davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
- nailrnnd nnIt Nina.

There is a well-dshned rumor that the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad, which begins at Dslmar IS the
southern terminus OF the Delaware
division, is tosbuild q belt line at Norfolk,
connecting with other rosds there, Ths
road is part OF the Pennsylvania system.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Hnnd for nnoI. wnren.

Joseph w Clark has bsgun suit before
Magistrate Kelley against the Diamond
State Iron Company for $10.40, two
weeks pay held back, Clark having left
the hrm's employ without giving two
weeks notice II ie understood that the
lawyer Of the Diamond State Iron Com
pany will not defend the case.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Arairs Of the Uolored College.

ChIof Justice Lore was re elected
president and Fl. G Conrad secretary
nnd treasurer by the trustees of the
State College for Colored Students at
their meeting yesterday afternoon The
workshop destroyed by recent storm
was ordered rebuilt. President Jasin re
ported fifty four students enrolled
during the past year, sclipglng any past
year by thlrty-four.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Wavarly Bicyclaa.

Wsverly bicycles are sold at &S5 90
and are-E EAll worth the prics. No bicycle
Is worth more than It will bring, A re-
duolion IN price OF any $100 90 bicycles
does not effect WAverly prices. They
are high grade and popular price,
8S5 % and $40 90 Pyle Cycle Company.
agents,
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Ynn Are Invited.

]. Writ Willis, the enterprising young
business man, who recently opened q
handsome, modern. up-to-date cigar
emporium at No 724 Market street. would
DO pleased TO see his friends and patrons
there Saturday evening, between s and
IL 30 when he will serve lemonade ard
cake as souvenir Of the opening OF bis
new aforp
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
A Fair wheeIwomAn Hurt.

Miss Gsorgians Solwortb. of Trenton,
N. J who IS making trip by wheel
from Trenton TO B.ltimore. was thrown
from = bicycle at Fourth and Madison
str bis morning and rendered un-
conscious. She was carried into house
In the vicinity and recovered in about
6fteen minutes
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
EWING MACHINES.
NOTHUEs

TOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF COMPANY
Az N G. a. are order ed TO meet at the
mory this even ng at 8 o'clock. TO take
tion on the death of NQrInen Naters' "
der of SMITHIR CHANDLER,
Captain Commanding Company A..
JoTICE. = THE 'FoLLowINa RULE
\ was adopted by the Board of Water COM
issioners to take effect June l, 1870.
SECTION XVIII
The water cannot De turned on TO an
.emises except by the foreman or authorized
nploye of the Water Department. only IN
sw buildinga) as IL may be turned on by the
lumber to test his work, and to be turned
Il immediately after the test is made.
Where houses are vacant tin the
l0nth of December OF each year and to re-
tain vacant for an indefinite time and writ
IN notice fs sent TO the department request
lepartment will shut off the water at the ok
The said property shall be exempt from
Water Rent during such vacancy, from the
lme the owner shall pay the Wa1er Rent in
dvance for the balance OF the year. and the
Water Department will turn on the water.
4 Plumbers will be allowed TO shut off water
rom premises for the purpose of making re-
airs. when necessary. a.d 70 turn 1t on
ghen the repairs are completed, always
eaving the stops and connections IN perfec CT
4 Every person violating this section shall be
lsble to penalty OF five dollars for each
'19 ~ ord order Of the Bo>rd Of Water Commits
ioners. J. A. BOND, Chief Engineer.
r AOIEsl Cbichester's Knglish Pennyroyal
l 4 pills Diamond Brand are the best SAFE,
saliable. Take no other. send 4e, stAfaps, iol
,-rficnlars "Reltef for Ladies, = IN letter S5
.etnrn mail. At druggists. Chichester Cheml-
al Co., Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
wiiI BuI,d Protection Piers.

