davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
BIDS WANTED.

City OF Savannah, ONCE Clerk OF Council
Feb: 6, le96-bids will be received at the office
clerk of council until ~ m. Wednesday. Feb
~, 1896, for timing the house occupied by
quarantine officer at quarantine station. &C
cording TO specifications to be seen on appllca.
ton at city engineer office. The city reserves
the right 10 reject any or all bids By order OF
committee on harbor and wharveS,
A. N MANUCY. Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
NOTICE or Dissolution.

Savannah, Ca, Feb 10, 1s96-Notice is here
by given that the firm of Harriss q Co. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent of the parties
composing the same, Mr.. T. b. Harriss with.
drawing from said firm and Mr. C. w. Howard
continuing in the same, under the firm name
and style of c. w. Howard q Co. which firm
wilLpay of and discharge all debts of said
Harriss & Co ana are empowered to collect
all debts due TO them
Dated savannah, Ca, Feb. 10, 1896
T. b. HARRISS.
c. w. HOWARD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
FAVORITEs AT A DISCOUNT.
Outsiders Again Land Most of the
Money at New Orleans.

Outsiders again Lana Most of the
Money at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Feb. 14.-Clear, cool
weather, a heavy track and an attendance
of 3, 500 marked to-day's sport. The sticky
going caused quite a good deal of scratch
ing, but the card offered was an attractive
one and brought out a heavy speculation.
in which favorites were at a discount.
however, only one scoring out of the six
events. The mile handicap was the fea-
ture event. George W., long shot, beat
the favorite Jim Bore in a hot drive. that
worked the crowd up to a fever heat In
the first race there was a poor start and
the favorite, lie Grand had little chance
when the flag fell; nor did Ferryman. but
both finished close up at the end, where
Newhouse proved the victor and there
was "a good deal of complaint
Ethel Farrell beat the 2-year-olds all the
way in the second race, but the favorite
Florence p, in the third failed to head
Sauterne, who led all the way.
The fifth event, after a delay at the
post of over half an hour. saw the favo-
rite, Tom Donahue, badly beaten by the
second choice, Spendoline.
The last event was run in the gloam-
ing, il being nearly dark as the horses
finished. Black Ball and Whit, the two
favOrites. finished in the ruck Barney
ran out at the head of the stretch when in
the lead.
a summary follows:
f1ISI ttace-SlA 1urlongS. NeWhOuSe, 81,
Caywood, to l, won, with Cochina sec
ond and Adah L. third. Time l2l.
Second Race-Half mile. Ethel Farrell.
l0l, Barrett, Z to ., won, with Anger sec
ond and Star Tobacco third Time :52sl
Third Race-One mile. Sauterne, Sc,
Scherer, 8 to l. won, with Florence P'
second, and Bitten third. Time 1897.
Fourth Race-One mile, handicaD
George w, 103, Scherer, 10 to l. won. with
Jam boree second and Queen Bess third.
Time 1:49
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs, selling
Spendoline. 10, Ham, TO q won. with
Mckee second and Joe O'Sot third. Time
1853.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Bob
Holman 107, Penn, to /, won, with Holm
second and Springtime third Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Parties desiring loans of $1,000 or over on
improved city property can secure the same
through me. Apply for terms ana application
Iorms at the once Of T. p Rayenel' attorney
~ law, No Whitaker street, Savannah.
+. b. HOFFMAN,
Bowling Green, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 1.-THE state con-
vention of the American Protective AS
ISOLATION was in session yesterday in Lib
erty hall, and number of minor meet
ings were held during the day. Nothing
about the proceedings could be ascer-
tanned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
a Church RIown DOOM.

