davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17
Eeaal Notices.



HANCOCK, ss-M a probste court holden at
Bneksport. within and for said eonnsy. on the
second "Wednesday OF Nav, A. ID. 1884.
n CERTAIN instrument parpartipg 10 DC
"A copy OF the last will and testament Of Cler.
mont u de feyster. late of Clermont. county of
Columbia and state OF New York, deceased, and
OF the probate thereof In said State of New York.
duly authenticated, having been presented to the
Judge of Probate fur said county of Han.
cock, for the purpose OF being allowed, filed and
recorded In the probate court for said county
of Hancock.
oRpEREp-Tha, notice thereof be given TO
all persons Interested therein. by publishing
copy OF this order, three weeks successfully
In the Ellsworth American, a Newspaper printed
at Ellsworth. In said county of Hancock the first
publica,on 10 be thirty days, at least. prior the
second "Wednesday of July. A. u. isat that they
m y appear at Probate Court then to be held al
hinehiii, within and for said county OF Hancock.
at ten ociock in the forenoon, and show cause,
II any they have against the same.
O.f. CrNNrSGHAM. Judge OF Probate.
\ true copy OF original order of Court.
Attest ;-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register Of Probate.
STATE OF NAME.
HANCOCK, At Court of Probate holden at
Ellsworth. within and for said county on the
second Wednesday Of April, A. u. lsa.
I lkLtE J. DOWNS OF Gouiishoro In said
- county. having presented petition prayius
that administration OF the estate Of John Sausaw
late OF oouidsboro. In said county, decea sct in
estate, may he granted TO ", +. vo.e.
Ordered. that notice thereof be given 10 alt per.
sons interested therein, by publishing a copy of
this order three weeks successfully In ths. Els.
worth American, a newspaper printed at Elis-
worth, In said county, prior to the second Wed
hes'iay OF June, A. D. isst, that they may appear
az probate court then to he held at Ellsworth,
within and for said county. at ten O'Clock Ia the
forenoon, and show cause II any they have,
again { the SANG
o. +. euSSiNGBAM. Judge Of PROBATE.
true copy. Attest '-CBAs. 4. boRR. Register.
a, cour, 0, Probate holden a, Bncksport, within
anu Tor The county Of Hancock, on the second
"Wednesday OF NAV, A. u. lsal
I>RANk T. MERRILL. named executor In a
certain Instrument purI,orting to be the last
viii aud testament Of Horace W. Merrill late 81
Bluehti. In sail coaniy, deceased. having pre-
senie'i the same for probate
Oriered. That the said Frank r Merrill give
notice to all persons interested, by causing
copy OF this ors.er Ia be published three week !
suocessivcly in the Ellsworth American printed
In Ellsworth. that they may appear Mt probate
court 10 be held at Ellew orth. on the second
Wednesday Of June next. at ten of the clock
IN the forenoon, and show cause. Il any they have
why the said Instrument should not lie proved,
approved, amt allowed as the last viii and tesla
ment of said dcceased
or. CUNNINGHAM, judge
Attest .-CBAs. 7. DoRa, Register
y true copy. Attest '-CHts- T.. noRR Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17

I'Hh subscriber hereby gtyc- public notice % an
L concerned, that be has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust Of an
administrator - Tue estate ot Edward g.
b~lge' late 81 fremont, ln the county OF Han
Co drc"a>et. by giving bond IS the Law directs
ne therefore requests all persons u 10 are in
icited e. said decrasfl's e-tate Ia make !rnfu..ii
-" payment ami those who have Anv demands
theruon 10 eNhibt the same for settlement
AUGUSTINE II. SMITH
MAJ p A u. Ia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17

