davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02
TWO CLOSE CONTESTS
Yesterdays BILLIARD MATCHES
WON BY SCHAEFER AND SLOsSON.
sutton Scored 452 Points i'm His Game
with the ''Vgizard," and DAILY 437
TO the "Student's" 500.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-"Wizard" jacob
Schaefer won the fourth game of the
billiard tourney at the eighteen-inch balE
in Madison-square Garden concert hall this
afternoon from George Sutton, the. young
Canadian expert. Schaefer had run out by
the time Sutton had scored 452 The
Wizards" high run was fifty-one. while
Sutton placed his high mark at thirty-eight
making more than thirty, however, on sew
eral occasions. Following is the score by
innings:
schaefer-s, 6, %. 0, /, 2. 0. II. %. 90, 5, 8
IS. 2, ". 2S, Z, o. l, 2 49, o., II. 0; 4, z, 80
i. o. o o. 4 g. / g. = o. /, Il H. o. L. !, $50 J.
20. 6, O. 2, Q. Is, i, 8, 3, r. 81 8, 8. Q. o. 80
s. o. 3, .. p o. j. s. p O. s., 5. 5S
Averages Schaefer, 52-64; Sutton, 11-63
High runS-Schaefer. 81; Sutton, 50. Time
1926.
George r. Slosson and Maurice DAILY were
the players in the championship game-the
fifth of the SerieS-at Madison square Car
den Concert Hall tonight. Daiy having
won the bank. chose the black ball: He
went right into good billiards, and had run
up thirty-two points when he missed a
plain shot to cushion and back. Slossor
was a little agitated during Days nursing
When it came his turn he soorfd but two
and Daily followed with run of twenty
six. Slosson finally reached the double fig-
GreS by q count or tWenty-fOur buttons
Daily drew applause in the sixth inning by
a very neat shot. He was making double
figures in every other inning. and once in q
while he got the nurse in the line, though
he would not keep the balls there 1t was
not until the fifteenth inning that Slossou
passed the 100 mark, which was reached by
DAILY in the eigth inning. The players kept
neck and neck, and at the end of the TWEEN
ty-fourth inning the record stood DAILY 266
SlosSon 262 From the twenty-eighth to the
thirty-seventh inning Daily made but ten
points, and at the end of the twenty-eighth
he was sixty-eight behind DAILY later made
a couple of runs of twenty-five and eleven,
while Slosson was idle. But the student
got down to business, and with run OF
forty-seven got into the last century. 1t
was exactly midnight when Slosson made
the one point necessary to win. DAILY was
left at 437. This is the score by innings
Slosson-2 4, "a 2 6, i, Q, 5, 4, 16. Q, Q; II. 2
Is, O. 40, 49, p, l, Z, p. 49, A. 2 4, e. g. "a, 2,
s. 3; 3. Q, 1, Az H. o. o. 3, IA, 0, .. 0,
" D B Is. o. Il, g. II. 1, 1s, 49, o. o. 0,
!, 0. TO- 49, A. O. g. 81 8. 1, o. l. 16, A, 0, O. 2, l,
0, O. O. TO- 25 II, 0, 12 o. 10, l, q, l. 2, 3, 0, O.
IA, 2, s, 5-42T.
Ayerages-,slosson, s 1916; DAILY, 7 45-5G
High runs-Slosson. AZ, 40. "a; Daily, 43, SO, 81
Time of game-Four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02
MRS. MACK is ANXIOUS
SHE IS SORRY HER FORMER LOVER
HAS BEEN CONVICTED,
And Is NervOusIy Awaiting the Action
of the Court I'm Her Own Case-Laet-
CERT Jury Not Yet Complete.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Martin Thorn, who
last evening heard the verdict of the jury
which will send him to the electric chair
to expSate the murder of William Gulden-
suppe passed a quiet night in his cell at
the Queens county Jail. When Sheriff Don't
went in to see Thorn this morning the con-
demned prisoner said he had no appetite
for breakfast but he felt that a big load
was off his mind. Thorn did not talk as if
he had any hope of getting a new trial. He
supposed, he said, he would have to make
up his mind to meet the worst Mrs Mack
spent alrestless night, being evidently much
affected by the conviction of Thorn. When
she heard of the verdict she wept and eX-
pressed sorrow for her former lover, al
though she says her conscience is relieved
Mrs. Mack is in q highly nervous condition
and is now very anxious about her own
case. District Attorney Youngs has not an
nounced just what he proposes doing in the
case of Mrs. Mack, but says he will take
no action until after Thorn is sentenced. 1t
is understood Mrs. Mack will be arraigned
In court next week, when her counsel,
Emanuel Friend, will, in her behalf, enter
a plea of guilty of manslaughter in the first
degree, and that the district attorney will
accept the plea. In doing this, Mr.. Youngs
would be recognizing Mrs Nacks action in
turning states evidence at the first trial.
Mrs Mack may be sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment.
Lawyer Howe to-day denied in strong
terms the statement that Thorn after his
conviction yesterday, confessed to the kill
ing and ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Guldensuppe
Mr.. Howe reiterated his belief that the
Court of Appeals would reverse the verdict.
Police Captain Methven, of Long Island
City. said to-day There are some dis
crepancies in the published report of Thorns
confession, but the main facts remain UNI
changed Thorn made part of the confess
sion TO me and part TO Sheriff Don't. From
what Sheriff Don't told me, l can truthfully
say that Thorn confessed that he killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02