Hazlehurst, Ga, Feb. 14.-During a vio-
lent wind storm which passed over this
place yesterday the new Baptist church
was blown down. The loss falls heavily
on the Baptists of this section, as they
are not very strong here.
treated you?
Wife 1who wants to withdraw the sum-
mons)-No. your worship
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES? Did he not bite one
of your ears?
Wife-No, your worship; I did it my
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

Does scribbles write many stories?"
Wen, l should say so: he has to use
an Incubator to hatch his plots. Chi
cago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

Here it is! No need of
blowing-just plain, prosy
talk will do. You know last
fall we measured men and
made their suits in the very
hight of tailoring skill and
charged them just what
we would have charged
them for "ready-to-wear"
suits. Well, we are
going to do the same thing
now on Spring Suits. Ready
to commence to-day, offer to
close March IS. Enough said.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-~--->@-~~~@~~~~~~-~
POTATOES.
Strictly Pure Seed Stock
Peas, Beans, Egg Plant, and a COM
pIete assortment of warranted fresh
and genuine
GARDEN SEEDS.
Our stock is the largest in the
state. when buying seeds 1t pays
to buy the best. Send for catalogue.
j. t. SHUPTRINE,
Scotsman,
Removed to corner Congress and
Jefferson streets,
Savannah, Ga.
FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS Ready
for immediate use, and very nice.
PLUM ADMINISTRATIONS makes, a
convenient, rich and economical
dessert.
CURTICE JAMS-In one pound glass
jars.
CAIRNS SCOTCH JAMS AND MARINA
LADE-We are Offering these jams
quite low by the dozen.
FV.. A CHEAP, GOOD TEA-Try our
Accent mixture.
OUR FINE JAVA COFFEE-At three
pounds for $1.OO, is doing us good,
besides those who use it.
A. Nj. & C. w. WEST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
SUITABLE FOR LENT.

SUITABLE FOR LENT.
Imported Herrings in mustard sauce,
Csc can.
Imported Herrings in white wine sauce,
SEC can.
Imported Sardines from 10c to Csc can.
Picked Columbia River Salmon, 2 lbs.
for Csc.
Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish, 1Oc pkg.
Spiced Brook Trout, 15c can.
Star Brand Boneless Herring, 15c can.
CALIFORNIA DRIED AND EVAPORA-
TED FRUITS.
Best quality Muscatel Raisins, &c lb.
California Prunes, &c ID.
California EVapOrafed Peaches, 10c lb.
Finest quality Evaporated Apples 1Oc ID
Extra Large Four Crown Figs, loo lb.
EVaporated Apricots, zoe ID.
PRESERVES, OLIVES AND PICKLES.
Curtice Bros lib. Jams in glass, zoe
each.
Extra Queen Olives in bulk, zoe quart.
Heinz Pickles, pint bottles, 10c bottle
Sweet Picked Manages, 35c each.
JAMES McGRATH & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
LIE OF THE ASSETS

of the
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE AsSoCI-
ALTON OF SAVANNAH.
Under and by virtue Of a resolution adopted
at special meeting called for that purpose on
Jan. 25, 1896, sealed bids are invited for the
purchase of the assets of every class and char
acter, including money in hand, accounts
notes, stock in trade, fixtures, etc. OF said as
sociation. The purchaser shall ASSUME the
liabilities OF the association. The bids must
be for cash, and must be sealed, directed to H.
E. Hutchens, Acting President and delivered
to Geo. ). Van Horne Agent, at the com
not later than II m. Monday, Feby 18th, 1895
Detailed information can be obtained from
said agent, @. S. Van Horne.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check on any Savannah bank for 81 ,000O0 as a
guarantee of good faith Checks of rejected
bids Will be returned as soon as best bid is
accepted.
H E. HUTCHENs,
Vice President aud Acting President Mutual
Co operative Association.
WHEN YOU WANT
Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Call on US,
AS we are manufacturers and can give
manufacturers prices.
We are Dealers in
Plate and Ornamental Glass, Vene-
tian Blinds.
A. $. BACON & SONS,
Bryan and whitaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
oPES-AIR coSs.KRTs AGAIN.
The Observation-Disclosures Series TO Be
GIN Next saturday Might.