I'Hh subscriber hereby gives puh.lc notice %
conrcTued Thai he has teen duly appointed
Ani has taken upnn himself the trust Of an airnn.
lstTaiur Of the estate - AmAuda 4 tArnhanl late
~ bnckrp9r. IN the county Of Hancock. decreased
hy giving bond y the law directs be therefore
requests All Ier-ans - ho iu,icite. to said lie
ceased estate 10 make immediate pasmeut asi
those "ho have ans demands thereon 10 exhibit
the same FOR settlement.
JAMES J. JouSsns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17

l'Ht subscriber hereby give, public notice 10 all
l concerned That he has been duly appoint
"'i atd has taken ulsaE hImscif the trust q,
administrator % The estate Of Elizabeth Drvrrru1
late of feroh~-ui, ia the county Of Hancock lie.
o"Ase'i. 10y giving houd the lAw diryciA he
therefore requests nil l.crssr.s no A.c in.ielsei
e. The SAID teC~A=eI's estate 10 make immediate
pay tncfi AMI those " bo have ATS demand. there
on 70 exhibit The same for setI.cfncnt.
HJpsDN nFNEEITS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17
A~nRfw J .inKbAN.
tKlSkEE NJ luRpAS


TUE -ub-tfs,r hcrru. giycs pul!.e ,ios!rs a. Iii
i concerned. that she has been duly aul.,lnt.d
and Ia taken uIau herself the trust VI rArtftt,
90 ihc }Ssi vii and Testament Of Jack >tlr.
~ late Of Deer lsif. tn the COUNTY 81 iiancu--k
deceased NJ bond lttug rrtfu res ~ tbr ter.ns III
sAi4 VIII She therefore requests . q persons " ho
are Indebted 70 sAlti dccrAs.7s's estate to male
immediate payment and tho-e who have any
iia'nc'tlatc demands thereon To exhibit the sAmc
f"i -citicmeut jOAN Il STT>suN.
MAY p 4 T. f~sl,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17

j. I. R. FREEMAN,
south West fiarhor. Green's Landing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
BEATEN BY DRUNKEN MEN.


a Carpenter Receives Terrible Punish
ment for Sarcastic Remark.
As a result of brutal beating received
Monday evening from two drunken men
John Shaughnessy, carpentering con-
tractor of the firm of Rooster, Gilbert Il
CO.. lies seriously Ill at his home, at the
southwest corner Of Rose and Filbert
streets. The origin of the fight is mys-
terry and though the names of Snaugh-
nessy's assailants are unknown IL is
known who they are and where they live.
1t is said that Shaughnessy, who had
been drinking. boarded Madison street
cable car Monday evening intending TO
ride home. In the vicinity of Third and
Madison streets two men. one of them en-
ployed as q driver of a swiil cart, got on
the same car, both of them under the in
fuence of liquor. When the car stopped
at Jones street Shaughnessy turned to the
teamster. who was acting boisterousiy.
and remarked with offensive dignity:
I've got my opinion OF q man who would
ride in a street car when he is loaded ~
At this the teamster and his friend got
OFT the car and said something to Shaugn-
nessey. who also got off. The car went on
up the hill, and when a block away the
conductor noticed the men fighting and
| saw one OF the trio fall down in the mud.
| The car was run back but the teamster
| and his friend had fed. Shaughnessy
| was unconscious. the blood streaming
| from his face, and he presented horrible
spectacle. lie was put on the car and
| carried to Rose street. where he was taken
TO c. ]. Gar.and's drug store and attended
! By DIR. stevens. He had a painful scalp
wound, severe cut in the chin and his
| entire head was a mass of bruises. His
| features were swollen out of human
semblance. and the wounds appeared as il
| they had either been inflicted with heavy
boots or clubs. II was half an hour before
! the injured man regained consciousness
| Later in the evening he was taken TO hi,
| home on Rose street, where he is confined
! TO his bed.
Shaughnessy's assailants are known By
sight. and live of Madison street in tha
portion OF Renton addition known a.
Niger Holier," near the White Lily hall
| A warrant will probably be sworn out fo
their arrest soon as Shaughnessy /:
| able TO be out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
FOR AssAULTISG A CHILD.
Fisherman Accused OF Crime Against
Little Girl.