LIVERPOOL. Dec. ARRIVED: Majestic,
from New York; state OF California, from
Sailed: Indiana, for Philadelphia; Teutonic.
for New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--Arrived: Furnes-
sta. from Glasgow. Sailed: Paris. for
Southampton: Westernland, for Antwerp;
Karlsruhe, for Bremen.
BREMEN. Dec. 1.-Arrived Dresden,
from Baltimore; Stuttgart. from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. ARRIVED: st.
Louis. from New York
NAPLES. Dec. 1.-Arrlved: Normania.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02
CAPITAL ClTY'S TROUNCED.
A Poor Showing in Last Nights Bow
ling Game.

The Capital City Bowling Club received the
worst drubbng of the season in last night s
game with the German Americans the Inde-
pendent Turner alleys. The score poor on
both Sides An example of the work of the Cap
.:al Citys that of Sargent, who started out
by making % in the first half, but whose total
at the finish only 1874, and at this low figure
it the highest in the team. The score was as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 1-Defender and
Blackhawk. the remaining two, of the five
Spicer. murderers were set free to-day.
They were met by an armed guard of forty
Sioux from Standing Rock and will be
taken there Considering the strength of
the guard, attempt at lynching will be
made yet. The two can scarcely expect to
live long. however
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02

sensations on the subject at Washington,
adding that the authorities there must be
informed of the bad impression created in
Spain by the frequent filibustering expedi-
lions" The Impartial adds: The circum-
stances show a lack OF regard for Spain.
especially as the ilibustering expeditions
coincide with the new regime decreed for
Cuba"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02
Sloan win Ride for the Prince.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The st. James Gazette
says the Prince of Wales has engaged Tod
Sloan the American jockey, to ride for him
next season.
The English owners are out-bidding each
other for Sloans services next season, but it
is believed that thus far he has pledged
himself only to the Prince of Wales, and
possibly to Mr.. Lorillard also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02
phiIinnine Natives kiIlnh.