The observation-disclosures Series TO Be-
gin Next saturday Might.
TIE public Will perhaps De glad 20 learn
that IN. Pcst-TntelItgencer cp@n-sir cen
ce-ts. which proved 50 attractive and pop
uiar last summer. are 20 Be renewed The
first concert Of the ueE series viii be given
-ext SATURDAY evening from 10 20 le-sa
o'clock sn FROM Of the Post-Incsliigenesr
oface on Cherry street by wagner's entire
First Regiment tsaTd.
TIE success CO these concerts last sum
rrser was a matter Of almost universal
who happened 20 BE- IN the city and were
impressed by the public spirit shown IN
a-ordfng the city at large q rare musical
treat. Z was noticed that the concerts had
the effect OF giving the streets a livelier
appearance, aiding a certain metropolitan
touch. while al the same time the crowds
OF pleasure seekers who st-ore1 along the
sidewalks gave a more Mb=rai patronage
to the shops ard stores OF the city.
These were the very objects which the
management Of the Observation-Disclosures
hoped 10 accomplish by tnaugurattng the
concerts. and Il is now hoped that in these
respects the new series VIII be as success
fHl as those OF last summer.
There is al old proyern that good wine
needs no bush" and IL is lot necessary to
exfol the merits OF the First Regiment
bani nor to speak OF the peculiar charm
Of music from q large orchestra II the
opef, air. The versatile director OF the
band has devised some new musical effects.
and the pubiic viii get the benefit OK them
next Saturday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
OREGON IMPROVEMENT ASSETS.
Two Railroads Are Not Valuable
steasncrs No. Enr.ifnr- H..

Two katiroads Are Not Valuable
Steamers No; Farming Muca.
New fork, Jane Is The snncsaf rener,
"a the cord tion az the OREGON fsnnrass-
snsnt Company Witch was eoraaitsa ~
7hemas T. Green fer fhe teorzastsasie.,
has bern issued The rUnoft sstfreases 49,
hssfts % the company "a sctuai use A.
3, east and those with eanfineras
Naiae az ss.issE n bite ihe book value 4
efxas - as sff.ssf TIRE annrsxf-stssf a..
came frHEu the operations 81 1Sss Was sfsa
"a has wtth th~ inauguration ~ a -se..~-
els po.l-y i shcala re nossfafs =, hvgg~
tha net incon4e ~ 90 Esa 90 = 'rsar t..,fs.'-
ass'e 20 nxed charges an4 divtGsnfr na
estimate The cash re4risessses NJ e. 5sa
80 Mr ffre@n Sass thaf the pers s-..,,-,,
se0d Seathera Taiiros8 urHer eats .st.er.t.
ms eNpeaScs. ana iAat N asar "a
sceenae witeoag any haefnees f.s,esst3s.se
lie does nor tafak thst ig waH &c SIC se-.
Porting Tor several ys&Fs lie aavs fAas
the Ssattfe g NarfheFr fstsFaa % ffs fara-
gea Improvement l'ssf7 sev ss--e r.s-.r...-
baf There IA ne likelihood ~ tss hs.N,os-,~
Valuable These TIC foaAs .ass s-r .,,s.,s
rsny = sefea Ga ecasa2itafes1 hes s. -
heavy discueaf e'arasn uhf.h ssa 49,
nc Income has benu received
Tho Aaciac teasf Gtesasais t,.,s-r.sz-
watch Sss eF3straiiy r8r-has,s s,i ..,,s,r
to stVn competition. Gaas aet rsska a
very faSorat2e Show WAITE fh. v~.,se
earnings have nees Fairly ss.airfatr,ss .s..r.
Ing the last six years. tse y,et he,a
dropped from SO IS ia LIS. - sis- ~ -
fSsA and the rus4jg ct shc present ves~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
In SHELBY'S PLACE
". L. Benham to Be Freight
Agent Of the g. n.
PRESIDENT HILL ~ THE CITY.
HIS yiae Cut Short BY . Call 70 81.
Pad - Not Much News In
Him.