Fisherman Accused of Crime Against q
Little Girl.
O. q. Buzaman, alias George Williams
a Greek fisherman. Was arrested last even
ing on a warrant sworn out by ". III.
Shank. charging MIN with committing a
criminal assault on his daughter. Carrie
Mabel Shank, little girl not vet Il years
old. The offense is alleged 90 have been
committed on Novem Der Il, but the girl
did not inform her parents OF il until yes
terdav. The prosecuting attorney under
stands that Buzsman. who is ~ years Old
Is accused OF committing similar crimes on
other little girls.
Ruzaman was for time employed in
Webbcr's butcher shop on Pike street
although he claims 70 be fisherman hy
trade. He live. in s shack on Pike street,
near the water front. and the family of
W. II. shank live in the immediate vicin-
ity on West street shank is a laborer in
the employ of the city and is away from
home much of his tine. tits charged that
Buxaman on November l. last enticed
Shsnk's Ii-year-old daughter into his
shack and attetn pied 10 criminalIy assault
her; that BuEaman persuaded the child TO
keep the deed secret from her parents.
and she did 80. She, however. told some
Of her ntaymates. who in turn Informed
their parents, and finally Shank himself
was made aware of the story.
buEamau declares he is innocent He is
in jail and viii lie arraigned before JUS
tee OF the peace TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamship City of Topeka is due today from
Alaska. and is scheduled 10 sail again on Satur-
day.
The storm signal was hoisted yesterday on ac-
count of gales along the Washington coast and
Vancouver island
Tee American ship John A. Briggs has been
chartered 20 carry coal from Nanaimo to san
Francisco.
capt. Drummond. OF the American ship
Joseph r. Thomas. now loaded vita wheat at
Tacoma. was In the city yesterday visiting his
old friend. Capt J. 4. liatneld.
The local inspectors were occupied all day
Yesterday in hearing The testimony in the case
OF the charges preferred by Capt &. ", Me
0ifeEof against Capt. IL Lennon. The hearing
was carr Ell on behind closed doors.
SHIP Columbia. Capt Nelson, arrived yesisr-
day from san Francisco. In loaa Back Diamond
coal tor the return voyage The Columbia has
been since November - max ng The round trip.
having me. BAD weather add contrary winds
coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
Highest of all ia Leavening Power-Lasess u Cow Report
Roe! R Bsxa:9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Murphy ard told him 20 make tracks
Murphy vas much surprised ana, throw
ing up both hands. exclaimed
Don't shoot I'll get out II you gave
me chance"
Rush was even thea making good ufne
on his way TO town and Murphy departed
a. a gait that bid fair 10 overtsSe his aee-
ing partner. The encounter with Barns
did not seem TO ahate the thieves assi'e
for piunder, for before they reached the
city they broke into the shack OF ". ID.
Wright aud stole shotgun. clock anu
other things. The gun and clock were
sold 20 Louis Kahn an hour after the burg
larry. Kahn was in court and testlhed that
Murphy and Rush were the men from
whom he bought the articles.
Rush formerly lived in Seattle ana at all
times was considered a suspicious char
aeter. year ago Acting Ponce Judge
Bser gave him two hours 20 get oct OF
town. He left and did not return until q
week ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Tire Northern Pscsfe rxssTosf has ssssed
9 circular giving the rates for ezasziss
from Washington. oregon and Idaho 70 De-
sent 70 the Midsinter fair. Al EXHIBITS
srcsps race horses zalch have hsen on sx-
hlbitson and have been carries owe the
Northern Paeiae AZ fail tariff rates all se
returned free 10 Portland or Tacoma. pro
vided they are offered for return ship
nest within ninety days alter Eae
close Of the fair ard recsipsed bills
fer charges are presented. together VIII
certificate TIA; they have pe-n on
exhibition and have not changed
bAads. Fisa for aquarium or museum.
material FOR construction 0; buildings or
exhibition stands, stone, So1en's fancy
neetiercrk, old Indian canoes or pioneer
relics pIil be transported az bali regular
rates when not intended 20 De returned
Agricultural, horticultural. Horticultural
and forest prodacts. specimens botanical.
fossil or mineral and samples Of cereals
and grasses viii BE carried 70 Portland or
Tacoma at maximum rate Of % cents per
too pounds. To these rates must be added
the rate over the Southern Pacific road or
the Pacific coast steamers and the toll
levied By the state OF California at San
Fraurixr0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
An EVENING AT BURGLARY.
Two Accused Artists ut DEMONSTRATING
TO Be Tried.

