Bev. Z. B.
sutton will speak.
Two homestead entries were filed at The
United States land Office yesterday morning,
and the office was closed in the afternoon out OF
respect to the memory OF ex-President Hayes.
Nike Foley anu John y Donnel were bound
over TO the superior court yesterday afternoon
by Justice Caldwell for burglary. Detective
Cave arrested them while in the act OF stealing
meat from the Occidental hotel s,oreroom.
Licenses to wed were issued by the county
auditor yesterday for Edward Bladine and Han
nah Elfstrom, both OF Fremont; Robert A.
Brown and Caroline 8 Woodruff, both OF seat
tie. and Harry saxrud, of Auacortes, aud Inez
Nash, OF Seattle.
Gov. McGraw will retain his position at the
head OF the First National bank, whose stock
holders yesterday chose the following trustees
for the ensuing year: J. H. McCiraw, ". Nc
Micken, ". +. Diagley, {. 1. Conover. 5. l..
Crawford, T. B. Wilcox, l. Turner and j. VI.
Wilmans
frankie Williams, who was charged with
stabbing Mrs. Julia Grant at 3li Jackson street
New Years night, was discharged from custody
in Judge Humphreys court yesterday afternoon.
The prosecuting witness failed to appear. aud,
on the defendants agreeing TO pay the costs, she
was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
PERSON 4 L.

@. A. Fuller, OF whatcoEn. is guest at the
Grand.
J. NJ. Patton. of Olympia, is q guest of the oc-
ciieuta.
F. p. Kendall, OF juneau, is stopping at the
Arlington.
Waiter J. Reed, OF Cle.Elum, is guest OF the
Arlington.
Jonn E. Carver, OF Edison, registered yester-
day at the Diler.
l. Bernheimer. OF Spokane. registered yester-
day at the Arlington.
W. D. Odlin and d. B. Parker. of Woolley. are
stopping at the Grand.
J. l. Perkins, OF Helena. Mont, was q guest
yesterday OF tAe Rainier
II. l. Walker and daughter, of Port Townsend,
are stopping at the Stevens
Prof. Ralph Arthur, who has been very ill for
several weeks, is slightly improved.
c. F. seal and William Bishop, IT,, of Snoho-
mish. are stopping at the Occidental
F. A. Abernethy, cashier of Ben E. Snipes'
bank al Roslyn, was IN the city yesterday.
william H. Cowles. business manager of the
Spokesman OF Spokane, was in the city yester
Gay.
snohomish yesterday, and stopping at the
stevens.
I. J. Z. scoones left last night for Port Towns
the week.
Tommy Totten. registering clerk OF the night
postal system, who has been i'll for several days.
returned to work last night
Miss Kittie Anderson and Miss May SchMder,
of this city, left last night on the Walla Walla
for san Francisco, where they will remain about
a month,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Brief Tacoma News

TACaN, Jsn. % special. Ten coal cars.
toX car ana the cs.buose of + coal train went
over II small eGalankmcns near Crocker III 3
morning. he wrecA was calsel by a coa! car
jumping the trAck
The Puget aouud Woman's Medical Society
has el@c,ei br. Fila ]. Flfe,i pres DENT, D. Eva
Osb4ra wee president, n. tAe&!a BENGAL secre-
tary aud DR.. Annette Williams treasurer
The electric lines ot the city ceases operations
TEN p1raTly about & 7. IN. In. cause Va. the
accIdenta! stopping Ep Of The n.s.r exhaust pipe
leading from the 1--WE large engines at the Ia
coma Railway ana Motor tofuuaEy's power
station. l: WAS no iauit OF the emp. oyes in
ch srge. - It could uor vel have been toreseeu
Brown Bros. Il 90. have brought suit in the
superior court against Chase keicheubaeh. the
ciothsur, sad other parties IN interest 10 restrain
mortgages from selling merchandise IN the
store except under foreclosure proceedings N
which ihe Plaintiffs rights shall be considered
and al aa!CaJcd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
PASS ENGER LISTS.