w L. Eertsrn has been apcofnfec gen
eral freight sgeps Of tina Great NorfneFn
70 succeeG p r. Shelby. Eno recently re-
ssgne.. tbs position o. assistant general
frzffe manager. u was currently -
ported and commonly bszasys9. esen
among railroad mea, that when 81 Hisa
came west On bis present visit. Ne Scusa
f,rsrx ,rtth aim the man who was 20 take
Mr. shelby's place, but like many osner
reports about Great Northern matters.
tbs one proved % lie Er0unc8sss. @0t
ca1y cid The rev appctnfes fzN 70 40"
M bat tie presidential party bfo1Sht ao
news CT the appointment 1s- BE- IA
nothing 70 say about H. Vice fresassssst
rsougf, when asked about Il, rsTleo -
measured words.
s~Ths mar will be here ~ &c nt"e.
s,,s sr.r,olr,trserst VII be announced b. d
esrcuisr. - axr
n tha ofscs formerly cesup-ee ~ az.
et,.fk~ fshar4.S r. CcLVeFeS Nnc ftsS
t,~er stxehafslng the Office cutsss 49,
lr. ehsstyy left. stated yesterday tssaa
no announcement Of an s5sEsoEf'tsnsat hsA1
beer r.e.srsE there. $eseffhsiesx ssas 80
rosntneDt has hesn na1s ssss US 49,
egert viii be herA ts5z vssN.
~ T.. Beuhaxn has been fef sesef4.
xsars assistant general freight s2sht. Sl
The Michigan Central stationed Al bss
fsstv. w.ah.. where he has specially as
fsnsssfss,.a himself IN rzlirosh circles ~
his mastery Ia adisng OF The large lufnnar
output Of that section.
For some tifns the Great norman has
tsYected special attention 70 ms 'sisisssr
stsprnentg from the Northwest Agents
II various points have been requires %
send 20 headquarters detailed statements
Of lumber industries. For instance the
ofsces here have compiled weekly state
rs.es,ts not only nf setuai sa8pEel hts. but
easa Of what RE various lurnser and shsn-
sse mills tn this section we're doing.
n 10 undoubtedly further dessloprae II
Of this policy that tas resulted IN the Sc.
lection OF Mr.. Benhani. whose large ex-
perfer.ce with tie Lumber traffic Of the
Michigan Central viii make him especial
IL valuable 10 the Great Northern IN fhis
line OF work
Mr. Benham VIII make his home In Sc
atue He and Mre. Eenham are now IN
81 Paul. and expect to reach here some
TINA this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
THE MErHow COUNTRY.
Excellent Reports From This Mining
District.

c. z. Thurston returned yesterday from
an extended investigation OF the Tran
Greek mining district He reports Ross
land filed with miners. prospectors. min
ing experts and investors from all por-
tons OF the world. He also learned while
In Spokane that there was a growing In
teresf being taken by Spokane people IN
the Methow Squaw creek district. and
from the good reports received many
think it will push Trail creek 10 hold her
laurels as the greatest mining camp in
America.
Mr.. Thurston believes that Seattle
should awaken TO her old time activity
aad seek and attain the title OF the chief
mining center OF the Pacific Northwest
Seattle citizens are taking a prominent
interest In this seasons development OF
tbs Squaw creek mining district. The
Highland Light Gold Mining Company
incorporated is arranging TO let con-
tracts for extensive development work
this summer. The officers OF this COM
pany are Frank D. Black. president;
James A James. vice president. Jacob
Furth. treasurer. and r. NJ Palmer. Sec
retsry. The ore showing IN present shaft
and drifts carries an average value Of SO
10 this ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
LEAVES FOR THE NORTH.
Miner W. Bruce and His Eskimo on
ON TIE Ella johnson.

Miner w Bruce. with his Eskiunos and
a comp!etr frad5ag outnt. sailed for Alasks
yesterday Afternoon. The 5-year-old twin
natives who have been with him hereto
fore we're left IN Seattle IN the care OF Miss
swan Three OF the Esklrnos two girls
ard a man, wiz be returned 20 their home
AT Port cizruncs Alaska The mar does
not appear % feel ~ good health. bat the
young women seem bright and happy.
The most interesting II Ker-lung-ner.
native girl. who f. very bright and pretty.
showing TO COED advantage despite TIE
awkward clothing Of skins and furs in
which ali three al . attsle1. Her hands are
small and shapeIy She wears a No. kid
glove. Her fest are also small. ard have
plenty Of room IN No. IL shoe. Her teeth
are beautifully white and regular They
have been examIssd by 3 number Of
dentists ard pronounced perfect.
Customs Inspector Lcr3 was on board IN
the afternoon sealing up the firearms.
There are about 100 breeeh-loadlag rifles
done Up in boxes. There we're several OBJ
jecfs piled on deck. looking az casual
glance from 3 distsnce like dead seals.
They were saalskins. and we're stuffed
with the personal effects Of the natives
when killed, the skin OF the seal forms the
trunk Of ths Eskimo. The points 10 be
touched AZ on the voyage win be the same
as given IN Friday mornings Post-Intelh-
geacer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