The Delaware Construction Company
has secured another contract. IL Is to
build the protection piers for the draw
bridge at Mlllvllle, n J. At recent
meeting OF the Board OF Ftseho lders Of
Cumberland county the bid OF the com
pany was accepted. Work win BIS begun in
few days.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Charged with assault

Before Magistrate Kelley last evening
Ward A. Smith wss charged with assault
and threatening to kill, By Daniel Nc.
Cusker. The case was sent TO the Mu-
niclpal Court, where it will be heard
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
washingtoM park On the Delaware.

Music for the lovers Of music, dancing
for the lovsrs of dancing. romsntlc seen
cry, plenty Of shade. a splendid view Of
the majestic Delaware. perfect beach
Go II you are seeking pleasure.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
want to Wear Uncle san's Gray.

The civil service examiners held an ex
animation for clerks fsnd carriers In the
postal service this morning. Owing to
the United States court room being In
use the examination was held In No. 1
school. There were thirteen applicants.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Hnn nenlhah al f,n,,,n

DR.. 7 Il. McOurdy announced to his
at PeorIa, H. last evening
that be had decided to accept the call to
the pastorate OF Central Presbyterian
Church. WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
OnrrIara set Freo.

This morning Agent John w. Cook OF
the Adams Express Company released
six carrier pigeons from the City Hall
park, They belong to A. = Green. OF
No 457 Se2view avenue, Bridgeport,
Conn. and on being released &C ouce
started on their long Hy home.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
sons of the Rsvolutson At church.

The Delaware Society OF the Sons Of
American Revolution will attend a special
service a. st Johns P e Church, In a
body at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
A sermon appropriate TO the ocsRsion win
be preached By the chaplain Of the society
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR A NEW BOILER AT
~ -fsIpV GRENGAT0aY.

Proposals will be received in box ia City
conncfl chember not later than thursday
svaninr. June 1lth, 1895, at p. m, Tor one
tbir1v. horse power, upright boiler, TO be made
of best iiange steel 5-l6th's inches thick, tnbe
have al injector and all necessary connecr
fions ard nppurtonces; the same to be set up
and urooerly corrected with present brick
stack at City Crematory and be mace reaoy
for can.
Soecifisatious setting forth proposals and
details nzst accompany each bid-successful
bidder 70 AXE old Doiier.
ar all bids
Bv orti or OF the Crematory COMMITTEES.
JAMES b. 0BERLY.
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
pied IN phiIatleJnhia

William ]. Usher died at his residence
at Twentieth and Poplar streets in Phils
dsiphls on Thursday. Be formerly lived
IN Brandy vine hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
raksn . lhe Rsfe, N sehooI.

Superintendent HAinss Of tho Ferris
industrial School caue to Wilmington
last evening aud took Edward Mulvey,
Jr., back with bin. The boy was de-
clared incorrigibls and sentenced by
Judge Ball yesterday
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
To Pnneh tho asa

There viii be- good sport to night st
j. stannard's kymnasIum, No Sl1 West
Ssc,nd s.rest. Barney Reiiley. OF
Philadslphis, will take part. Jack Daley
will punch the bag.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
washington PARK

Take steamer Urlca, King street
wharf, and 10 p. m., Saturdays, June
0 and 10 p, n., Sundays. June and Ia.
Returning leave park for Wilmington at
10 p m, on above dates
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Held For Forgery.

Alfred Walls WAS given a hearing
before Magistrate Priichett and held for
upper scoDrt for the forgery Of letter
purportlng to have been written to a
grocer named Moffstt by Daniel Walls.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
nanlh III Mrs- mnrr stnart MoKnr

Mrs Mary Stuart Mckay ths wife of
Or. Read Mckay died at the residence
Of her husband, "Tusculun. on South
Become street Yesterday, after an Illness
Of some weeks Her funeral will be-
held on Monday afternoon st o'clock
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

Democrats and Republicans Endeavoring
TO Settle tho constitutional Convention
Representation.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

once Seventh aud King. Phone B45.
q. 4 Sergeant, dealer in coal and wood
rsg-Large pea esal for family use.
Oak cf pine wood, large load LOO.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Grabs and CLAIMS

Received daily, sold In lots to suit buyers
and very low foe spot cash. q. WI
SPIcER, No. 106 east Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
New York Herald weather Foreca,

New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
dep ession lear Lake Superior yestf rday
morning bas moved 70 the east-northeAst-
ward with declining force No very consider
able fsll OF temperature will occur IN its rear
over tho lake rex on. The warn wave" con-
ilnues In the West, the government reporting
yesterdays maximum temperatures Of 30 de-
grees at So. Louis AID 6B at Cincinnati. Tenn
perature Will rise In this section to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
EashIngton Park on the DeIaware.