The Walla Walla sailed for San Francisco at 5
O'clock las: evening, carrying a cargo of 30 tons
OF coal, 80 tons of potatoes and 55 tons OF gen.
eral merchandise from here. She hal fair list
OF passengers. on her cabin lis. the following
names appeared from this port: Charles S
Levy, II. B. Snow, Hiss May Schader, Mas Kitty
Anderson, Mrs. Z. Seeley, Mrs N. F. Duggan,
Miss Chapple, Miss Chapple, E P. Rendell. J. E.
Bgelow. D. 3. Bigelow, Mrs E. NJ. Wilson. 4.
Bell and wife. J. C. Morong, Mr. MaxsoD, D.
Wagner, Miss F. Mitchell, Mrs. l. B. Wallace
and infant, Mrs. L. Lodge, J. A. Garland, W.
Garland, Mr.. ". s. stanberry, son and child,
Mrs. r. White and two children. Mrs. y. B.
Augustine, Mrs. NJ. Schneider and two children,
Mrs. :. q. Hoicomb, Mrs. NJ. Moring and two
children There were htty-ive passengers IN
the steerage.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20.-The steamer Una.
tiila sailed today with these passengers:
For Seattle-W. F. Paul, John F. Wood, W. W.
Rhodes, Mrs. j. s Harrington and son, A. Ciai-
born. Annie Smith. Laura CoLe, Bessie Hazel
ton. Mrs, A. Barney, E. A Haven, Mrs Il, Camp
bell, J. Phillips. C. II. MeKiittick. John Jones.
For Tacoma-Mrs. \. Quinn, Miss " Graney,
Frank Willard and Edward Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Alberta Coal for Spokane.

The Great Northern railway has begun the
shipment of Alberta coal to Spokane, says the
Spokesman. 1t comes from the famous Gait
mines, located at Zethbridge, near the interna-
tioual boundary in Alberta. aud is shipped from
the mines by way OF the Great Falls & Canada
narrow gauge railway. los miles to Shelby
junction on the Crest Northeru, Al miles
east OF Spokane. The coal company has estab-
lshed a permanent agency at Spokane. and
declares its intention OF supplying the
entire market within a few months. The
coal can now be delivered at spokane
Tor shout IS per ton, out they hope the
proposed reduction of freight rates will soon re-
duce the price to 81 per ton o. perhaps even
lower. While the Great Northern people regard
this shipment as fulfilling in large measure
the promises that were made when the road
was built. they predict that other supplies of
cheap coal will be accessible belors the end OF
thn ypsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

The Federal Government to Help Raise
Cranscnnf iuenIai Ereisht Rates.

TranscontinentaiF Freight Rates.
WASHINGTON CITY Jan. ~. President Harri-
son will sent TO congress within few days
special message which may have important
bearing upon the possible annexation OF Canada
10 the United states. The mes .age will deal
with the details o; commerce across the border,
including large commercial interests. The mes
sage is in response to a resolution by Hit,
offered on behalf of the committee on foreign
affairs on July 19. 1892 The message will also
deal with another form of question. which will
prove embarrassing to the subsidized Canadian
military railroad. The president will de-
clare that this government has right
to require inspection by its customs
officers of goods received from ter
ritory contiguous st one American
port and sent By the high seas to another Amer
lean port for transshipment. For example, the
great bulk of silks aud teas sent in English bot.
toms from the Orient for importation into this
country are delivered in bond at san Francisco,
thence by vessel To British Colun1 bia, whence.
under seal, they are carried over the Canadian
Pacific railroad, and thence across the border
to either New York or soma other United States
port. Under the view which President Harrison
will take such importation would hereafter re-
ceive examin alton by the United states custom
officials upon arriving at San Francisco. and a
duty upon them would be Immediately levied
and collected. The effect OF this would be 70
throw their trans portation across she continent
into the control OF American railways, instead
OF the Canadian military line These viii be
the chief points OF the much heraIded "retalia-
tory message" soon to be transmitted to con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

had no objection to tue appointment of
Jacob Furth if tae case was continued for four
weeks He added that the rents OF the estate
amounted TO &c., 600 year, and tnst there was
personal property 20 the amount OF about s9o.-
90 As he Understood the law, the household
furniture should remain in the possession OF
the widow, and the court would allow her
monthly SIN for Ell penses pending the outcome
OF the litigation. He enGed by saying tina!
directly after NJ. Yeser's death g search was
made by disinieres.ea parties il every piacs
where a viii would have been likely TO have
been found and thai ali the baaks~were visited.
II the other side had any evidence tending TO
disclose the Whereabouts OF tie viii, his Clients
would aid them IL every way TO find IL
NJ. Carr replied that while he did not vigor-
ously oppose the cutting down OF the tine from
sixty 70 thirty days hs would have preferred
sixty days, certain facts might be
brought 10 light from the testimony OF
the Witnesses OF the viii. from other
testimony, which would prejudice the case. il
revealed ct the expiration OF thirty days. lie
sso requested that NJ White indicate
tee amount OF tie proposed monthly
allowance. M White replied that The
particulars Of the allowance could De settled
upon special application, and further that, II
any facts arose which should not be published.
or which II published would defeat the ends OF
justice. he would agree not 70 make il part of the
public record and would agree 20 further con-
t.nuancs for reasonable time 20 obtain proof
of the will. Mr.. Furih's bond WAS then agreed
upon in the sum OF 500 90. Judge Langley
there1pon ordered that the case De continued
Tor Jour weeks. with the option OF continuance.
After the conclusion OF the argument the Pc
titions OF the Lownan heirs and the German
Loan and savings Society we're filed with the
county clerk. Jscob Fu.ta's bond, with Bailey
Getzars and Amos Brown as bondsmen, was also
approved by the COur. and 8 ed.
ne court room was well filed with lawyers,
who dropped in 20 listen to the arguments, and
Mrs. Iesler and her mother, Mrs eagle, came
in al l0:05. Mrs. Yesler was dressed in mourn
Ing. but appeared to be in very good health, and
followed the proceedings with interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
The Bailey and the States New Time.