MADRID. Dec. lit is announced in an
official dispatch from Manila, capital of the
Philippine Islands, that the Spanish troops
there have routed a band of insurgents,
losing iifty-seVen men killed, including the
insurgent leader. The Spaniards lost six
men killed and seve ltysone men wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02
Killed His Wife.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1-Albert Dolyse, a
blacksmith, shot and killed his wife this
afternoon duringAa quarrel. The two had
not lived happily for some time. and just
before the shoodhg had been engaged in
one of their Periodical domestic rows.
Dolyse and his wife lived not far from the
house in which Chris Merry murdered his
wife ten days since. Doyse was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-When all is
said and done concerning last nights fight
in this city Choynski fought against odds
and fought well. After this few will dis
pute Jettries's claim to be considered a pos
sibility for the worlds championship He
is clever boxer, and, while little more
than novice, he fairly puzzled man.
who, while young in years, is veteran at
fisticuffs. If any mistake was made in
Choynski's corner it was in not allowing
Joe to go at his big vis-a-vis more at the
start. JeffrieS was decidedly ratified when
he entered the ring, and it was not until
several rounds had elapsed that he regained
his natural color and began to fight with
confidence. Possibly the idea of going
against such a celebrity as Joe Choynski
had this disturbing effect. Once Jeffries
did extend himself there were no signs of
white feather about him. 81 sg8e
Choynski covered himself with glory and
has never shown up to such advantage.
He is as clever and as quick as ever, and
last night he fought the first calculating
battle he has ever been mixed up in. Con-
trary to his general tactics, he was not
reckless for a minute and every round
showed that he was feeling his mans pow
er like past master. noticeable change
III Ills WOrk Is the uluerence IN his guard
and attack. He fought Jeffries with his
body We'll open, and faced him almost
squarely in the Australian style. Since he
met Billy Woods in this city in 1881 and
knocked him out Choynski has not fought
SO long or SO well as he did last night The
fact that he was not the aggressor. prob
ably considered by Macdonald when he
rendered his decision, ought not to have
counted against him, for the reason that
With fifty pounds disadvantage in weight it
was the best kind Of generalship to keep
away from the rushes and to duck. Choyn-
SKI $ ducking was superb, and his splendid
work in this direction eliminated and
brought down the house in the sixteenth
round. He fidded and allowed Jeffries to
force him into his corner. and the big fell
low, believing that he had his opponent at
close quarters damned him against the
cable, and in a give-and-take struggle
Choynski caught the big fellow four
smashing lefts in the jaw, ducked a terrific
swing from Jeifries which threw the Los
Angeles boy against the ropes, and then
flew in with his right on the side of the
head, the only time he used it effectively in
the whole fight. Several other times he
wriggled out of a hot situation by his clever
foot work, and during the last ten rounds
particularly he stopped several mean lefts
by throwing his body across Jeffries's arm
The men fought at 10 and 220 pounds re-
spectively. The fight was declared a draw
in the twentieth round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02
Wants sagastn to Protest.

MADRID, Dec 1.-The Impartial. COM
mentng to-day upon the reports of the lat
est alleged filibustering expedition of the
American steamer Dauntless, calls on
Premier Sagasta to make energetic repre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02
SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS
Good Prices for WeanTings-$3,7 zoo
Paid for the Stallion BrambIe.

Paid for the Stallion BrambIe.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 1.-The follow
ing thoroughbreds brought $1,000 and over
at the Woodland & Shankin sale, which
closed to-day: Weanling, CHI c., by Fonso,
dam La Belle, to Charles Fleishmann, 81, 525;
La Belle b. M, six years old, by Onondaga,
dam Aileen, to Clay & Woodford 81 500 Q.a
Belle was bred to Bramble); weanling, blk.
c., by Kingston dam Libbie L., to Charles
Fleschmann, $2,SG0: Libbie L., b. m, ten
years old by Bramble, dam Ermengrade,
TO A. p Gooding, $500; weanling, br. c.,
by Bramble, dam Lady Maynard, and d
half brother to Carlsbad, to Pat Dunno,
Chicago, $500: Caledonia, br. m. seven
years old. by Imp. Burgomaster, dam Imp.
Fandango, to Ed A. Upton 81 500; weanling,
CHI c., by BISmble, out of Northana, to
Charles Fleischmann, 81 100: weaning, Oh.
c., by Kingston. dam ArrOwgras, to j. z.
Davlin, $1,000; weanling, b. c.. by Bramble,
dam Charity to John +. Madden, $500;
weanling, b. f.. by Brambe dam Ballyho,
to j. Il. Madden, $780, Bramble. b. s.,
twenty-five years old, by Imp Bonnie Scot
$780, Cathay CHI. f.. 1894, by Onondaga,
dam Ballet. TO Ed A. Upton, 81 600.
La Belle farm, the property of Eugene
Leigh, consisting of 465 acres, was sold in
two tracts Milton Young buying 101 acres
at Sl01 per acre. the remainder 366 acres,
going 10 H. p. Headly at $3.50 per acre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The managers of
the Fasig horse sale, which closed tonight
at Madison-square Garden. announce that
from financial standpoint the sale has
been one Of the most successful ever held
in New York. Although the accounts have
not yet been made out, the grand total wiz
be more than $500. COO Seven hundred and
twenty horses. in all. were sold. Odds and
ends were disposed of tonight, no horse
bringing more than $500. The best price
this afternoon was $500.
LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 1.-The dispatch
from London stating that Tod Sloan had
been engaged To- ride the horses belonging
TO the Prince Of Wales created sensation
sales here to-day Tom Walsh, the trainer
OF Colonel Charles Fleischmann, says that
Sloan is under contract with the colonel
to ride for him for next year at a salary
of $1,000; that the contract was properly
drawn up and signed by the colonel and
ing for England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-02
SYBIL, THE STAGE SIREN
FINALLY WEEDS HER MILLIONAIRE
LOVER ANTONIO TERRY.
Love for Her Has Estranged Royalty,
and Furnished Many Columns
of Newspaper Scandal.