Music for the lovers Of music, dancing
for the lovers or dancing, romantic seen
cry, plenty of shade, splendid view Of
the majestic Delaware, 3 perfect beach.
Go IL you are seeking pleasure.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

Try those famous breakfasts, 6iuners
and suppers prepared by A Il. Ainscow,
No. I'll Market street Also oysters,
clans, crabs and Holsters rec lived daily
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

g5y- For Frames. Pictures, Easels and
Mirrors so to No II East Third street,
Hiram Yergers Art Rooms.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

@. J MorlArty and Jim Franey will
box 10 rounds at the Bljou next
Thursday, june II. ....
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day, fair. warmer weather and light 90 fresh
southerly and southwesterly win0s, will pre-
vail, followed by local rain or thunder storms
IN the northern districts. On Sunday, In both
Of these sections, fair. warm weather will
prevail W th fresh southwesterly winds, fol-
lowed by slight fall OF temperature; and on
Monday, fair, warmer weather.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

h NALDE MAR.
Pacific avenue, near Kentucky avenue,
square from beach. Atlantic CITY. N. j.
esen from May 18th to September 30th.
A. IL. COLE. Proprietor,
"Co,e's Hotel" corner Howard and
toga streets. Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE. A NEW TEN ROOM
IT. house. No S36 VanBuren street, with al
4 comfortable, healthy and ct tlractive home.
a. u. JOHNSON, N. e. Cor. Sth and Shlpley.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
r. hADNOh,
ll2 South Carolina avenue.

rec minutes walk from depot and ocean.
A per day, 81 to $l2 per week.
ii. w. SHARPIES2.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
sOY HOUSE,

South Carolina avenue and Board Walk
rst house from beach. Open all the year
ties: Sl.50 to $500 per day; $500 to $500
week.
THOMAS BRADLEY. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
ROARp AID RooMs.

ITORNIsHED ROOMS. 81 TO 50 per week.
IT S3l Tatnall street,
TURNIs HE'D ROOMS FOR GENTLE
II men only. 60i King street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Peasants Emlgratinr 10 siberia.

A ~. Petersburg dispatch 70 the Lon
don Times says that Russian peasants
who have emigratsd TO Siberia are now
returning IN great numbers 20 their ma
tive villages. Their reasons for 50 doing
arc various. Some say that they could
find TO water. others that the soil vh.cn
they wcre expecte3 - cultivate Ia Siberia
vas poor or insufficient: Others again
that there were no churches OF that their
women could not Rccustom themselves
either 10 the climate or 60 the lnhabi,sntz
az siberia and that they were seized With
hou1e-si- kresS.
Nevertheless. there ts so great a rush
% immigrants into Siberia that the stAG
Oh the Trans = herian Railway is siiil eN-
pcricrclag the greatest difficulty in effect
.-.. tbeir transport with the inadequate
ro.ttcg stock at its disposal Tae block.
indeed IS such that the greater part of
frezl, faor people are reduced 70 camping
cat in the open SIR near the overcrowded
stations, having nothing 10 shelter them
hut huts hastily constructed with brush
wood. wrcschod tents. or even their own
carts covered ever Win olicioghs. They
suffer terribly from hunger and exposure.
Many - them. &c seems. lefy their homes
IN tee hope o. lettering the+r condition,
=. .9aut asking the Pea mission % the au-
fhorfsieS. and. ccnseQUe utly. no provision
vas made for hem They have no land.
tools. building materials. live stock or
seed. nor any capital 20 star. with. So
s~sv are 20 be sean = arttrtns- round the
stations 81 miserable condition. and
rsigher thn railway nor the government
ofrclais seem aba &c DO anything 10 help
FAem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
MORE GOLD DISCOVERIES.
Ore Picked Up From the Earth Nea
fsfas-