Samuel Murphy aad W. II. Rush.
charged with b1reIariTing the shack Of
W. ID. Wright, on the Grant street bridge
Saturday evening. Vii! have TO answer TO
tne charge In the superior court. They
were aErs}gned yesterday for examination
before Justice Humphrey. and in default
Of SO bonds vent TO jail pending their
trial
The evidence against the men was
strong. and they dsd not offer any testi-
moay an defense During he hearing they
sat as mute A. oysters AMI looked nEch
worried. Early on Saturday evening ihey
started ou' on = pIandering expedition,
aud iae first place ;hey visited wss wash
erwomans home on Seventh and Dear
born streets. where they stole I'VE suits of
underwear, and later sold them for - cents
20 Thomas e. Bevan. Who ives on South
Dearborn street Then they took in the
Gran; street bridge district and ATTEMPTED
io CARA entrance 10 th- shack Of Frank
Barns. neaf tae BAY Nex brewery.
Murphy and Bush demanded adrulitaaee.
oat hA~ns would not open the door. where
agon they attempted % kick the door down
hasas then spgang fran bed. seized y re
voiFeT and, taFosing ersn the door
p.aSed the weapon against the head OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
THEY ARE ILLEGAL.
Judge Glasgow Decides Against
Dance Houses.
ONE OFFENDER FINED ALREADY.
All But One Section of the Ordinance
AMrnea- Pen.Isy OF Exercising
freedom OF Speech.

Judge Glasgow, of the municipal court.
rendered decision yesterday in The case
OF the City OF Seattle VS.. James Munroe.
charged With conducting dance house IN
which liquors were sold, holding the ordi-
nance under which the arrest was made 20
be valid. excepting section 2. Section =
reads as follows:
Sec. . Every dance which shall take
place IN anv saloon or other place where
intoxicating or malt liquor. are sod. gwen
away or otherwise DISPOSED of. or IN
any room or pace connected directly or
indirectly. with any sucn saloon or
other place where intoxicating or matt
liquors are sold. given away or otherwise
disposed of. is hereby declared a nuisance.
and may be suppressed and ahated hy the
chief OF rolice or any policeman. in the
manner provided by law and the ordi-
nances of the city.
To the uninitiated section breads almost
the same as section 1. excepting that sec
ton includes the degree of punishment
in store for the offender. The Judge held
that il was in his power to declare void
any portion of the ordinance. and that
such sction would not destroy the effect OF
the sections not passed upon. Munroe
gave notice of appeal and tiied bond IN
the sum Of 800.
Charles Pearson. arrested Saturday on a
charge Of violating the ordinance provid-
ing a penalty for any person convicted Of
conducting q dance ball which is the re-
sort of iewd and lascivious persons, was
found guilty by jury before Judge Glas-
Cow and was fined $50. He also gave no.
tice of appeal.
The Pearson case was on trial from the
time court opened in the morning until
40 O'Clock In the afternoon. and the ind
ings of the jury were a surprise to the
dance house pronrietors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
Bank. Elect omcers.

The National banks of the city held
their annual election of officer. yesterday
where for various reasons the election
was not postponed. The Merchants
National elected the following directors:
Angus Macintosh, John B. Agen, Frank
A. Pontius, William ii. Reeves. {. +.
Stone, J. A. Gould, Harry +. Meserve.
The Puget Sound National elected the
following directors: f. C. Neufelder, s.
Frauenthsl. Jacob Furth. ]. Fl. Hayden,
Ssgmund Schwabacher. The officers
elected were as follows: President, Jacob
Furth; cashier. Z. V. Ankeny; vice pres
ident. F. c. Seufelder.
At the National Bank of Commerce the
directors .ected were as follows: Richard
Holyoke, NJ. d. Ballard. E. c. Kiibourne,
T. w Prosch, John III. Elder, Z. +.
Sweeney. ii. C. Henry. Peter Larson, Il.
Il. Spencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
MARINE NEWS.