PARIS. Dec. miss Sybn Sanderson
the opera singer, was quietly married here
to-day to Mr.. Antonio Terry. Immediately
after the ceremony they left for Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF kiM
County, State of Washingtoe.-in -; -
E"+" In III" matter Of The estate v =. ~, !.
Woessner, deceased. No 2.2N ofoz ~
saas e. auat GA sale or Mortgage VI =.
Estate. 4
otto l.. Langkah bel the adminis,fa ass.a
the estate of John Woessner, 49, a, ~
having filed his petition III TINS 49, ~ eog;.
verified. praying for an order OF th' III =
for the sale or m0rtgaging OF ins = ssssI
tate Of which the said deceased a.sa 'e
for the purposes therein set fofin, al
And Id appearing 10 the court Ifo' ~ ~
petition that the personal estass sss;ast
said deceased In the hands oil said a's s.sna
traitor Is not sufficient TO pay ths 80 80 G
against the said estate and the sAre as {. 4
the administration Thereon. ana thas = ~.
necessary TO sell or mortgage az y saess ~
ton of the real estate OF the salh ~ ~ - ~
to pay the said claims and expenses - ~
administration. And IL appearing "a
court that said petition conforms ~ "a 4
in accordance with the requlrshlisIIsI i, !
law In such case made ana pfoNius.ss tnss..
ordered ny. the court that al PEI 80 ~ -
ested I'm the estate OF the ssti1 49, 49, r-vlfsf.
pear before said superior court oh 40
the 3ist day Of December. ISL az tns nj n, n
OF $50 O'Clock In the forenoon .. ~ @ansn.
al the court room of the propate - y
meut of said superior court, ~ III u, "A
Seattle, in said King county, 80 al
ttfFE 10 snow cause, ~ aitf 49, ~. rysafs
an order OF this court should nor - -, "A
ed TO said administrator autiioI.. y. IL
empowering him 30 sell OF morls ~ =
said real estate Of said deceasen' ~ ssJ
much thereof as may be necessary n IA.
the aforesaid claims and expshs4 ,ass
ministratlon. II Is further ofdelsy 49, ppb,
copy OF this order TO show causs aoss b.
llshed at least four successive "a q
fore the said 3ist day Of DeeemDei sssps.
the Seattle Post-Infelligencer "a = ~ royifJ
per printed ana Published IN sa.s ,ssreis
OF King. ard Of general circsla'iaonn,, a u
Dsne in open court this ISL gay
eember. 1.s7. x,cr,RE
Judge Of said Superior ,ss =
State Of Washington. county ot l,srt aad
/, George NJ Holloway. county - N sssd
ex-offlcio clerk Of the superior euua .sst -
King county. do hereby cer'iily csspf
foregoing is a full. true and OIL, .,ss sss1e
OF an original order 10 snow :, 'f,scerisef.
by gaid court on the LIST day OF - Joh1
1897. in the matter OF the estate y /.
WoeSsner. decea sed. -, al 81
Witness my hand and the ses ,ss-
court this LIST day Of Deren1nel.. flerk
tSeaID GEO IL HOLLOW = -, y =
H~ NJ g. RGXXkR Qsnko
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
CITY NualsES.
S0TICE TO CoNTRAcToRs-"Neb HI