In making examination OF the Lincoln
ard Hones5ake mines preparatory 10 ex-
tensive development work. the miners last
week made new discovery which greatly
psesses the Seattle people who have re-
Gently purchased this properly and incor-
porated under the name OF the Silver
Group Mining Company The new dis
covery IS decomposed quartz which
readily cruInbies IN the hand and when
washed shows numerous coIors Of free
gold. The ledge is from six TO ten feet
Vide on the surfsce and II Il carries the
same width wiki depth. and gives as good
promise in sold, il IS a very valuable dis
c0Tery- Combining the siiver-iead propo-
sitIon with the gold. it makes the property
douoiy valuable. The mines are about
leS feet from the Spokane & Northern
railroad and three-quarters OF mile from
Bossourg. a rapidly growing mining town
surrounded by the Bonanza ana Young
American groups. which have become
famous as producers Of high grade silver
lead ores.
The Young American adtoins the Lin
coin and Homestake. which contain the
same class or ore, with the further addi-
ton OF gold.
News OF the strike was received IN the
city last week. and 1t is stimulating the
company 10 push their work on the new
as Wei as the old lode.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
MORAN'S BUSY WORKSHOP.
Progress of the Wo-k on the Revenue
Cutter and the Torpedo Boat

The Moran Bros. Co. foundry and shin
yard yesterday resounded with the notes
Of Industry. the music Of the anvil. the
clangor OF the hammer and the puIsation
OF machinery. a veritahle carnival or
labor. One hundred mechanics, under the
immediate supervision of 5. II. McMur-
trie, superintendent OF the shipyard de-
partment. were steadily at work on the
government cutter Golden Gate and tor
pedo boat No. S. Side by side these SYM
metrical and powerful iron vessels are be-
ing built, so close together that one could
step from the hull Of one to the hull Of
tia other.
The Golden Gate promises TO be a trim
vessel. and when she makes her entree
into the revenue cutter service IL is only
fair 20 assume that she viii be the belle
Of the fleet This vessel IS 10 feet long;
beam. - feet inches: depth nodded. 12is
feet: displacement. 90 tons. Yesterday
mechanics were placing the last OF the
steel plats on the hull. which has been
practically completed. Meanwhile joiner
work IS In an advanced state Of progress
sion. This work covers the living spaces.
such as cabins. staterooms, etc. As fast
as any one particular spot has been fin
ished the painter begins operations. and
more or less painting has already been
done.
Tho Golden Gate viii not he launched
uDtn her boilers and machinery are IN
place. The former. known as the WARD
nattern. have been ordered in the East.
while the engines are being built oy
Moran. 4 raft OF piles. which VIII De
used as a foundation FOR the i1nneh ways
has Just arrived.
-T,,rne3o boat No. will be 10 feet In ex-
.-e-,a length. Il feet beam, and 10 feet .
sn~ree in the hold: displacement. ~ tons
The shell plating IS being placed IN .po-
s..lan on the hull and deck. The stringer
"a AK platlngs are about one-half
-. aos work Is progressing on the
-, .,.-,,.,,-tvro ar-tieht compartments When
-r-,rlete the torpedo boat viii De pFac-
.t..l,lt. t.rlssnklhle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

ra~ s-4 sr~n. As % xnst me future viii
:. vow ear rz.~ss as accurately As / cat
HUGH WILSON.
Portland, o-.-Am sorry 20 say thas
.rzse q ssII. even 1aller With me than 81
tsfs sfr.a LAST year. Co.lsrt1c1s are slos.
sssysks q hanz about ths Ez11s IS last
vsar. I an nct enaagh Of = prophet 20
,.retsfr- anything about the fItare. fnrEh--
than % say fazt = ire silver craze cor
sf-sses. arr u Bryan should oe elected. y
81 ny oususcn that vre vii see tas great
est sasfrszs uDaesysl Or panic that this
cessntrr las ever Witnessed. TIE parle
abs depression cause3 1y ths Democratic
success "a he last campaign Eas zephyr
r1z,uzrAz % waax re All have II Bryan
ssnesess On TIRE CalcaE0 platform W1als
al classes xii Sa1sr = Such an event, yet
ere feh-or AMI Lzo0Ting classes. Including
eye~yb body interested n fhe iaE1er zra
salnzls Business. both employer and en-
pSoyes. VII suffer more - proportion than
TIE wealthy class. IatIl the uncertainty
cause by thas campaign = removed va
vi see 10 Improvement n business
III n. DTFSIWAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Bellingharn Raw News.