T.To0su, Jan. 9.--5 p. NJ Special. i
Light rain: brisk southwest wind. Tugs
Tyee and sea Lion in the Straits.
MAN BAx, Jan. 9.--S p m Special. +
light rain light south vest wind.
CLsI4AN BAY. Jan. a--5p. Especial.
Light rain; light southeast wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, Jan. 9.--5 .. m.-Ispe-
ciai Light rain; fresh southwest wind.
PoRr Ax6EiEs. Jan. 9.-5p. m.-tspeciai.
Light rain; light southeast wind. Tug
Mage in bav.
Aberdeen. Jan. Especial. Sailed
Sunday Schr Ruby Cousins. for San
Francisco
VICTORIA Jan. a.-Str Tacoma. after dis
charging her cargo. left this afternoon for
Tacoma
AsroRfa. Jan. Especial. Arrived
Br sh Manx KING. from Portland. Sailed
Str state of California. for San Fran
cisco.
SAS FsAscIsco. Jan. a.--Arrived ST.
Umatilla, from Victoria Departed-Bk
Detroit, for Puget Sound and Salinas
Cruz; str Columbia. for Astoria, schri
Charles r. Wilson aud Nebfoot. for Gray
HarboF.
Nav yoRs. Jan. = Arrived Bowie
IiyerFsool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
REGISTERING THE CHINESE.
Maj. Harlan Kept Busy Making q,
Their Applications.

Maj Harlan. deputy collector OF inter
nal revenue. vas busy again all day yes
terday registering Cinnamon. II requires
about tittesn minutes time TO make out
Chinamsn's application. He has 10 be
measured to ascertain his height, the
photographs must be compared with the
original. any unusual marks on the head
or hands must be noted. and the suhje &c;
himself. with witnesses. must be sworn
and sign his name. Thus far forty-eight
Cinnamon have applied for ertificates.
Deputy Collector s. D. kingsbury is
assisting Maj. Harlan by dong the work
of the outside towns. He has visited
Olympia, South Bend and several other
towns. giving notice that he will go again
on a certain day for registering. and mean
time the Chinese are having their photo
graphs prepared. Mr.. kingsbury does
not credit the reports from San Francisco
that the highbinders are preventing the
Chinese from registering. He says If these
reports were true the Chinese here would
know o. it, as their methods Of communi-
cation are swift and perfect. He has
talked with the leading Chinsmen in the
different towns he has visited, and they
al! say the Chinese will register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
Large Attendance At Services in the First
Presbyteriap Church.

Large Attendance Services in the FIRST
Presbyterian Church
Last evenings services at the First
Presbyterian church. the second OF the
week OF prayer, closed with larger attend
ance than on Monday evening. The in
ternational topics for the week OF prayer
are used and the meetings are led by men,
bers of the Y. T. s. c. z. appointed for
that purpose. DIR. Alison said, among
other things. that the church had made
its greatest triumphs in this nineteenth
century now closing; that 1t Is and has
been the missionary century: that We are
upon the threshold of baptism of revival,
the outcome OF this great commercial
panic. The great panics of 1887. 1887. 1873
were followed by great outpourings of
Gods spirit upon men. These times are
humbiing men and making them realize
that there is something else besides busi-
ness There are men now thinking upon
these subjects who have never thought on
them before.
This evening the subject is Nations
and Their Rulers" Prayers for all in
authority, l Tim. ii liz; for peace, Isa
ii a; for the prosecuted, Matt v:l0-i2: for
the abolition of the slave. opium and
strong drink traffics. Exod. xxi:I6, Psalms
ixxii:4; for all needed reforms-temper-
ance, Hab. ii :15. II; Sabbath, Neh. xiii :l5-
p: in ustrial, Jer. xxii:l3; social, l Cor.
vi:is-20; and political, Sam. ii :36 and
viii.2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
BlsEtTIiEs.

