davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
Bey0nd the LaW'8 Reach.

Bart Green and Nose Plrtle, col
ored, the supposed murderers of
Mr.. Miles Mitchell, were sent last
week to the Jackson jail for safe
keeping. Sheriff Brooks, of Mad
ison County, becoming uneasy in
regard to the safety of his prisoners,
wired Gov. Turney to that effect,
AMI asked him for instructions.
The Governors reply was, bring
your prisoners to Nashville and
place them in the Davidson County
Jail. The Sheriff obeyed the in
structions of the Governor. Soon
after reaching Nashville, Nose Pr
tie died. Physicians who attended
him are of the opinion that Pirtle
died from arsenic poisoning, though
this opinion is not shared in by the
Jail officials. After death, the con
dition of the body indicated poison
ing. In order to be certain, a
chemical analysis of the stomach
would have been necessary, SO the
physicians stated. Such an exam
nation would have cost about S25,
and as the money was not raised
the examination was not made.
The Nashville American states that
Pirtle's remains were buried in the
potter's field, but that the stomach
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
N0n-ReSident Notice.

In the County Court of Harde-
man Co., Tenn.-Fred Prewitt VS..
Heirs of Abram Chairs, dec'd-Pe-
tition to Partition Land-No. 1898
r. d.
1t appearing to the court from
the return of the Sheriff of Fayette
County, Tennessee, that the defen-
dants, James Chairs, Lou Chairs,
Rose Chairs, Barnes Chairs, and
Arthur Chairs, children of Manuel
Chairs, decd, are Non-Residents of
the State of Tennessee. 1t is there
fore ordered by the court that pub
llcation be made in the Bolivar Bull
letln, newspaper published in the
town of Bolivar, Tenn, for four
successive weeks, requiring said de
PENDANTS to enter their appearance
in this cause within the first
three days of the January term
1896, of this court, and plead, an
swer or demur to the same, or the
allegations of the petition will be
taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing ex parte.
julius CRwFoRD, Clerk.
Wood g McNeal, Solicitors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27

23rd day of April, 1895, in favor Of
J. w Kinney VS.. t. j. Mitchell
and G. A. Kinney, one of said de-
crees rendered in cause No. $50 r.
d. for S769, and the other render
ed in cause No. 981 r. D, of said
court for S3l2.97.
Said land viii be sold subject to
defendant, t. j. Mitchell's home
stead right in the same. Sale
within legal hours. This 4th day
of December, 1895.
w. B. SAMMONS,
Sheriff Hardeman Co., Tenn,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
SheHf'8 s Sale of Land.

By virtue of writ of venditioni
exponas, to me issued by the Clerk
of the Chancery Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee, l Will on Mon
day, the 9th day of January, 1896,
proceed to sell at the west door of
the courthouse, in the town of Boil
ivar, state of Tennessee, by public
outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described tract
of land, situate, lying and being in
civil district No. 4, of Hardeman
County, Tennessee, containing 269
acres, more or less, and known as
the Thompson Allen tract, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the
north by Williams land, on the
east by Dowdy's land, on the south
by Dowdy's land and on the west
by Williams land, being the same
tract of land bequeathed by Benja-
min Mitchell is his last will and
testament to defendant, T. J.
Mitchell, his son.
The above land is levied on as
the property of T. }. Mitchell and
ordered to be sold by the ChanceI1
Court aforesaid to satisfy two de
crees of said court, rendered OH the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
The Big Barrel.

The largest barrel ever seen in
Bolivar is now on exhibition in my
saloon. 1t is filled with the cele-
brated l. w, Harper Whiskey, the
most popular brand on the market.
You are invited to come and see it.
@. NJ. WARREN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
Stealing Pictures.

1t has become very common here
to steal photographs out of my gal
lery. You bad just as well go in
to any mans cash drawer and steal
% or so cents as to steal my photo
graphs. If it is not stopped, l GER
tainly will have you arrested.
H. G.. CALLAHAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
For Sale.

Davis, EIdredge,- Singer, Domes-
tic and Wheeler q Wilson second
hand Sewing Machines, all in first
class repair and guaranteed for FIVE
years. The above machines will be
sold cheap. Apply to me, over
Savage q Emerson's Drug Store.
T. A. PARRAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
Grape Vines for Sale.

One thousand grape vines of Ca
tawba, Concord, Perkins and Dele
ware varieties for sale at 5 cents
each. Apply to W. J, Redd at his
store in Bolivar or J E. Hudson at
the asylum.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27

All signs point to a very
cold winter. Be sure you
are prepared for it by buying
warm Underwear. We have
a great many varieties and
can assure you prices ale the
lowest.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
Special Bargains
CLOTHING.
Newest styles for Men,
Boys and Children and at
prices to suit.

