davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS
OF THE
OREGON RAILWAY
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.

PURSUANT U TfeVIo1s notices u tNIs 0n7ITT7' V77
been deposited with the United states Trust Com
pany Of New-York. No. - Wall Street more than So'o
N. above mentioned bonds Of outstanding
Issue Of s. Is2 900 ~ said bonds.
In order % give for additional deposits = said
bonds. ~ which the Committee has been notified. me
Committee hereby III ritter EXTEND tho time
within which deposits = said bonds D" mad" with
penalty with said Trust Company TO FEHHt Ahf
l. 1898. after which date deposits 90, bonds viii
be- received only upon the payment Il Ten Dollars per
bond In tho discretion u the Committee.
NEW YORK. January ION. 1895.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN.
Chairman.
JAMES JACKSON.
ROBERT FLEMING.
Committee.
HOWARD g TRACY Secretary.
~ wau -. New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Sales. all other bonds 4I56""
Total % Iv0v"
Foreign markets were watched with especial
interest owing to the crisis In France; but they
were hardly affected. London discounts and
conditions remained unchanged. and the same
remark applies to the Continental houses. cx
cept perhaps for Wednesday. when there was
q slight fail in rentes and international stocks
in Paris which soon recovered London Ii re-
ported as looking favorably at American invest.
ments-provided always some SOUND financial
ineisIation ia undertaken pretty soon. British
consols again made a record. at lo4%.
THE WEEKLY RANGE.
The following Is the usual table giving the
number OF shares sold Of all stocks. the highest,
lowest and final prices Of the week together
NTH tho final prices OF a week ago, prefxed by
the average price OF January 20, 1894:
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

The net results OF operations OF the Central
Railroad and Banking Company OF Georgia for
the year ending June 20. 1894. reported by Pres
ident Conner show: Net earnings. Georgia Cen
trail system. $l,52s.66s; other income $l34,235;
steamships etc. $lS0.670: Savannah and Western
system net, $213,Ss4: miscellaneous. 20S3: total
income. 81. 059 $40 Less the following payments:
Loss Georgia Railroad lease. S60.97s; interest on
bonds. $234 900; other Interest. {201lO: taxes.
s13l 423 new rails s3S $40: rentals. s236.j5l bank
expenses 1924: total payments $7S2. 1876: balance
net income $I.277.3f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Jan l5 80 p. mtonsols. i0t 1915 for money
and iOi-s New York Pennsylvania and
Ohio first mortgage bonds H. Canadian Pacific $751; Erie.
iO7, Second conso O. Illinois Central Dt Mexican
ordinary. i5A 81 Paul common. 51'.: New York Central
iO2i. PENNSYLVANIA. 32n Reading, o.. Mexican Central
new per bonds J8i. Louisville and Nashville JJa.
Atchison common A. Bar sIyer-Markc, steady quoted
al 27-.d ounce
45 D. m.Paris advicss quote per cent rentes at IG2
francs 10 cennes for the account.
D. m-The amount OF bullion into thu Bank of
England on balance to-day Is f2lOOOO
D. m.-Paris advces quote per cent rentes at iO1
francs 9Tix centimes FOR the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
Kansas anaNebraska Bonds
PARTIES WISHING TO BY OR SELL ADDRESS
>PIIZEH a CO.. bankers.
- Congress ~. bo-fnn.