steamer Henry Bailey did not start out on her
route Thursday night as contemplated. but
went to Tacoma yesterday and Will begin run.
ming Tuesday on the following scheiu!e: Three
trips week, leaving Tacoma at aDd seattle At
~ O'Clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings for Everett, Lowell, Snohomsh and
way points. she viii leave suohomish a. 6
O'Clock on the following mornings OH the return
trip and arriving in Seattle, leave Tor Tacoma
At o'clock IN the afternoon. Steamer state of
Washington. which belongs 10 the same COM
pany-the Pacific Nav CATION Conpany-wiu
also be ready 10 resume her run on the Everett
route Wednesday. She VIII be ruu under the
management Of the owner and sill MAKE a
round trip daily between Tacoma, Seattle and
Everett, leaving Tacoma at and ~eattle at II
O'Clock II the morning ana, retuxning, leave
Seattle fer Tacoma al i:30 O'Clock IL the after.
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Suit Over q Note.

In Justice Caldwell's court yesterday after
noon the case against Harry J. Shepard, charged
with collecting part OF u SIS note and neglect
ing to make returns. was dismissed From the
evidence introduced it appeared that Fred Al
brecht, who held the note, drawn by Joseph
Welhchulst in his favor, gave it 10 Shepard to
collect last April. He returned the note as IN
collected. aud Albrecht was going to tear it up
when Shepard asked him for il ii il was no use
to him The note was given him and he subse-
auenty collected SIS Of H. Albrechs based his
action on the ground sha. the note was In the
deiendants hands Tor collection and was not Q
surreunered calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday by the superintendent of buildings:
William Campbell. for u two story frame dwell
ing at Chestnut ana Adams street, Renton addi.
ton. TO cost $500.
Uuion Trust Company, TO- Il two-storS frame
dwelling on lot -, block 4. Squire PARK TO cost
5000
q. j. TreeD. for three two-stOrv frame dwell
iugs lot Is. biocs L. East PARK, to cost sSO coo
O J. Ireeu, Tor n dwelling on lot i, block g.
Last park, 10 cost g. SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

cause they did not belong 70 the union. The
union men positively denied this report, giving
As their explanation Of what had taken place
that the men who were engaged to do the work
were accepting less than the regular rate OF
wages, and they simply Informed them o! the
fact and requested them TO demand the union
rate OF 30 cents per hour This the non-union
men did, and on the refusal OF the owner OF the
hay TO pay it, they quit Union men were then
employed 10 do the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Severe Penalty for Beating o Woman

Early yesterday morning Charles Norby beat
Eliza Matson in Il room over the Morning Star
saloon in such an outrageous manner that OH
Ger Phil brick was attracted to the scene aud
placed both under arrest. At the trial n Just ce
CadwelIs court II came out that the man had
been living on the money earned By the woman
as prostitute. The woman was put on the
stand, but would not testify. The justice fined
Noiby 500 aud costs and gave severe warning
to woman heaters. Norby claims tina, he sup.
ported the woman aud had been out OF work
only a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Railroad Humor at East Clailam.

EAST CLAILAM. ian. 0.-l.pecial. One of
the former engineers OF the Great Northern
railroad. l. NJ. Rice. mas been here Tor the past
day or two Surveying along the water front of
the townsite. AS the land owners here have Of
ieTed large subsidy TO the Washington south
EN- Railroad Company 10 locate terminus at
TINS place. the survey WORK is sup sed 10 be in
connection with this proposed railroad deal, al
th0ugh he declined 10 state what his work
u.eaut People here believe the survey TO be
preliminary 10 the plating OF a tgac: OF land as
IN Il iIIiIOu q tle fDlyn.