That the exhibitions OF the renowned
Bend Brothers occupy the toe-fnost round
In the ladder % popular appreciation f.
universally appreciated By the immense
rstronags everywhere. and whenever
mentioned calls forth criticisms contrast
tng other exhibitions ana acknowledging
Us vast superiority over all other shows
None name II bat in praise. It's educated
horse exhibit IL said TO he entirely original
with these shows. No such performances
and remarkable achievements bv dumb
hFates have ever before been witnessed
An exchange SAYS at must be seer,
70 seem possible" There are elephant
races. c@nes races. chariot races horse
races and all kinds Of great races intro
Gnesd m SIS hippodrome. and many truly
great feats never before seen ln America
~ rs tronpes % foreign and native Per
formers. The exhibit, OF sts ethnolosfcaI
congress- attracts ths masses, and It's rar.
Wild animal display and many other In
tsresting features cannot be euni,oa,es
The great shows VIII exhibit n zens,ie
ca "Wednesday. June 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
PRESIDENT HILL HERE.
Nc Talks About Finance. Business. Etc.
but Not Much About the q. -

but OF Much Anttf&t the VI -
Presldeat James j. Hln. Of the Great
Northern. arrived - Seattle al o'clock
yesterday morning on his special traia.
lie xas expected a fay or two sooner. but
on reaching the Coast he turned norfhward
and went first TO Vancouver. He IL sc-
companied by his daughter. Miss Hill: his
son, James -. Fiji: Col. W. T.. cIongh. vice
president OF the Great Northern: Prof.
91yiex. who occupies the chair Of applied
mathematics sn the TnsverElty OF Glasgow.
Miss ByIes. ard Judge r. r. Nelson. nho
NJ the age Of - has just retired from the
position Of United States district attorney.
The last named gentleman comes Of dis
ffnguIshsd legal family. his father. Judge
Samuel Nelson. having occupied q seat on
tbs supreme bench Of the United states
Ar. Hfii gave his flrst attention gesfer-
day morning. TO ire new al AZ tie Jackson
street depot grounds ard along the water
front. walking carefully ever the ground
ard apparently noting even the minufest
detail. Later he waz cioseted with Judge
rsrke. ard spent fhe greater part Of the
Day IN consultation over various business
matters He expects "a leave az an early
hour this morning.
Mr. HIPS word n,ust he taken for n that
his present visit s. mainly for the purpose
Of attending the annual meetings % the
various companies which form part OF The
Great Northern system. and further than
thfg he had very little % say az to his own
plans or movements. He talked a good
Deal about politics. finance. economies aud
immigration. bat was silent as 30 matters
OF local interest
Asked 50 20 the report that the North
sra Paeifsc was really hehind the recent
purchase Of he FrstFle Lake Shore A.
Eastern fer s. so eoa. ne answered:
Il eansot state positively bur from the
facts in my poese~nlnn I should say TIA.
such thing was extremely gnsrrefs3h'a -
"Anfthsng new with reference 20 the
work Of tire snsa hrree Wei let NE see
] don't know that there is THE improve
uaenfs nos going on speak for Themselves
in connection ntth the freight aefses 20 be
efecte5 or the Jackson street rrossnas my
roficy vii be "a pat ap a substantial bah T.
fns. one = bich we may look unon as per-
Tnaner1. I an inclined toward a brick
building ana ar determined 20 put In
brfsk II Il ~ fszafble.s
In support of this last statement I. NAV
be mentioned thar ~. flRl spent ra,A
Willie yesterday figuring CT the selalsv 81
she rev 81. tie strength - piiinw TIE cost
OF hfsek saf hFtrkHerk lie had his usual
pleasant woras FOR TIE city. ere Improved
appearance - TIE streets aua The IKE.
With Fsfei euee 20 the snoTtne%z az hts
visit he sad.
In seais,y. J bad expected whea I fefe
-. faisi 20 tsmain here unt1 nrxs Tu.s-
day, but haze heea eaiiea back ara r,,ts,
leave tonight. expect. haSever. 70 rstt,ra
g Seattle VERY soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Olympia. June 12-Specisl-Nas Hav
Louie Is the high man among .he Mud
Say Indians. near olympia Louie IS al
50 an enthusiasts Christian ard exhorter
among the Indians. A short time since
Louie nlled 4 big canoe with some OF his
best revtvalisfs and made 4 visit To Port
Gamble. where protracted meeting was
held and large number % the siwashes
converted TO Christianity. Louie thea re-
turned TO the classic shores OF Mud bay,
leaving the work IN the hands Of a coll
league named Billy Mason. Today Louie
received a letter from Port Gamble which
shows thar the siwzsh's IDEAS ~ Chris
tianlSy and the relation OF the Anglo
Saxon language thereto differs from the
white Christians ideas The letter read:
Dear Brother: We ara converting the
heather down here AZ a he'll OF a rate
BILLY MASON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

