davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
TRARFIc NOTES.

sixty-scven per cent Of the power n,
Tue Big -Four is practically news h.ino
recently, '''"'''
Inc shops OF the Wabash road at Fort
wayne are working fuil-handcd, and in
september turned out sixteen envinn.
which had Undergone repairs.
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association. commenced vas
erday 81 headquarters the hearing of the
Clinton rate-cuting case In which thc
Missouri Kansas and Texas, the Santa
re and The burlington are CONCERNED
ln the absence Of General Passenger
Agent Barker Of the Katy, but little
progress was made yesterday,
The Wabash net earnings for August
showed u decrease of $l37,5lT compnrrj
with August, 1892. There was an In
crease IN passenger earnings of S1OO3Ii.
aud decrease In freight earnings of
$9T2,SS
The Illinois Central has provided the
Big -Four with its design of markers 10
protect the rcor of trains, aud expecls
the trainmen to use them on all trains
run between indianapolis aud Chicago.
lheN are about onc-third larger than the
than the markers used usually at might
20 protect the rear of trains, aud can he
seen quite q distance
Among well.nlormed railroad men tbe
opinion prevails that the Chesapeake and
Ohio Is TO be one of the best railway iron
critics, from the fact that the traffic
along Its own line is Increasing with i'm.
precedcntod volume. The new branches
Just completed or nearing completion open
up extensive timber lands tine coal mines
and stone Inarrics, aud there is quite A
deyelopmnt of traffic in iron ores With
out favor from connections IN u business
way 1t would earn enough to pay It's fixed
charges and operating expenses Its bust
ness is dependent only on the prosperity
OF the country, the grain crop cutting
but small figure,
The yards In this city are still
crowded with loaded freight cars wait
ing to be pulled North.
General Freight Agent Polk Of the
Santa Zee spent Il few hours In the city
yesieniay afternoon and left last night
for Galveston.
Phil Dodrdge, sou of General Manager
nodridge OF the Cotton bolt. and w Il
Newlin chief clerk In General suparin.
tcndent latsin's ohite, were here yester-
day, the guests Of General Manager
Barnharlt.
The Santa Ee ticket Office did good
huancss yesterday in the sale OF tickets
10 Chicago.
w, A. Tulcy, travelling passenger
agent Of the Santa Fc, caiue Ia y@ster.
day 10 spend Sunday in the city,
j. l.. Pennington. livestock agent Of
the Santa Re, returned Yesterday after
several days trip on the road.
Leroy Trlce, superintendent OF the
Eastern division Of the Texas aud Pa.
cihc, with headquarters at Marshall,
was IN the city few hours yesterday
afternoon.
Colonel Jack Young, dispatcher Of
TINS city, has returned from bridal
John Jay, a Texas and Pacific en-.
EneeS, who has hsscn taking in the
Merlds fair for the past thirty days,
isA2IAuAd ho&a yestardaJ morning and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
sArn1v rnoM A rnnIop1c scornnr.

Do You want to be insured. dweiler In
u nalNrlous region. against the periodical
ttphFge wliCh threatens to assull You IN the
form Of chllis and fever or some OF INC
forms OF miasma-born niseasef II goes
without saying, that you do. Then, instead
OF using quinlne or other alkalold and mine,
raj drugs which merely relieve and ALWAYS
are detrimental 10 general health, seCl, aid
Where u Is always forthcoming-fru the
tlorungh preventative and remedy Hos
letters stomach Bitters, which. in region !
where malaria Is far more violent and pre.
Yalent than It Is on this continent eradl,
Gates u completely from the system. Bil.
lousness, dyspepsln, constipation Kluney
aud nervous complaints, neuralgia ana
rheumatism are among the malndies 10
which the national tonic and corrective Is
genuine worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

will resume his regular run on the Rio
Grandc division of the Texas and Pa
cihc this morning. Mr.. jay has recOy-
cred the use of his hand, which was
badly mashed under the drivers of his
engine some time since.
Lou Ederle well-known and popular
railroader In the Texas and Pacific
yards, went over 10 Dallas this morn
ing on business of social nature. 1t
is whispered among his many railroad
friends that ere many moons Lou will
take unto himself one of Dallas fairest
maidens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
RAILWAY BUILDING.