NOTICE OF SALE or ASSESSMENT
" BONDS & the City = Mount Vernon W'ri hrsier
County. New -York ON thu IN day ~ F.bruar. $50.
The Common Council ~ fhe CIV - Mount vernon. 20
NrSichesirr county. Sew York sili &c The Dearborn
nuiiGlng Nos and ~ South Fourth avenue. IN 'nti
city scaled rup sale for the purchase 20 thry
49, Asse-smen' Bonds - SID CITY Tn" SAIL Com
Council viii then ana ti"fe open rhl rrnp' ais
These series u bonds which az" authorized g. %
issued by said city under chapter 49, n the Laws OK -
section 2Oi
Each viii DO FOR the principal sum = on" thousand
AZ 10" rate ~ tr pt ''ni
per aanum pa, able annually Principal ana interest
viii be payable T. the oir" ~ tic cry treasurer 10 I'
rhid city ~ Mount Vernon.
They will dated January let lsoi AMI pafab" ~ f'-
lows:
Thirtytwo ,a2, Bonds nos l9s 30 inclusive. o7 the
fr-t day ~ January lnoi
The bonds VIII BE- delivered 10 The purchaser "a or he-
fore February 18th i~5
The cry = Mount Ncrn.n IT, situated upon I'D" NJ
York. Haven and Hartford Railroad and upon the
New York ana Harlem Railroad. thirteen ntl'i uwrni
from Grand 'e1'fnl Dept M4tn fiA
train. daily each WAY. and hts population ~ ns'r
$500 II has water gas electric liFiS "lrrr thN"fH
stone sidewalks and cro.swaNs and b. most pf''' Hs
city
uy statute cannot BE- sold Tor ess than par
and accrued interest.
~ " EDISON LEWIS Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX RELIEF


~ BONDS Of the City 4 Mount Vernon W"s,ch"s''r
County. New York n the 9th day ~ February. lNh'
The Common Council ~ the CRY ~ Noun. vernon. IN
Wesichesisr County New-Noik. viii. at the Dearborn
Building. Nos ~ and 81 South fouF,h a'cnne IA saI
city scaled proposals for IN" purchase ~ IL I"N
Relief Bonds 81 said city The said Common 'ouAcI WIZ
then and open sail proposas ma accept me highest
thereof unless deems for the Interest oi sad cry ID
reject all u said proposals a.,
These series OF bonds which authorized I'D ne
by said city under chapter ~ ~ the Laws 81" "
section AZ.
Each bond viii b" for the principal sum = one th. usln1
the rate - i've "i cent
PAYABLE semi annually. Principal Anl interest
be payable the office u The C} Treasurer n the
said city - Mount Vernon.
They VII January IT. 'g5 and pa'ab'" AS fol-
lows: -
Eleven bonds Nos POI to I'll inclusive on the first dHy
u January 1875.
The nnds viii be delivered 10 the purchaser on of be-
fore February 18th. lsci
The CITY " Mount Vernon Is situated unln ur NV
York New Haven Hartford Railroad ana upon the
New York AMI Harlem Railroad. thirteen miles tWrn'S-
minutes FROM Grani Central Dap t. with Sixty
each daily. and has population ~ over l"""
water gas lights electric railways stone
sidewalks crosswnlks and IL most prosperous CITY,
Ty statute the bonds cannot ic sold fr loss thah par
and accrued interest
EDISON LEWIS. Mayor.
ELIAS g. TEASE. CITY Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

and the market was bare OF bills. such offerings
as there were being quickly absorbed Rates
Kept up firmly, and showed only slight varia-
tons; but they indicated that shipments Of gold
both to London and Paris. were profitable. and
gold TO the amount Of s5.2500OO was exported on
wednesday and yesterday. principally to France
The market at the close very firm. with rates
AS follows
Cables Long bills. Short bills.
Sterling +s9is +ssatsSh 4s9at ssi.
Francs ............. 80. 5.15ss 514I
Eeichsmarks ....... go. gJiLIp5@ % 49,
Gui!ders ............ go. 40as 403s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
Bankcro an0 Brokers.
Eipi0cn0 No!lce5

sINTY-fTFTII St;Mf-ANNUAL CASH DIVIDEND
fLiINOiS CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMPANY.
ENRON the Ne: Earnings Of the six months
ended December 81 1894 the Directors have declared
dividend of 29 cent in cash payable March /. 1892
stockholders Of the Illinois Central Railroad Company
registered the close of business February 1875
Trunsfer b for
above dividend from February until March 4. lS9J
ALEXANDER. g. HACKSTAFF, Secretary.
New York January 10. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Totals 40 800 900 II 955 los Os 800 5eo 400 900 40
The bank exchanges OF the New-York CLEARING
House and the stock sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week of tho
preceding two years compare as follows
Jan 81. ~; Jan. 20 % Jan 10 "a,
Exchanges - $3.50 2IT 1928 t4G7 sD5 C67 siI3 sei og2
No shares sold 2.Iplio s3sol7 GA O22
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
The money market was inactive. with an
amount of money to lend that appears appalling
Some loans on call were made at 11s per cent
but most OF the accommodation OF this kind was
al per cent Generally the banks and trust
companies were not able to do better than
per cent Time money was oversupplied, and
choice commercial paper was quickly taken at
low rates even below per cent for six months
paper. Quotations during the five active bust
ness days were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
Ginancla! elections.


AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY
~ TO TRINITY PLACE. -
New York January loli. iS1
+ THE ANNUAL ELECTION of this Com
pany. held this day. the following gentlemen were
elected Trustees for the ensuing year VIZ: -.
Thineas e. Lounsbury, Jared ~ MN'fs'
lanes Nacdonough william j. Arkel.
Aug ID. Shepard. john >, tulri"r
j TOuro Robertson, Edmund = converse,
ThcO VI. Frceand. lanes -. f9rd
Joseph =. stout. kJDeFt ~ iuppah'
Felix Campbell.
At subsequent meeting of the Board 81 trustees the
following officers elected:
James Macdonougl, President
Aug. y. Shepard. / Vice. .siI,nts
i. Tuuro Robertson. 49,
Th.o IT, FrrelnnI secretary ana Treasurer.
John r. Curricr. Assistant Secietaia.
Jared X Myers. Assistant Treasurer.
TIiEO. II. FIEELAND. Secretary.
MANHATTAN DIsPFNsARy NNp HOSPITAL.
HNHE ANIMAL meeting will be- held III the
i Hospital Building. iaist street and Amsterdam
Avenue on Monday. January ~ ls'' ~ J.. ~ Tor the
By order OF the roard u Manns,rs . .
EDWARD - JONES.
Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
CHINESE DRIVEN OUT
PaSeo'S Committee of Seven
Chases the Coolies.
ALSO ROBS THEM. THEY SAY
Tacoma's Committee OF Fifteen Await
ing the Chamber OF Commences
Action on Mr.. Riggs Coolies.

Spokane. Dec. te-The complete story OF
the looting and running our o. the Chi
ness al Fasco viii be published By The
Spokesrnan-Rsviewt tomorrow for the nrst
une- In November the Northern Pacific
discharged its white section men Al Pasco
ana gave their places 10 an imported crew
OF Chinese. That night seven men. only
one OF whom was masked. ral6ed the chi
neSe, marched them across the long bridge
10 hennewlck. ana ordered them never 10
return. The Northern Pacific set a de-
teetive at work. and four men were ar
rested Robert Dewart. l.. Stewart, John
buchanan and man named Wehrle All
81 the defendants but Buchanan were held
for trial by the superior court. On Decem-
Der court convened IN special session ana
was presided over by Judge Mount. A.
ter TWO days trial the defendants
were acquitted. Upon receipt OF the YER
dict Judge Mount addressed the JURY. He
said ne was surprised az the verdict as
the evidence Was clear against two Of The
defendants. and they should have been
convicted He believed that the local SEN
ument had warped their Judg
Bridge Natchman Sturgeon testified that
after the raid ne met the defendants az
the bridge. conveTsed with them about
the affair and they substantially admitted
their guilt. He asked them If they had
ROBBED the Chinese. and one OF them said
they had taken only about SO. The Chin
csc testified that the raiders robbed them
OF $500 and 500. The sentiment was so
strong against Sturgeon that he was
afraid Of violence. and after testify.ng he
was guarded by the railroad company
and left on the midnight train for Spo-
kane with hts wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