We have sold a great many
Boots and Shoes, but still
have a great many left, and
another point about it we are
selling them at OLD PRICES.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27

The Bolivar BULLETIN and the
Weekly Commercial Appeal one
year for one dollar is an attractive
offer, and has placed many new
subscribers on our list. Two pa
pers for the price of one, is an in
ducement that the public appreci-
ate. Remember that this offer only
holds good urtil January Is, 1896.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
Wanted.

To buy a house and lot in Boli-
var. The lot must contain fully an
acre, and the house or rooms.
Apply at the BULLETIN office.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
Shop
O. @AND&D
Restaurant.

l desire to inform my patrons and
the public generally that | have
just moved into my New Shop, adj
joining the depot. | have had
many years experience as Tonso-
rial Artist and guarantee satisfac-
tion.
In connection with my Barber
Shop, / will also run a frst-class
Restaurant for white people.
Meals will be served at 25 cents.
Hot Coffee at all times. Oysters
in season. l respectfully solicit
the public patronage.
ARTHUR McCLELLAND,
WhteUiHe, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
Special values in Ladies'
Jackets and Capes this week.

Christmas is nearly here--
think of it, only a few days
off. Of course you are going
to give some one a nice pres
ent. What shall it be? Well,
let us decide. One of the
beautiful pieces of Decorated
China that we are offering at
such low prices will just suit.
At any rate, come and see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
WANT BRICK PAVING.
Front Street Property Owners
Petition Council.
THE DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.
Cost of BulkheadinS TO Re Paid by the
Property Owners - Nearly All
Have Signed the Petition.

n new movement = on foot 20 pave
Front street from TesIer avenue 30 Ns5t-
soE street wttA vitFsfea brick J. E. Mac
bossAll 2nd Lawrence ]. Colmzn have
oe-ea circulating "A petition among the
property owners for she past two weeks
and signatures have either been secured
or promises obtained from all the prop
erSy owners along the street. except the
HeSier estate. ". w Noyes, of Anaeon-
da. Mont. owner OF the Rainler-Grand
hotel building. promised 70 sign. and the
petition has been sent 10 him and has not
yet returned. Mr.. MacDougau does not
tank there viii De any serious difficulty
In getting the Yesier estate 10 stand its
snare OF the expense.
This question came zap for oonsidera-
tlon some time ago, and IL was then be-
heved that the paving Of Front street
would De very expensive. inAsmuch as a
good deal OF bulkheading would be neces-
sary. This objection has been. met. ard
in the petition is a clause providing that
the cost OF kalkheadiag viii be added TO
the property owners portion OF the ex-
pense and Will not involve any expense 10
the city. Mr.. MacDougaIi said last even
ing that q fhfrty-foot hglkhsad Will be
necessary near Marion street and another
will have TO he pa; in In front of the Pom
titus property.
II is expected that the petition viii he
filed with the city clerk for presentation 70
the city council Ia about a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January L and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
!. 1895. are 81. SIS s7s.s7. There were flied
FOR record yesterday L deeds. the consid-
erations a9gregating Ss.sl2. Following is
the list as furnished By the Daily Record,
room AZ, Scheuerrnan block:
Frank A Pontius TO Lucia Rae Rogar-
dus. lot l, block L, supl plat of Frank
Pontius' add, 81.
Evangeline and William p Harper 10
Matilda Peterson. lot 10. block 4. Baxter
add. s..
w j. Clark to c. A. Mckenzie. lots ],
?, block s. Mckenzie e. Dempsey's Lake
Washington add. q. c. 81.
r. Il. Wright TO Thomas C. Coomhs. lot
l. block 8. East Tacoma original plat.
sl0e.
Hattie and Daniel j. Fritz TO J. A. Ran
doiph. ni2 lot 4. block 3, Sarah 4. Bell
% add. s2.ooo.
Lizzie B. Wood, widow. 10 j. NJ. f.. At
kinson. in trust. lots 10. II, l.. block /: 6.
6. block 5; 1. s. T. II. Is. is. block 8: 5. 8.
.. L. IS. block T. l, block ?, and .. block Il,
Baker add. 81.
John Alexander 10 John Alexander. Of
Tacoma, - acres south Of and adjoining
Kent, 81.
Mary ]. Chandler. widow, To Fanny NJ.
Plummer. lot 4. block Il. ]. J. Moss add 81
Michad Bronson to Jennie y Smith. ~
acres in lot 3. sec II. Is. 4. $1,000
John L. Kent to Della 4. Kent, lot in
block s.. Somerville five-acre tracts, ST.
John Ham to Margaret Mitfinger. lots
10 II, y, =, block Z. Washington Central
Improvement Company's Knob Hill add
Kent, 81.
Sheriff 20 Samuel T. Middleton, neI neI,
the st9 neS4. and sch. swl. SEA. sec 81. q,
). &, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
AMUsEMENTs.
"The Girl Lett Behind Me-