Inc Hallway Age has published an
article showing that the total amount Of
track laid in the United States during the
hrst nine nine months of 1893 is o04i miles.
Snr ~ Hhrs. iennsylyniN has added
"a 100 miles on two lines. Texas Iii
miles on Fix lines, Missouri 40 miles on
seven lines, Ohio 1856 miles ON five lines
i ind Florida lO3 miles on seven lines
h idn other states have added less than
t ito y miles G3ch. The total mileage for
miles. NC ''er -oVV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
THE oDELL RuMoR.

A st. Paul paper says, "The renort.
ed appointment Of j. +. odeI. general
manager of the Baltimore and Ohio sys.
tenn and also Of the Piltsburs and West.
tern, as general manager Of he Northern
iaeihc IN place OF Manager Kendrick.
Is net Sredstei N railroad circles In 81.
as one of The many canards that bave
oeel promulgated, both about ll,e Northern
Pacific and Wisconsin Central, since tic
ai'''s.Afnent Of tlls ieAse. and ikoss hsst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
R1sNARcK TRAVELS.

BERLIN, Oct. Prince Bismarck
left Nssingen at l o'clock today. He
was driven in an open carriage to the
railway station where large crowd was
gathered to greet the famous mun Of
blood and iron, now So feeble and ill
The streets were decorated with flags
and bowers Prince Bismarck, consid-
criug his long sickness, looked fairly VOL
aud appeared greatly moved at the warm
greeting he received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
DECEPTION NOT pRAcTICED.


'A"Ni C'fh1 WV tAANti--A1tAr MOTTO
The marked superiority of the NJ. X
y i. railway as q Worlds Fair Route.
admits Of no dispute The unimpenrhnbln
superiority is based on merit OF ognip-
ment and on running time, and not on
misleading advertisements. The KATY
Flyer is hours and 30 minutes uuickcr
TO Chicago than any othe- train running
out Of Fort WORTH aud it is the finest
train ever run in the state By mo
KATY only 81 hours TO Chicago. nv
the KATY only 20 hours and 10 minutes
to st, I.ouis. Better hour for departure
Better hour for arrival, All other trains
Of the KATY equal or excd In time
and equipments the trains of any other
lines, Ii Is not right for anyone 10 pro-
mitigate ~ hours saved" because NOT
true" For correct Information, slcep.
ing car reservations, call nj CITY ticket
office NJ, X, \ T.-kATY, AIS Houston
street, corner Fourth, or write TO
w II. WINFIELD.
City Ticket AGENT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

able 70 form a Judgment IN the matter say
there II nothing IN il, A reporter called
mar Mr.. Keudrick yesterday 10 ascertain
II be had received any information con-
corning the change.
u have heard po;hing,' said Mr.. Ken.
drick. ut IL a paragraph TINT originated
In the East, as appears on IT'S face, and
mat ia all l know about it.
aYou hive not received any intiina-
ton to that effect from the receivers of
the roadT
II have not"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
WILL BE EXTENDED.

TERRELL, Tex, Oct. 7.-(Special.)-
President Green has returned and now
awaits final arrangements for extension
of the Texas Midland north and south.
This will put the road outside of hamper
ing Influences that now cncuWpHs o. 50
that other improvements can be made
MORO satisfactory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
JEWELERS.. LOOK.