The stage OF Cordray's theaser vas occu-
n.ed last night by ar EXCELLENT company OF
amateurs IN an operate extravaganza call
"a chang Ching Ecu" and Us perform
snce made so palpable a ~. hat its man
aEers a. o0ce engaged the taester for this
evening 10 give 4 second representation %
the r,s>A II l. given under t9e auspices o Z
enc yat.uz NoUer's Auxiliary In the Tenn
rlr. The eouse was crowded. ard among
thnza in fae boxes were NJ. and Mrs !.
Aransor. Mr. a1d Ms. " A G0t.stel7, Mr..
avs Mrs l.. M9~galstcir Miss G2tts'etu
Nrtss FsNer afr Z 4 Schoe1fslt. Mr. <
p-oon. Mt T FlaJcc. Mr.. =. Davis, Mr.. s.
R0rrS.eia and others
IRE extravaganza Is a medley CT ship
NIX and love. scenes Ira gardens. and
sr,-kersrces and hsr'-ks-i and the Other
.etv~a Chinese. N..h some quaint aoECe~el
=, nls melodies and pretty chorusez. The
ss~seseS were charming. or t'a SEATTLE Young
ladies were especially charming IN Chinese
regrv,er,t would be the Ne-'er wav - putting
81. ard the 1ea1.rE characters acre Nel
s-e+sf7eH TIE toitoWirr was 'he ease:
CNsnr ChiuE Fou, emperor ~ China. Mr..
George Noble. Yeh, mandarin and a man
Starring enough 90 scale b masters throne
>rtee Jufs Rcsentha. Yang Poo = --i-,e
ana freshman of Central scaCol-a dandy.
Nfts. TIA Cat-steIr. Captain. a Chinese rt-
.-s.s Mss Nellie Gcttstsin. C1iuanza. Miss
sara Bowman. Mrs Fou. ere empress
MS LIBBY sharpe. Waankey Thumb the
,,~t4ress. Mss Jennie Davis Prince Grover
r-ss Vst-fe joe Cohen. Princess Rath For
7f-.ta T.o.-ie Cohen. Messenger. NJ. Gao-rA
s;-irSaur7 E.n0eror's Coslrtiers Mss LIZ
-ia Sha-ro. Mss Irene Lesser. captains
,tt.-th~oa: attendants NJ. A5ol1a Cahen.
~ Max Els1er, cou-tierS, Mrs. ] It Wal
,srs Mss E5ith S1a7ro. Mss Ray Gar
e~kfr Miss Wazei Davis Mss Lizzie New
--a~ Mss Ella koc7. Miss Bertha k0~h.
Mes T-rra Farar. NJ. J Te-S. Nj n RaH.
NJ. Lack. NJ. Roy Ssa7-o. NJ VINE
Tare. Mr.. Joe JaTe. NJ. A3o,pA Cahe-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

Probably Sent by the Men Who Gave
the Timely Warning.

Chicago, Dec. It's. A. Owens, the man
who Informed Messrs Armour and Pull
man on Sunday night that the Internal
machines would be mailed TO them, Is de-
tained in Postal Inspector StuRrt's Office
on the suppos!tion that he sent the bombs.
The theory expressed by Inspector Stuart
is that Owens conceived the idea of send
ing the bombs and notifying the recipients
in advance Of the mailing Of the packages
in the hope Of obtaining a good reward.
This belief Is further strengthened by the
similitude OF the bad spelling on me al
dress and the spelling IN statement fur
nished by owens in detailing the manner
Of his securing the information of the
sending Of the packages. In his
statement Owens spells " contents y
as "contenCe." and the word was mispell-
ed in a similar maner on the cover OF the
package addressed to Mr.. Armour. Furth-
er confirmation Of the theory is found III
the fact that owens business is that or
a worker OF metals and the fact that the
bomb was prepared by a skilled man The
lead pipe Is plugged al both ends with
cork. and the lead hammered down over
the opening 20 make the cork slugs hold.
owens statement. made 70 Inspector
Stewart. recites that on Sunday night at
II 80 he went into the alley under the l..
tracks at Congress street. and there over
heard 4 conversation between two men 10
the effect that they intended sending
bombs 70 Nessrs. Armour and Pullman.
lie then called at both homes Of the men
and notified them Of the intention Of the
consnirators. owens denies that he sent
the machines through the mails.
Upon investigation it IS found that the
4 IOWA ADacneS murdered no one but a
4. aNs ~ q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
BOB AND PETER SIGN
For a Battle at Ell Paso on It.
Valentines Day.
$40. 900 AND THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Both Men VIII Train ut Fl Paso.
Whittier Fitzsimmons Has Already
Gone -Prelim inaries All Settled.