The Girl Left Behind Me-" which Is
10 be given at the Seattle theater May .
and TO- has been received with favor in
all parts Of the United States. The play
is purely American In theme and treat
ment, and one OF its best features is it=
probability. There are no overweight
situations. the action is easy and natural,
and the events are all such as might have
transpired yesterday. One is not carried
back several decades to time when war
was making thrilling pages In the annals
OF American history. and yet one is fur
niShed with all the fascinating attributes
OF a military play. There Is a delightful
continuity in the story that commends II
as literary work, and the dramatic Gle
ment Is strong and well sustained through
out. Its characters are artistically drawn
and its ciimaxes are bold and admirable.
The third act represents the Interior OF
the stockade at Post Kennion during an
attack by an overwhelming number OF
Indians. This Is the nearest approach 10
rneIodrama TO be found in the play, yet IL
is said to be actually historical. The scene
is picturesque. novel and thrilling. and
would alone insure the success OF much
less meritorious play. The love theme OF
The Girl / Left Behind Me" Is woven
into an Indian uprising. and the hero and
the girl Of his heart have their loves knit
firmly and forever in a grand rescue scene
in which the Twelfth United States cav
afrv arrive az doomed military post Just
in time 70 save a handful Of soldiers from
massacre and the women from a fate
which would have been more fearful than
death Cupid's banner waves all fhrough
tho play, which IS as pretty and poetic
and soul-satisfying as a day in September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.
State Y. +. :. &. T.. 10 Meet in This
CITY Next Week

The sixth annual convention az the
Christian Endeayorers OF the state 70
meet in this city May Z. Is and Is. VIII
open under most favorable auspices. Az
rangeruents have been perfected FOR the
occasion, and an elaborate programme.
covering the three days session. has aeen
prepared IN addition TO q large attend
aace from the societies OF the state,
Father Enieavor'' Clarke and Rev. w
II. q. Temple. OF Boston. the latter OF
whom has received a call 10 the Ply
mouth Congregational church, OF this
cry. Will be here ami rake part in the ex-
ercfses. On Thursday evening Rev. Dir.
Temple viii deliver an address on What
Is Christian End<avorg" and Saturday
evening DR.. Clarke viii speak on the
topic, Good Citizenship" while Sunday
evening he viii conduct the closing con-
seora ton meeting. Bishop l.. II. Wells.
ID. d, OF Spokane, Will deliver the con-
vention sermon Friday evening. his sub
jet being Loyalty 10 Christ The ses-
sions OF the convention will be held al
the First Presbyterian church.
Henry G. Ewing, president OF the local
union, reports that the attendance VIII
be from 60 10 So. from all parts OF thu
state. delegation OF 80 is expected
from Tacoma. loo from Olympia, IS from
Grsys Harbor. between - ami 20 from
Whatcom. - from east OF the noun
tains. Is from Snohomish and Is from Ev-
erett.
The local committee of sixty-hye, under
the direction OF II. Willis Carr. chairman n,
is making extensive preparations for the
reception OF the entire delegation. Free
entertainment Is provided for all
The local societies have raised among
themselves $50 to defray the expenses OF
the convention and there is SIN $50 In
cash 70 be raised. IL is expected that
business u.en and others Interested in the
Endsavor movement will contribute lib
orally
The press committee is hard n wor,
getting out a souvenir programme. This
will he little book Of twelve or sixteen
pages neatly printed on book paper and
Illustrated with cuts Of DR. Clarke and
orfers. IL viii contain a short history -:
the Endeayor movement and a concise
statement OF its aims and methods There
WI also be a short sketch OF the grow q
of the movement in this state and a his
tory OF the Seattle local union This VII
be followed by the programme of the
convention, and the closing page will con
tain a list OF the business men and firms
OF the city VINO have given their help Il
the committee.
The young people have arranged 10
have Or. Clarke deliver his famous lee
ture, Our Journey Around the World, -
next Monday evening al Plymouth Con-
gregauonal church. DIR. Clarke will be IN
the city at that time. on his way TO at
tend the British Columbia annual con-
Vention at Victoria. He will return here
and spend May IL. IS and -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