For sale at sacrifice. eight wall cases
SIX plate glass eases aud tables. eight
double strength cases and tables. one
large fire aud burellr-proaf snrp I1or
information. address w. c. PfaeiTle, Boy
40, Fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

This piano, which we
have purchased of the we'll
known house of Thos. Cog.
gan & Bro, of Galveston, is
a magnificent instrument
1t is new style s, Emerson
make, with three pedals,
soft stop, ebonized case,
bronze panels, and contains
all the latest improvements.
A duplicate of it may be seen
at the warerooms of Thos.
Goggan d Bro. in Calves.
ton, Houston and Austin.
This house, which is one
of the oldest and largest in
the country, has been selling
the Emerson piano in Texas
for over twenty-five years,
is still sole agent for it,
which is sufficient evidence
of the merits of this instru.
ment,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

On many of the railways in Germany
the practice of starting locomotive fires
with gas instead of wood has been adopt.
ed and proves economical.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Maps were invented by Anaximander
a Greek, about b. q. aiS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

spraits dog soap Kills nccs in dos,
Instantly: sold oaly at Aaderson's Gun'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Each will forecast the highest
81 January The closest the
by with the official the United States
from day in the Gazette will get the The
without
published before March
the fortunate F. O. B. at either Galveston
Zach subscriber to the Weekly Gazette who
much months subscription
blank which will found
Der 10 credit of years subscription
scrber to two
the mpossibleofa
eide it by guessing at the weather
In addition to this novel the following
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Geometry was first taught In Eurone
about the Thirteenth century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Russia In 1889 had 43lOO schools
and 100000 attendance. ''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Mono but ten years old Belle of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
Cash Premiums to Subscrib

Commencing October IS register will yearly
received and each will be numbered the
numbered as below will receive Immediately registration
opposite the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


Texas and Pacific trains No. and q
only stop at Texarkana, y. o. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson Marshall, LOngvlew
Junction, Big Sandy. MlneDa, Wills Point,
Terrell Forney, East Dallas, Dallas aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

The work Of rebuilding tho dry dock was b.
gun yesterday.
Steamer Mable has gone to WILDLY island a.
ter . cargo Of potatoes for Snohomish.
Steamer Anna NJ Pence took thirty tons Of
hay into Ballard yesterday on her upward trip.
Steamer Ellis blew the cap OF the steamchest
ct Sidney yesterday, and returned here with one
engine.
Steamer Eliza Anderson took the Edith's run
last night, while the latter il being over
hauled.
Steamer Fanny Lake brought in g tons of hay
and large quantity Of oats yesterday from the
Skagit river.
Steamer Idaho has been laid up indefinitely
because the inside run to Whatcom did not
prove profitable.
Steamer Angeles, which has no regular run,
came in yesterday with small load Of freight.
and took so tons for Blaine.
Observer Pague, Of Portland, sends out the fol.
lowing weather predictions for today: Rain:
stationary temperature: storm OF Eureka:
brisk OF shore winds along the Coast
Alpheus Byess' observations for the twenty
four hours at o'clock yesterday were: Maxi
mum temperature, So degrees: mean. =: mini
mum. 81: no precipitation; calm and fair.
The work Of discharging the ship State OF
Maine was begun Yesterday aftsrnoon, and 500
tons of freight will be unioaded at Schwabach-
er's dock. The cargo has not, thus far, been
found much damaged.
Capt Chenoweth. Of the sealing schooner
George r White, shipped his crew of fourteen
men yesterday. He has taken supplies for q
six months voyage. and will cruise northsrly
along the coast to Alaska, and endeavoR to
catch seals where he can do 30 legitimately,
without getting caught himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
VAS 1T FROM uPPEK's LAND.
- Sounty'a Defense In tho suit for
Taking Grnvel

"a oeeision In the action brought By J. g.
sse<' 70 recover $40 from King county for TAX
grave ifom hts land viii probably lie
80 .as morning. The jury went out AT $50
Ca seasy. '' 's''
n. Gao OF the case Was rather interesting. a.
srsss represented by Deputy Prosecuting
~asss Mcbride. attempted 90 show that the
n" vas act taken from Cnpsrs land a, all.
- soan'ys oonteutlon was that the bonn
% The road are .ndistinct, but that ny
:. - measurement, a Il tie gravel eamo from
i'sel'. aat that nons MAS takea within
. inches Of upper'. line
o"ants also attempted to show tha, Inner
-, asa' lawsuit with the land: that the
sas taken before he bought IL, and that
sss paid = nominal consideration for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
MARINE NEWS.