NOTICE. TO CoNTRACTORS-'N diii
avenue improvement
Notice is hereby given tnat sealsu .i paos
Y,ossIs will De received by the undersigned
secretary of the board OF t1u1t WofAs Oh
the city OF Seattle up 10 CLOCK 2. M
Monday. Dec. 2l5h. ISL. for me i,e ~, ~
Aloha Streets. by . constructing pipe
ssswer along said avenue between said
points together with al! necessary open
ingS yves. manholes, lanphoies. Nehtt-
iafors flushing tanks and eaten basins. as
provided hy ordinance No. {a-l Crsafiag
local Improvement district No. lo, ana IN
arcc-siarce with the plans and speciaca-
lions now on file in the office of the board
of public WORKS
Each bid must be accompanied hy Ger
titled check, payable 10 the order OF ,ne
civ comptroller for a sum not less than
I'VE Isl per cent. OF the bid. ana no pa
viii be considered unless accompanied by
said check.
anrsr into a contract and furnish salts
factory bond for the amount required by
the city charter and the laws OF the state
Of Washington within ten days after De-
ing notified of the award OF the contract
10 him: failing 10 do so. the said check
ana the amount fixed therein Will be for
feited 70 the city NO person v y sh ar;nr
q, the letting OF said contract made
default in payment OF any Just claim
for any work or labor performed or any
skill or material furnished pursuant 10
any such contract as herein advertised, or
who within said two years failed TO COM
nlete any such contracts 49,
Special attention is called TO article XIII.
of the city charter as now in force, reia,-
ING 10 s'hours of labor" and TO article
vii, section 81, subs. l and 2, relating TO
bonds and sareties-
The board of public works reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Proposals must be Endorsed on envelope:
IBID for Mob Hill Improvement.
By order OF the board OF public works.
LYMAN BANKS.
Acting Secretary.
nafs Of frat publication Dec 18th. 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16

RESOLUTION NO. rsS-ps !, -,
follows: W eefs;k I
On That il is the inteutian A, -.
Seattle 10 improve Wash,ns..aas NE
from Fifth Avenue South 20 NM INK
oouth. ny the construction Of a. i.ssss..s
pipe sewer OF proper d,menslrs.,,,.' s \
said portion of said stree, WIS IVA
sary wyes, openings. manhoiss - - sexs
ventilators and catch basins peca2
~ That the cost thereaf ha ,.,,
sessments to be levied upon X =
abutting upon said portion AZ ssss s' Y
ington Street. under the ulan ~ go ~
ate payment" in the manner n,,I 'il.1see
the charter and ordinances OF ia rs.
Seattle. ~V w
go That the City Engineer h H.,
furnish TO the City Council An sss ..s.a
the cost OF said improvement ss
Cd That the matter of mak;nv -. !.
provement will be Considered IN =, 49, =
Council at a session thereof "a 4 - w
the Srd day of January, isss AZ ~ - ~ Z
p. NJ. at which time all persons 80 ~
to be heard before the City cnunsi -
matter of making said improvsms~.,s - I.
notified 10 be present. s-s =
Passed the City Council the I'M A.. !.
December. 1897. and signed bv ms n =, ~ s
session In authentication OF IL 49, Is
this 18th day of December 10,
j. r. CRIcHrOy
President OF the City cossr
Filed by me this 18th day OK DecsSS.
1897. WILL Ii, pIppv
City Comptroller & Ex-ofYicio t,sx -.
Date of first publication, Decsrbe !
1897 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
CRY NOTICES