\ letter was received at the local land
offiee Yesterday from Hoka Smith. secre-
tary OF the interior, affirming the decision
Of tha local officers dismlssiug the
appeal Of Fred u Lille -. Fe-
TX Cnartrand against ths decision
az the local land ONCE awarding
the latter lot Of section 9. township g
north. range east. ia Suohomish county.
March g. fss2. Fred n. Lille fled pre-
emption decIsratory statement for lots
and 3 alleging settlement November =.
lgas March y. 1872 Felix Chartrand fled
pre-en,ntlon declaratory statement for
los ard :. and the northeast quarter a
ne northeast quarter q section 2 and lot
and me north west quarter o, the north
vreSt quarter Of section =. alleging settle
r,ar. Nav :. lisa. and submitting final
proof thereon July 4 1sa2- June K. IS'e
T.ulla protested against Chartra nd's proof
aiia~trg rrto- settlement. Testimony was
fae~e1r.oa submitted ny both parties. ans
ar. local officers decided IN favor q CHAR
,-an4 sir,issed ths protest and allowed
C,,,artrand anal proof Lille appealed e
"a tn-ertor department with the results
as already stated. Lille has another
-,--,.ss,, an Il motion for a review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
OPPOSED TO DIR. GEORGE.
Kansas City Presbyterians say He Was
Not Clerical I'm seattle

Since Rev W. i. George severed his
connection with the First NJ T. church
OF this city and went 10 Kansas City as
temporary pastor of the Second Preshy-
terrain church. he has been the occasion
OF an ecclesiastical sensation, OF With the
following from the Kansas City Star of
May gives an outline.
The following circular has been re-
ceiyed by the Presbyterian ministers Of
Chicago:
"'Preshytery OF Chicago-Dear Broth
erS: Under no circumstances receive into
the Presbyterian denomination the Rev.
W. Z. George IMethodlst from Seattle and
Kansas City, until you hear from Pres
byterlan pastors OF Kansas City and Sc
attic
This circular was signed by the Rev
j a =. McGaw. the Rev. G. II. Bruce.
the Rev. l.. NJ Belden, the Rev. J. s Ca
ruthers. the Rev. ]. y. Welty and the
Rev. Horace c. Stanton. all OF this city.
Tho Chicago ministers knew nothing OF
MIR. George. ard had received no further
information. when seen by Chicago re-
pOrters, as to the reason for issuing the
circular.
DIR. George came TO Kansas City from
Seattle last spring. Although a Methodist
he was employed as temporary pastor OF
the Second church. He IS a man Of
marked erldition and pulpit eloquence
and soon won the hearts OF half the con-
gregatIon. who set about to constitute
him regular pastor. This met with deter
mined opposition from the Presbyterian
ministers OF Kansas City. particularly
DR.. II. c. Stanton. OF the First church.
The upshot was the trial OF Or. George
early this year before a tribunal OF min
listers. DR.. T. +. Vassar, Of the First Bap-
fist church. presiding. on charges pre-
ferred by Or. Stanton. These charges
were those OF uDclericsl conduct at Seat
tie. attempted disruption OF the Second
church here and a claudestine and dis
honest effort 20 enter n Presbyterian
gresbytery. DR.. George was acquitted OF
the charges against his character ana no
decision was rendered as to the charge Of
siisrupting the Second church. Back Of
all this was q sensational contest at Seat
Ito between pt. George and his presiding
elder who was accused Of being an i'm
moral man. a smUgg]er. Or. George gave
NJ the temporary pastorate 90 the Second
church and fingered a while aDi then
dropped ont % Kansas City church az
fairs But they are still after him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
OLD FRIENDS MEET AGAIN.
4 Millionaire Who Was Once a Poor
Newspaper Man In Town.

II. w Nelson. president Of the Thorne
Typesetting Machine Company. and gen
erai manager Of the American Tyne
Founders Company. OK New York, ac-
companied by his wife. was In the city
Tacoma. from which place he goes direct
20 Minneapolis. Mr.. Nelson's home Is at
Hartford. Conn, where the head Offices
and factory ~ the Thorne company are
located hut his new duties with the other
concern Will necessitate his presence IN
New York.
The American Type Founders Com
pany has tweafy-three branch Offices IN
the United States and Mr.. Nelson visited
Puget sound with view 20 locating an
Office either az Tacoma or Seattle and he
has about made up his mind that Seattle
IS the preferable city. While In Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were the guests %
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. n. Corey, old friends.
whom, they had not seen for sixteen
wears. Sixteen Years ago before fortune
smiled on Mr. Nelson and made him sew
erAl times a millionaire. he lived At BRAID
wood III. and was editor and proprietor
OF a Struggling weekly paper, the Brait-
wood Republican. II was In Braidwocd
tnat he took unto himself a wife. a young
lady who was well known 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Corey.
while I'm Seattle Mr., Corey showed
them the several places % interest and
Mr.. Nelson went away quite enthusiastic
concerning Seattle. her people and her
resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