FORT TOWNSEND, March l3-Saled-Bk Saga
more. for san Francisco; bktn skagit for San
Francisco: bktn Klikitat, for San Francisco.
ship William +. Babcock will come down
from Port Blakeley to clear for United King.
dom. Norwegian bark Prof. johnson goes to
Port Blakeley tomorrow to load lumber for the
United Kingdom.
The Puget Sound Towboat Company will lay
up the tug Wanderer 1t Hadlock for an in
definite period. during the depression in ship
ping.
The tug wanderer arrived from Cape Flattery
tonight and reported seeing capsized vessel
ten miles southwest of Cape Flattery this morn
ing The derelict showed evidence of fire and
the description tallies with the schooner J. D.
Ford, recently destroyed by fire of Gray's har.
Dor The derelict IL q serious menace to navi.
cation.
No report from Tatoosh; wires down.
SAN FRANCISCO March 12-Sailed-Str State
of California. for Portland.
SAN Francisco. March 1a-The schooner
John Mccullough 10 reported a total wreck on
Fish rock. near Point Arena. and the schooner
GEM has gone ashore on Gort point at the en-.
trance of San Francisco bay.
MEsDocISo. Cal, March l3-The schooner
Gussie klose, Capt Hanson, was wrecked at
Albion, seven miles south of here, on Saturday.
She was loading at the wharf at the time and
had $1,000 feet OF lumber aboard The vessel
was owned by Higgins and Collins, OF San Fran.
cisco, and is total loss. Insurance, 5000.
LONDON, March ia mail steamer arrived It
Lisbon from the Azores brings no tidings of the
missing White Star steamer Naronic Officials
will no abandon hope until after the arrival Of
the next TWO mails from the Azores, but the
general opinion among shippers 10 that the
Naronic is lost.
CoSsTANrISoPLE, March la-sailed--Fuerst
Bismarck. for New York.
GLASGOW. March lS-Arrived-State of Ne
hraska, from New York.
CoPESHAeEN, March lS-Arrived-Italia from
New York.
sCILLY. March I3-Passed-Chester,f from New
York.
NEW YORK. March l2.-Arrived-Stase OF Cal
ifcrnia, from Glasgow: Tauris, from Liverpool;
sasle, from Bremen: Galiis, from Liverpool
FsEI6HTs AND CHARTERS
PoEr TOWNSEND, March i3-lspecial. Goal
and lumber ireights from Puget sound remain
unchanged The latest engagements are:
Bk Olympia, !, so2 tons, new vessel, lumber
and spars from Port Biakeiey to New YORK sns
will carry I,so.ooo feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
IA JUCH'S SUIT.
:. Does Not Want to Reim-
barse Manager Hanna.
.a,,ce MONEY FOR EXPENSES.
= c>enbs Wsnts o1O,OOo Damage
~ oss Compsny-setss Over
poesseyed whsrf-B1otssS.

Jush died . petition in the superior
- voesedsy praying that judgment -
- ernInst her By Manager John ". Hanna,
n ~ Son6sis thssssr. on Nay II, 1892, b ct
- shas while On this coast IN the spring
- = Emma Juch Grand English Opsrs
- nj into financial dinicuities, and In
sssssrunses Manager Hanna was OBLIGED 70 ad-
- 10y % enabe it to reach this oity and
m = mgzgsmsns with him. ~ the expasar
- r nGis too nights engagement they were
II 5000 70 NJ. Hanna for el.21A The lat
-, - havfng been paid suis was brought
- ~ company. Manager Locke sn0 Miss
-. ~ spefsonai service wss obtained.
Al = q they we're about 20 leave town,
6uiR isvis1 upon their e6sctA The beg
"a scenery Wa allowed to b taken 70
- II order that they might I'LL their date
- eow they had assigned - M. Hanna
inessset in the receipts of the Portland On.
$3.50, bat no agreement Wa ever made 70
ln - suit hero In Portland, however,
- pogtorman &C was given and the com.
- ut 70 pieces. The outcome Of the mat
- list Manager Hanna not only Jailed to
- h Si,2ls, but mourns the loss Of several
1919 additional dollars which he advanced
|1S1ulsv ths expenses Of the Portland trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
CIVIC BODIES To MEET.
Consideration Of Mayor RonaId's Sug
gestion to Issue Bonds.