VII Be rrgeh worse, o. sccossn. - the rate
var tass has been IL progress. Il IS
sssts6 that. o~tng 20 Ire pressure 20 pay
interest or tsa@ Oregon Improvement
ser cent borss, there has Esever been arr
thing So aside out q tkxe Earn
t1rs for depreciation % steamers
4 large seU 81 money - nes1e9 =
ut thssn 81 e1nditkor. and new boats
Knogsd ~ pT0vIte1 20 t2se the place %
he os9-fasfs1oEes o1es WITH czre<ai
naaraEs1s1t TIE Paef.e Steamship co-n-
r.anT ssH - r-oarasfs IN me fatgre-
The cossEn siz a Puget Sound =zaroat Is
als.9 a vslnas3e feeder TIE coal proper
ts@s are szisabse. bat expensive 20 work.
Eke cost per ton or cars a. the Franklin
mines betsx = - Sotasax Is sad shsogt
Increased T4o6fa OF coal because the coal
from British Coizsmb4&. which Is easier 70
rnEns. readily orsaetes with the domestic
nossffhssandsas tie Duty Of A. cents per
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Now that the Atlas Lumber cor,nanS.
ard sistsoi a Post. o. this city are Milling
fwe hiE orgisrs. amounting IN the srgrs-
safe 90 aet' e29 feet OF wood paving blocks
s2f la.i1ssiis potis street pavsmeufs. u may
De - spccias interest to note ira, ~. 60
PeFsmeafa pavement Of Australian ksrvs-
wood wAich vas isia IN Twentieth S,rns.
between Brc adwsy and Fifth avsuDa
New fsTk city. last December has thu~
FAR rrovea satisfactory. When n waa
aid the city authorities stipulated ,ha. n
& were net a success az the era 81 stx
months tbs pavement must be taken ar
ana the street rrnavr8 by the contractor
rfaeS airectioa az the commissioner or
aaelte works TIE Engineering Record a.
3anc states hat The pavement shows
ne siEn OF deterioration ana win pronas.i
iast a lone white
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

The Gig council has arrargsf far a pri-
vzte car over the Northern Pactec %
Portland toGsgnt
f. " Parker. general agent OF TIRE
~ortt western will leave fer Spokane TO
nigf1s. expecting 20 he absent four or Eve
days.
Single dealers alcssg the line q he Sc
attic. LAX. Shore g. Eastern are begin
Hls.g TO complain OF q scarcity o. cars for
z7spEeats-
Th0nszs W Bowes leaves this morning
for two weeks fishing saca'icr, watch ne
proposes 20 spend ~ Harrison Hot Springs
on The Caracssn Pacific
An exhibit consisting OF four handsome
cedar columns was placed yesterday II
the rooms ~ the Seattle Lurnoer TX
ehzaGe ~ the Seattle Cedar Lumber Com
pzny.
sstae OF the ioc3s railroad Offices have
al intirnation that General Traffic Man
agar Eannzford. II the Northern Paciac.
las Jeff 81 Paul. ard Is On lis way 20
Puget sound