w. T. Beadles. administrator De bonfs
noz OF the estate OF John Il gea1le<. de-
ceased. yesterday fled hIs final account,
showing balance on hand OF Fs7-
marriage license was issued yesterday
sor Samuel Wiley. OF Olympia. ana inex
Huntisy. OF Port Gamble.
he West Seattle road controversy ter
minated yesterday By Judge Osborn sign
ing 1u1gmenE for The county ana
against George ". Bacon.
judgment for plaintiff ror yss v vas
signed IN the superior court yesterday in
the case OF Charles II. Roatrnan e. al. VIZ.
III. G. Coivsr ct al.
n Jury iTlJudge osborn's court ye@terday
tound Tor defendants in the case Of Fred
erlcs Kicking ys. c. c. Cawsey et al.
Fiaantins appeal bond vas fled IN the
superior court yesterday IN the case. OF
the Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad
company rs the Histogenetic Medicine
Company.
julius Pirk. OF Germany. has been aa-
nitted citizen by Judge Osborn.
Edward o. Graves has sued Mtchsas
Philips 10 recover ssf.4z- balance alleged
10 De due on a promissory note for 81. s,p8,
executed October i. 1850 Payment liz Sc
cured oy mortgage On lots and 4. block
!, RsndeIfs addition.
Judge Langley yesterday signed find
ings That seventy acres in section ~
township u. range east bs sold 10 sat
isfy mortgage for G4sso made by
tnaTiss W. Mullen IN favor OF Clarence
g. Allen.
Argument on the motion for a new trial
OF the case OF c. @. Perkins. as trus,sa.
Tor the kF1g bondsmen. vs.. the North
End bank. will - heard by Judge Os-
born May IL.
me following claims have been Al
9"Sa against the estate OF Eugene ]
1atFfTt deceased: DIR. David /, Deal
$40: Drs. Whi;ford and Van DYKE xIIT IN.
sssl g. =
orders confirming sale were signed IN
me superior Court yesterday In the fol-
living cases; {. H. Frye vs. Percy w.
rochester e al. fourteen lots la Rainier
aaaliion. sl.4ee. to plaintiff: j. u. HAYES
vs. Louisa 5. Curry et al, lot Is. block 10
". kinnears addition, 81 900 10 uIainttfY
Articles OF incorporation were filed with
the county auditor yesterday for the Rex
lofd-" -Eldrsd Improvement Com
paAs- incorporators. Louis A Rexfor4
Jesse H. Nnitmore and Zion p.ldred
capital stock, 5000: principal Office. s.
attic OBJECTS, 10 deal In real estate ana
improve town sites and additions A.
tlcies were also filed for the sxagtt Pier
Lumber and Single Company. TncoruSr-
aeors. Lester Turner George n. Fishe-
anu fhiiip A. Wooney; capital STOCK
s''""' principal Office, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
ihE NEW COAST OBSERVATORY
University Regents Oner a Site fin tho
New building.

Regents Offer Site I'm the
New Building
IN order that the new buIIdinrs Of thu
IassIsity or Washington may be a center
VI al INSTITUTIONS OF science the board OF
regents mas decided 10 invite the United
oeAaes coast and geodetic survey TO re-
move ITS astronomical observatory from
the observatory In the old universitv
grounds TO the new observatory To he
erected In the new university grounds
AS me department desires that Ats obser-
Natories be located where there is least
liability 10 disturbance through change
OF ownership. the observatory in this city
was placed In the same building as that OF
inc university. and the regents desire that
IL shall continue 70 be connected with that
instiDtion. With that end IN view they
have adopted the following resolutions
ana forwarded them 10 Gen. ". w Duff
Held. superintendent OF the coast and geo.
desie survey, at Washington City:
Whereas. The United States coast and
geodetic survey has heretofore main
tainad a telegraphic longitude station on
the old grounds OF the University OF
Washington. and
Whereas. The University OF Washing
ton Is about To be removed TO a new site
five miles north OF its present location.
and the old site Is liable 20 be disposed of
under existing laws. therefore, be II
Resolved. That the United States coast
and geodetic survey he invited 10 occupy
tho transit room OF the new observatory
about 10 be constructed as a station Of
said survey OF Seattle"
IL Is expected that this Invitation VIII be
accepted without delay I'm order that the
transfer might be made while the offlc rs
or the survey are at work in this city.