To-day at 2 o clock there will be . meeting of
the advisory board, which consists of the mayor
and the heads of the several departments of the
city government. The principal object 10 TO
consider the mayors suggestions In his annual
message for the issue of bonds to take up the
floating Indebtedness which is now costing the
city 10 PER cent. interest. aud OF bonds to pay
for the Lake Union sewer tunnel subsidiary
sewers and al extension of the water system.
Both houses of the city council will meet to-
night. Among other business will be the read
ing of a communication from Mayor Sweeney,
inc,osing one from William J. Oaahan, secretary
OF the general committee of the Worlds con-
gress auxiliary OF the Columbian exposition.
Ii announces that the congress will meet in
Chicago during the week commencing August
:, 10 discuss means for securing the best govern
meni of cities. Each city is invited 20 send one
OF more delegates.
The police commissioners will meet tonfgh,
at neaGG uartcrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
PERSONAL.

C. E. Roos, Of New Whatcom, 10 guest Of the
Rainier.
George C. Hatch, of Port Angeles, 10 . guest OF
the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Palmer, of Port Townsend,
are guests of the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. England, Of Snohomish,
are stopping at the Arlington.
G. N. Calligan. a fancy poultry breeder Of Use
less, Is stopping at the Stevens.
A. +. Rogers came up from Olympia yesterday
and registered at the Occidental
Z. c. Parliament came down from Sedro yes
terday and registered at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mra Owen Jones and children, of
Hoquiam. are stopping at the Occidental
J. l. Greenbaum. manager of Hyams, Pauson
4 Co.'S store at Everett, IL In the city business.
c. D. Kimball, postmaster and one Of the most
popular residents of Mount Vernon, is in the city,
C. J. Kershaw. now of Tacoma, but formerly
one OF the largest grain operators on the Chi
csgo board of trade, was in the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Three New Streets Completed and
Turned Over.

Yesterday three new streets reported by
the contractors as completed and turned over to
tho city. Taey are As follows: Irving aud
Chestnut streets, by II. W. Byerly, contractor:
Cos, to property owaers, sa.e57os, aud for cross
ings paid by the city, s22Lei; total, se.s7s7a
Rainier s,leet re grade, l. D. Riorisn; cost to
property owners, 32eS6 05: city, sSiS7i; total.
s2,2sA7a. Carol street. Z. McMu.ien; property
owners, ST. 26; city. ss2A IL; total, &l,l0l.al
At the meeting of the board OF puzzle works
only routine business transacted. letter
was received from a nan In White River valley
asking the mayor 10 interce6s for him to &c, q
contract .or piles either with tie city or for
private corpor alton, ana offering the mayor SO
for his good ot.ice. Mayor sweeney, 70 whom IL
was addressed. turned il TO the board.
whose msmbe SAILED and laid ii aside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