Houston. Tex. Dec. Is.-Articles OF agree
meat were today signed on board 2 tug
outside Galveston hsrbor for finish fight
between Bob Fitzs.numons and Peter Ma
her Both men will train al or near Fl
Paso. FI;zslnmons viii depart for that
place tomorrow.
They viii battle with fve-ounce gloves,
Marquis OF Queensberry rules. 10 beside
the heavyweight championship Of the
world. purse OF $1,000 and champion
ship belt Stuart. the promoter OF the
fight. agrees 10 deposit $500" With Richard
h. Fox as temporary stakeholder, on De-
cemoer =, the remaining E.c0 10 be ee-
posted on February 9 1896. with final
stakeholder 10 be selected ny mutual agree
ment- Fitz and Maher agree 10 deposit
with Richard X. Fox 1900 each 10 guar
antee appearance in the ring February Ia.
the date agreed on for the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
The BUTTE FOOTBALL TEAM.
To PLAY at san Francisco Next SatuT-
day and Visit seattle.

Salt Lake, Dec. ia special 10 the Trib-
uBe from Butte. Mont, says: The Butte
football team, accompanied by j. T. Rick
ards. lieutenant governor of the state, and
William Thompson. mayor of Butte, LETT
this morning for San Francisco over the
Northern Pacific in the teams special car
Minnewasks. The team viii arrive IN san
Francisco on Thursday. and Will make
their headquarters at the Olympic Club
On Saturday they VIII play game with
the Reliance club. and on Christmas with
the Olympics and then will follow games
with Berkeley. Portland. Seattle and Ia
coma. The Butte team Is backed by the
young millionaire Charles Clark. who Is
also president OF the team. The Buttes
have recently been greatly streng thened
by securing Hooper. of the Michigan uni
versity: Mcmillan, OF Reliance; Laswell
and Perham. of Portland and Hartzen.
OF Denver, beside retaining the best men
OF the old team. They have lots OF money
to bet that they Will win every game they
play on the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

the council. without any intention or de-
SIRE % Offend TIE courts 81 any manner.
notifies me company 70 appear before z
NttElsn twenty days and show "a Use why
Us franchise should not - revoked
Al ordnance was passed entering snto
contract with the Union Electric Com
pany and the Third Street & SUBURBAN
Ftalway Company 20 light the city for the
nrAt 1x months o. 1855 The contract with
ne nrst named company applies 20 that
part o. the city south OF Seneca street.
anc that Of the last named company TO tina
d-EtT.cts }orta OF Seneca street TIE
Union Electric Company's contract pro-
yides for the furnishing OF arc lights at
SfSs. hfteen-candle lights at g. IS and thi--
ty-candie lights a. sz.Sf. The Third Street
& Suburban Company's contract calls for
arc lights H 1885,. afteen-candie lights q
Sl.s5 and thirty-candle Fights at s2s5.
The charges made against Van Brockli1
Of derellction Of duty BY allowing VIOLA
TORS OF the building ordinance, With par
tscuiar reference to the Squire ouildins
and Lewis building. were reported on By
Chairman Compton. OF the committee on
buildings. who sad he had examined the
two buildings ard found that most OF the
charges o. violation Of the ordinance were
true. a special committee composed Of
Miller, Lovefoy ard Anderson was ap-
pointed 20 make some recornrnendaCjo IS
70 what should be done. President Daul-
ton vas emphatic IN the statement that II
the ordinance was being violated the work
should be stopped
~ nearly every meeting or the council
petitions for street lights are presented.
but because OF the lack Of funds moth
ing is ever done with them. Last night.
however. Chairman Anderson. OF the light
committee. said his committee would have
a meeting next wednesday afternoon,
when al the petitions VIII be considered,
and a report made on the condition OF the
light fund Several other petitions were
referred.
Preslden. Daulton asked ~ anything
was being done hy the board of public
works In regard 10 the planking OF Front
street above Madison street. and said the
condition OF the streets generally that
were not paved was crying disgrace and
shame 20 the city. Upper Front street was
practically impossible. and others were
nearly as bad. he burned" the hoard
OF public works for neglect. and said 1t
was almost impossible to get them 10 do
anything"
Ordinances approving the assessment
roll for Willard and Harvard streets. and
granting n license TO Spelger Huriburt
for handling explosives, were passed.
The aldermen adjourned until December
%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Warm Debate on street RaiIways-Fre-
mont Dam Must Go.