whatcom, Arg. &.-Special.-The T-ysar-
old son Of Charles Bernstein fell through
the c. street wharf yesterday. where tAeTe
was a loose or broken plank, and would
have drowned but for the timely arrival
and prompt action OF Thomas Agan. who
heard the cries OF the little fellows COM
panfons. He divel into the water where
the boys hat was floating on the surface.
and brought him up from the bottom.
where he was lying unconscious. he was
hauled I'D onto the wharf with rope,
and resuscitated by active work.
There was a novel and somewhat anus
ing incident IN politics at Friday Harhor
last week. When the Republican club was
organized there some time ago. h .
King, a young attorney. who had voted
a portion OF the Populist ticket two years
ago. made frank statement before the
club and signed the roll. When the pri-
mary was held In Friday Harbor precinct
on the 18th inst. the Judge refused 10 allow
Mr.. King 70 vots,@out when the conven-
ton was held on the Ind. he was nomin-
ated for county attorney by reclamation.
He has been the deputy attorney for
year or more. and his Republicanism has
long been unquestioned. except, il appears,
by the Judge at the primary referred to.
Following are the names of the new Of
ficers of the Whatcom County Soldiers
and Sailors Association: President, j. j.
EdenS; vice president, w 4 vi a.laiA' SCI
rotary and treasurer. s. r. Tapping; quar-
termaster. II. 3. Williams.
A lodge OF Odd Fellows was organized
al Hellingsworth last night.
The receiver OF the Columbia National
bank has filed transcripts OF SIX Juds-
ments rendered in the Federal court
against debtors OF that bank. They ag-
gregate about 10000
A state circle OF the ladies OF the G. A.
r. was organized this week. with Mrs
Lou Broyles, OF Whatcom. president: Mrs
Mary Hardness, of Sumas. vice president.
Mrs. ]. {. Musgrave. of Whatcom. treas
urer: Mrs. c.. II. Ames, OF Fairhaven. sec
rotary; Mrs Reed. OF Whatcom. chaplain;
Mrs. Ames. Mrs. Emma Miller. Mrs. Z.
G Gilmore and Mrs. Mary Wright, board
of administration. Louis Schaffner, or
Blaine. was elected delegate to the ma
tioual convention in St. Paul, MIMI. on
September 2: Mrs. Merz. OF Whatcom,
delegate to the state convention In Van
cOffyar Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
BOYS SHOULDER CRUSHED.
Caught Between Cars While Watching
For the Mike Maru.

Eddie Ash. of 1915 Ninth avenue. son OF
Thomas r. Ash. had his left shoulder
crushed yesterday afternoon at AIS O'Clock
by a freight car on the water front. The
injury was OF such a character that II is
thought The boy Will lose his arm.
Mr.. Ash. when seen last evening, said
thai as near as he could learn his son was
on the water front with ether boys wait
ing for the Japanese steamship 20 come
Into port Some cars were standing on
the second track from the waters edge.
Between Two OF the cars there vas an
open space. and N that space was some
Ice. which the boys stopped 10 pick up.
An engine backed down and Kicked one
q tne cars. All the boys got out OF the
way except Ediie Ash. whose shoulder
WAS crushed. First the boy was taken 20
his home, bat later IN The evening was
taken - Providence hospital Mr.. Ash
was not certain that X was A Great North
ern track On which the accident happened.
bus the information be had obtained
pointed that way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
A Woman's Misfortune.