The drawing to decide what number won the
complete ct Of Columbian Worlds fair stamps
and souvenir half dollar was held at Hyams,
Pauson 4 Co.'S store, on Front and Columbia
street, last Saturday night, J. X. Bayse, J. NJ. F.
Atkinson and e. Garrett, OF Everett. acting %
judges Seven hundred and five C05) was the
lucky number. The tin box containing the
coupons was well shaken and then opened. A
blindf0ldsd boy then drew the first number and
IL proved TO Be seven hundred and five C05l
According TO the conditions the person having
that number can have the stamps BY claiming
them within ten days If the claim is not made
the second number drawn. three hundred and
ssvsnty-hve. takes the prize, provided it 10
called for within twenty DAYS OF the drawing
In case the second number should also forfeit,
third number, two hundred and thirty five,
was drawn. Thirty days 10 the limit for this to
run. The stamps are very valuable collection
In thsmselves and will increase rapidly in
value. The coin 10 eatalogued ct premium
already.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

supBRIoB couRT-sourrY DsrAxrnsSr-IAxe-
L8Y. J.

suF8hloB counI-BQurrY D8rARTNgNT-LANe-
LIZ. =.
Paeinc Manufacturing Company Va D. ".
Reid ct al:-Dscres for plaintiff
Collins Bros. ". J. H Parsons ct aL-Dscrss
John Prentice q IL W J. p. Baumsard Of al
Demurrer 70 complaint; snstainsd-
g. A Frederick N City OF seattis-Csrtiofari:
Cornell Uniysr.isy ~ Denny Hotel Company
sion granted to take transcript Of peocsedine. Of
" Il Bosss W J. n ACKNOWLEDGMENT:
,. 1Shs Fountain ct al y. J. h. wool.ry-sue-
sufsnIos couEr - CIVIL DEPARTMENT os-
BORN. 5.
epiro Bisesga Va Frank Skinner ct al-Con.
Martin Anderson Co Va Pat welsh o. al
Peter Alladio vs.. Gus. winehill-Judgmsnt on
r. n. Longstaif ct ux Va Madison Street Cable
Kanwey Company-Ordsr publishing deposit
Martin I. Murphy "a Dexter Horton at al
Judgment OF dismissal for lack of prosecution.
q u. Godfrey VI. J. w. Young-Default and
Judgment for $3.50 and writ Of restitution;
a. B. Hart ". The Rainier Manufacturing
Company-Judgmsnt for 800 and costs.
}. c. Lappe % a. " Puget Sound Shore Rail.
way CompAny-Jury waived: dndings waived.
Patrick Flynn vs.. James Henry.
suPsGoR couKT-PRoBATE DEPAarMENr-LAHo.
L8Y.J
Insanity OF Christian LAnge-Order OF com.
mitmonk
oUrBAl0B COURf-CRYHINAL pEPARTNEHr--
HUNES J.
Edison Electric Light Company Va Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company-Sta:sment OF
facts: settled and signed.
Blanche T. Daniels vs.. Eastern Investment
C0mpauy-Judgmsnt against defendant for
>o00: signed.
J. 6. Upper w. George Lowell Of al-Jury out:
scaled verdict
Puget Sound Machine Depot ". Thomas
johnson ct al.-Ou trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Nor bk HiAwaths. 1,49s tons, lumber from Pu-
get sound to Port Prize, Australia
Eeusd bk Ophir, as tons, lumber from What
com to Shanghai
BIZ Aelrose. 34A tons, now at Departure bay,
coal from tina: port 70 San Francisco.
Bkm John Smith. SIS tens, lumber from Puget
sound 70 Shanghai for e. - Cd: chartered by
the Pacific Pine Lumber Company.
NofW Oh Sigurd, l.5i2 :ons. lumber from Bur-
rard inlet TO Port Prize - L. Sd. chartered BY r
Ward 4 Co
Sh Wachusett, l.s19 tons, coal from Nanaimo
- San Francisco, option San Pedro
Am BIZ Harvester. /, 4A tons, now at Tacoma,
lumber from that port to Guaymas, Mex.
Am % Novefly. 504 tons, now 1t Tacoma, lum.
b. from that port to Salinas Cruz
Am ok Mount Washington. 1852 tons, now ct
Tacrma. lumber from that port to Guaymas.
Port Townsend, lumber from Port Blakeley to
Zotto. France.