In the house OF delegates a spirited dis
cusslon took place over ting franchise
asked for by the Seattle Consolidated
Street Railroad Company to extend its
line one block further south. so as TO make
the turning point into Commercial on
Jackson instead OF Main street, as IL now
Is. NJ. +. Rackus. receiver for the road,
was present. and stated briefly the pur-
pose OF the franchise, showing that It
would not be of any especial beneht 10
the road. as II would not get any more
Tor a fare bat on the other hand said IL
would be a great aid TO the travelling pub
lie should tho proposed Great Northern
depot be erected. and would also necessi-
tate the expenditure Of considerable
money in extending the road.
Delegate James said in substance: me
city has had TOO much trouble with street
railroads. especially those In receivers
hands We are having trouble now with
a road on Second and Pike. Mr.. Backus
NAV have influence with the United States
court but X doesn't look as II the city
had II I thought there would be depot
down on Jackson street | would vote 10
allow this franchise. but otherwise an
opoosed TO H. We have had sample OK
Ir.rfad states courts with the recent
Northern Pacific case. In which receivers
have been appointed all over the country.
who Will soon be riding about IN thelr pr
yate cars defyng the state laws. / nave
not always been a believer ~ state f'eh's'
bat I am getting more so the more see
or this business
ord street business, 7 VIII say that had
an interview with Judge Hanford IN re-
.rara IN q. in which he told me that had
The city gone about the matter IN itsai
way. and not made threats about tearing
things up the whole affair could nave
been sattl.sa satisfactorily and without the
q Ia
said had the city conferred win the re-
cef,er and confined itself TO the law strict
II, the vyhoie thing would have been dlf-
ferent. Now, IN regard 70 the Seattle
Consolidated road. ] do not think the city
has any complaint 10 make against the
road. for since It started In on the pres
enr improvements It has carried out
everything promised. II has paved por-
,lors OF its tracks that Il was rot bound
n nv law. and undoubtedly before tRe
Great Northern depot IS finished the road
Nil De oct of the hands Of a receiver.
some discussion was then had on the e.
feet the grsnunE OF the franchise would
have on the Front street road s2oUia IL t,e
-or,u.;led 10 move its turntahle one block
rorfh a. 81 VII ho compelled 90 do when
are Great Northern begins 70 lay lis ne"
tracks I-9able-en1ed cars were suggest
81 ana an opinion tCom CITY Engineer
Thomson hstered O..
II was hnaliy decided to lay the matter
over I'll next meeting
The question OF taxing out t5e Fremont
dam an lake Union ca~e NJ FOR d .stussioa
49, fAr .ouov+ of The san .tat:0n committee
.o7-rrriae With Health Otrcer FalIner's re-
,,F. ,,.hf-s recommended that the dam be
taken Down.
t-c~ro-a-.on Counsel SCOTT sent in an
r-f~tgn stettGs trrt ordinance i@e c-oelt Z
tAa h.alth of-c~ WIZ faa 0oNer, ana
u IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

DAYS adaptations from the French. though
Egth5ut \ single TisqBe Ire n T.
p.xev pays the character % a wosnr
man NO On his marriage 5ay GnaS himself
sadly enru-nheTed M q uaoihs--sn-lavv.
Sc leaves in a hun anf axes ae- daughter
with her. he Is divorced. again rnarries.
Bat RS fstbsr-il-isw sftsrward rr,zrrfes
IS divorced wife. 50 '-tAs cat came back,''
Dr. the raother-in-Iaw.
The story q the plot gives no conception
a. is happy Iit-tcts--s ard lauSater-1ro-
vokirg situations As % Dfxey as q come
dian. although his fame in 6u-lesqae vas
wor.e-w DC. ore can see a. once thst hts
talents fully Justify MS ambition for this
higher class OF work lie vas natural and
graceful. never exuSeraat- and showed
nice sense q shading an3 quiet huno- that
was 81 every way admirable.
He has an excellent support and foil in
Thomas Keirns. and william Bennett ard
Hugh Ford Play their respective parts ad-
rnirahly. The two brides are iuzenus paris.
ard Miss Margaret Craven ard Miss Pau
lire French are pretty women and clever
actresses Mrs Edmouss s the mo;her-in-
law. and & IS ore q the finest pieces OF
character acting in The whole piece.
TIE comedy WIZ be repeated tonight.