a peculiar accident happened to Mrs. ?.
Almond at her home near Ravenna yes
terday morning. She was standing at the
front door OF her home looking at some
horses IN some brush near the house. She
called 10 her mother, Mrs Nancy Ed
wards, who was in room on the floor
above, 20 come TO the window. Mrs. Ed
wards held a glass dish in her hand, and
while she was leaning far out of the win
dow talking TO her daughter. who was in
tia door below. the dish slipped from her
hand, struck a fence and was dashed into
a thousand pieces, one Of which struck
Mrs. Almond in the left eye. DR.. Mueller
was called in, but ii was found that the
sight had been completely DESTROYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

ever ire tracks 4. The ssErre. and Eae- TIE
6-zy-zH did catch sight OF tae train as
Was so ns-nE7e1 Il that escape seemed i'm
possible
Tie Great Nor bern. - conjunction With
the McrEaE@z Central. the Butte. Aracon1s
f. DzcEtsc an5 the o. p & n. s1zc12ces
q ST5z cent rate or mining rails. iron or
ss4~5 il straight car loads or - 90 pounds.
fran Seattle or Portland 70 fEss@rIa- Butte.
Anaconda ar1 intermediate points. effect
.Te September J.
John A Gall % San Francisco. par1@c
coast frs1gat agent OF The Vanderbilt lines.
vas II the ely last might He rsgzrSis the
coming % the new Japanese steaTsh .
Inc 20 seattle as a most tzrpoT r2sz-
event 70 Ire city. and SAYS me Eastern
reals have watched the development ..
the matter with keen interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
railroad and Industrial Notes.

A,,--s, s-,-bln. general manager .. the
$3.50 F-asfs < Northera. was r ira
ely yesterday
II Tax}o-. formerly pu-ser q IRE
E-r,e- a haesS from trip 20 Florida and
Jhe East.
This, Northern Pacific has issuei CON-
$50. sI.-sa handbook co-t2aulns a scae-1-
s,sa - fns,srvtcaz companies booked Tor
tse No-lhNest for ne coEnin- seaso1-
Russell EEar3lag. ASSISTANT general s1-
s,srfrssvsent o. tas Great Northern. vas
rrfysfs ar ana vas accompanied - Mrs.
ElAr3sDE.
A Great Northern freight train. while
Ss47t~sf-S vest erysay ~ sszs sost OF Mad
rzsa~, street. struSk a arzEw Cray driven BY
Walter Fsyres, bearing tbs 1gay 4u1 team
sarus distance aiurE taa TRACK III. E.yres
ns4 aaTetV Esn1e 80 1gEup nut fnrettuaeeIw
.sczres4 rrsustsres. ard Elgls lfer3s saar,ax@
10 c-s aa.ses c. ezay. l. s--cA 1cg E.zS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
(Omptroller Parry Home

ComptroIIer VIII II. Parry returned 20
the city late Friday night. after an alb
sence IN the East Of five weeks. during
Ehch tnle ne visited Chicago and New
York in the interests of the citv,s aptir.
ipatlon scheme for realizing a loan upon
the tax levy which commences TO fall due
In November. Mr.. Parry expresses him
self as being glad that there is enough
or him left to call by name after the
stewing he received in the East After
calling upon Mayor Wood yesterday the
comptroHer went home and declined TO
be interviewed, saying that he needed rest
His report TO the council will be made
tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
r-ninn Pacific Changes.

The changes N the Union PACING .1. ana "
r & y. offices in tals cry am - S.,on
.,oe-t.r1,- decided on. as follows; r I.
ST., MO has been general agent IN
~ .t.,. vfn retire. I. r. Ellis. who has
-. ---,.-sl n gent AZ Tacoma, VIII become
--.--,t freirht and passenger agent Ter
N-,-t,,vses, Z. T. cline. city passeIl-
80 a~snt az Tacoma, viii assume ne
s,-ies az tha. position IN Sea,-le, ., 80 y.
John Il Hoar, now IN vac $50 -. a..
vii b.conns city passenger as l'
cana