TIL ~ CITY OF sEATrIE-SS
N9'.ce Is hereby given ~.
no't tnS1al!lnent Of LEGAL s ,sstae III
80 Ne. N Tor the :rnnrs1sissaa( 3
Ie~ oLF~et. IN the Systy - sns7s 4 -
t-&s street 10 the East ,;rs Sesssk
IA -Nt.1ttIon. under the --ss.s y MA -
nance No, 3&'s which nro, s,sssSoas < -
IfoN eaient CT said s,ree, - sos - \
same ana constructing Sd. gsSaae y
Ss5Ss tn.,efeot. with paFkInr s Ss.ks %
80 - hS ana roadway. ara -. - hetslS
tste - iieat therefor In ssSneNs
- ' ,nS.1I;s tGna for such aases =
srs.., *. ,N,S ,tis and collection a. No.
,ba ~, rr.>,.' Gloa 'ne property hssss.SsN
s,tan~, - 80 S,i'eilt' and providins -
s.satCV OF ponds as authors,sss If ~ \
OF the legislature OF ina Ssasea 81 q \
lou, approved March mh 49, q Wl1(
tue PROVISIONS Of Ordinance aat -
proved May .th 1894. AZ ar,. 20. a y
.ahce 40, SiI1 approved Julr wss G.
been duly certified 10 ma . nta MI
ana me respective sums tAa. eollluSSa
ana levied against each na,cs I'm o.
par thereot. IN said dlstrie. /. aaa n +
suca lnstS Iinlent remains NM - syne
saHle' including the inreress \. ~ y
amount charged. must be rsa,S - u ~
.ne iath cay OF January. lNa - T.ef ~
t "e hiale ON such insiaIYs.s- NJ
uroIe thS lSth day Of Januarv 80 3
bear interest at the rate q =. "a q
annum until paid. ana II - psf CT -
sad time. a penalty Of five x IS ~
snail be added. and the sn,s p -
shal be entered on the annnss 81.
the current year agains, earn ~ ~ N =
Gel OF land. and part thereof 81 IS 81. &c
ana, Wsth the interest ana nsaas4
be COLLECTED as other taxes ,oss ~
such S,th additieaal charges or pensI,s s q
other delinquent taxes anS SuiieesS ;
parcel of land so DELINQUENT IA, sssa b !
tor the amount Of such asssssr sa = u
interest, penalty and costs n 49,, ~ "
provided by law. ~ ne uAne
City rreas SF;oR Si IF F, M, M,!EA !!
Date vi lst publication, Dees,Ssa eh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
RESOLUTION NO. 159-Be /, rexo,s., !.
the City Council of the City Of Sssltt !,
falioxyS. >sN 9

ht-Colst llNtIN W.. lJt--tte IL rp<njyzf -
the City Council OF the City Of 6eajtt !
follows:
III That 1t is the intention OF The m,
Seattle to improve Main Street FINN IA
Avenue South to Eighth Avenue Sou:s :
replanki-iE the intersections tbereot =
the South one-half OF the roadway ,hrss
~ That the cost thereof be paM n :
assessment to be levied upon the uruSrs
abutting upon said portion az saM IN
Street. under the plan Of ''immedisis ,s|
ment." in the manner provided b. al
Charter and Ordinances of the Ctr Il "
attic.
CD That the City Engineer be tlIrectsd q
furnish to the City Council an estimate b
the cost of said improvement
CD That the matter Of making said -
provement will be considered hy the en-
Council at session thereof to be hsn =
the 3rd day of January. 1893, at 1JD o'sjsf
+. NJ. at which time all persons desjrIns 5
be heard before the City Council upos 4
matter of making said improvemsn, II
notified to be present.
Passed the City Council the 18th dsy 4
December 1897. and signed by me IN fsa
session in authorization of Its passsi
this 18th day OF December. 1897.
]. f. CREIGHTON
President of the City coumE
Filed by me this 18th day Of DeceHn
1897. WILL H. PARRY
City Comptroller & Ex-offIcio City Clsss
Date of first publication, December /
1897