Services are telns held az the Prs. Methodist
k2iseopsl church each evening tAss wees
The faneTRl Of Eva Moore. who died January
s. viii tase plAce NednssdAy afternoon at :
o'clock. Rev. clark DAVIS officiating. The re-
mains viii Re barred In Lake View cemetery
+ l. nenaisen, laborer, slipped and Tell on
Jackson street at noon yesterday srd severely
spraioed his snkie lie was conveyed to his
home ca Pike stFses. nssE West. ia ;ss p4,ro,
wagon.
ne Hrs commissioners wcre 10 have held =
moeuak lsst evening TO consider some commit
Zee rcperts. tut taa gaGiftess were not ready
o. report, sai she beard sdiouFge4 without
tysnsacti ~ snY business
Mrs. EiJsaosta elem desires % thank TIE
fnsEaeeTs - sac First tAvlstlSa church snd the
t1enaegs 81 ,hs 4. q e. ", feF ktnduesse< -
herself and family during fas las, illness ct her
hushAn3- Eparatia CIsm
Ia re Blted states district eoust yesterday
iisnTy Rodgers p'eate& gn3I;y % the Indictment
81 sFauSc,iuS aHi sssseutsaesd by Judge HAa.
toFa - h.ue laaatAs IN tae United states p~al-
iea,sArv A 10 psy eue o. sgaa
a oSle .c3 compliant u Justice Hun.
rareys co4Tt yesterday charging Tefaacs
>2scey Wiz asssat ac3 battery. Tge srh; oc-
oafTe1 IN satoou Ga Mas street. Aaa oEls
e'atias tsst Neseey ATTACKED ARA vstacat provo
cation
There ~, ~ a meeting a me Reraelirsns
OF rae gan ~srd tc.aorrOw evening az al
esocs a; the corner a. Harrison Aa1 ksntnesv
streets sa g. Z peaHy's sascn ward cgaa
49,. - eFssa.ssi tos UesA GaE.nx ths eo-alng
esag2tEa-
"a Sc efeaee % sac vIsaes q many intorNs te.
Il as re se'as exercises progressing Ia several
/ 81 tef churches d.sf4aE tnls wseS al prayer tae
/ A2a1at sgesCrF tAs Caaa;aaqua ruiaa h.s
e@et Es7ssy-sne1 fes sac wees. uat Fssasy evea-
ia@, ssnaEry iA - tss eaalaaeE 81 Canuaerae.
" As1 81. 80 representative gxgaersnx ai A.
intsEss.e3 "a CaAasA4a e1sk !. desired
heer q en- aaaa ssr eaerScaa.ss & & =
Hos 2ps'Cte togEa sa2 tro4s Syran So
90 s 81 ssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

4 rotary snow plow for the Everett & Monte
Cristo road has arrived over the Great Northern
road
r " Bryan, general superintendent. and
J. u Farrell. assistant general superintendent
o. the Great Northern road, left yesterday Tor
The Hast
The Atchisou receivers have taxed over geG-
ersl plans without reaching definite eonclu-
sions. further than that Eeiuhsrt and McCoak
viii have charge % the finances. leaving TO VII.
son she Western management
The NorIhern Pacific, Caioa Pacific and Grea,
Northern JoA3s have al made the rates on
rsaasd goods, iron aud steel, safety deposit
vnalts, oysters, potash, stsmptsd ware, tin and
tiuwars which were receatiy announced.
The Union Pacific Aad Northern Pacific all
Tnsds have cancelled the rate OF &c cents per l0g
poaaas on car loads snd s. on iess than cal
loads al green frglt snd vegetables ireIn Lewis
ton, Idaho. ana intermediate points on snake
river u seattle aud Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Assistant Chief Engineer John +.
steyens. Of the Great Northern road. wss
in The city yesterday and said that the
xork OF raising the grade IN the -nohon-
ish valley bad made some progress above
snohomish city and some Of the bridges
had been raised Work viii soon begin
befweea snohomish and Lowel and the
grade viii be raised Eve or six feet. which
IL Is hoped will be above high water mark
The snowsheds are finished and trains
suffer no delay from suowstorms, though
they occur every few days. The machinery
is being set ia tie shops at Spokane. which
will employ about 40 men when running
with full force.