davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Official connIssieasrs' PF,eCelIars.
Pemb ina, n. D., Jan. 4tR, 1897

b Pembina, N. D.. Jan. lt6, 1891.
/. Board met ID regular session; there
not being enough present to form a
quorum, the board adjourned uutil
Jan. 5th, 2 p. M. s
Jan. 9Th, 1897. Board met pursuant
to adjournment. present. J:D. Cor
don, chairman, +. G. MyrIck and Geo.
Taylor, commissioners
Adjourned until Jan. 9th, 9 a. M.
Jan. 9th, 1897. Board met pursuant
TO adjournment, present, ], D. Cor
don, chairman and commissioners +.
G.. Myrick, 81. P. Ottom, Thos. HALL
dorson and Geo. Taylor.
# On motion Of Ell. p. Ottom, Thos.
Halldorson was made temporary chair
man.
On motion Of j. d. Gordon. f. @.
Myrick was appointed chairman for
the ensuing year.
The board with the assistance Of
states attorney proceeded to examine
the new officers bonds.
The following bonds were approved:
j NJ Chisholm, register of
deeds, amount. $4,000 90
A @ Darling, constable. 80. 500 90
J E Truemner, sheriff. 49,. 10000 90
] G Suter, coroner. j.. ...... 1000 90
w Douglas. treasurer. $3.50. 100000 90
+ A Hart, clerk Of court. 10000 90
Adjourned until 2 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present full board.
The following bouds were approved:
p e Mussell. county Justice
OF the peace. ~. ). 8 500 90
CE jackson. supt. Of schools 500 90
EA Nevers, constable. 80. 500 90
Donald Thomson, auditor. 10000 90
Chas Edwards, CONSTABLE. 500 90
T Resolved, that G E,Jackson be au-
tnorized to purchase q frame for the
Worlds fair deplolnl, an internation-
aldictionary and . mimeograph.
An inventory was taken Of Jail sup
| 10 : ~
plies On hand, (and turned over to ]
E Truemner, sheriff. one copy Of
which was fled with the county au-
ditor, one with the present sheriff and
one to be sent TO Ex-sherif McCabe.
The report Of N. G. Young, states
attorney, was read and on motion APP
proved and ordered TO be spread on
the minutes.
REPORT, AS FOLLOWS:
To the County Commissioners OF
Pemhina County. report Of u. O.
Young, states5a tt0rney, ian. /, 1897.
Gentlemen: Since the date. OF my
LIST report, j beg leave to report that
there have cOme into my. hands no
EfundsY belonging, to Pembina County.
b Inasmuch however o my term Of
OfEice expires on the 1st Of Jan. there
ares few matters to which 70 10 prop.
Or ! should call your attention aud
which might otherwise be OverlM,ked.
Ftrst: :InfthesJ uStiee court 0f ]. D.
Trenhoime xttt6te Stands i Judgment
ibesrlng date July 18th, 1895, u favor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

Bucken'0 AInlca save.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all skin efupti0ns
And positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to i've per
feet satisfaction, or money pefunded.
Price IS oents per box. For sale By
r. ASSHAM& On
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Carlisle.

There will be a Salvation Army ban
quet In the west school house on
Thursday, Jan. 18th. Also musical
jubilee after. During the evening
Capt. Wilkins will give his life's ex-
perience before the mast, also his
rambles ashore at Gibralter, Singna-
pore, Hong Kong, Sydney, N. s. W.,
San Francisco and other places. Ad-
mission fee 25cts. All are welcome.
Don't miss this chance. For meet
ing alone lOcts admission.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

IN, n. LOCKWOOD, ND.
Physician and Surgeon. Graduate Of College
Of Physicians snd Surgeons, Baltimore, Nd.
Once over T. r. Shaw b Coo Drug Store.
Night calls ct room No. %, Winchester House.
Psmblna, North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

Adjourned until 2 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment present +. Q. Myfick. chair.
man and commissioners 81. p. Often,
Thos Halldorson and Geo. Taylor.
The following were designated as
the Official papers Of Pembins county
for the ensuing year: VIZ the Pink Pa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association.

PEMs1NA. NORTH Dakota.
where IN Ie county. What you pay Torrent will
pay the monthly dues. No other pay nents nave
70 be ma e, and In from SIX to eigh. y3afs you
own the property. Dueaon $500 lva4a .:so IS
f. D. BooIss. T. L. PRICE,
Secretary President.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Nua.Iord..

/. u q rs. p, T.
A pleasant and friendly gathering
took place on Tuesday eveningat the
home Of Mr.. Mcconnell. The Sun
day school friends, made y surprise
party to Miss Lottie Mcconnell, and
presented her with u handsome bronze
and marble music stand as "a small
token OF their appreciation Of her
long and willing services as organist
:iu the school. o. Fl. Mugford gave
the presentation speech, Mr.. Styles
teacher, aud Mark Shields 9superiq-
tendent. gave appropriate speeches.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by all, and the party broke up at a
late hour after singing the closing
hymn; '.God be with you till we meet
again." is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

III. j. JAMES, y. ?. & Il "
Physician and Surgeon, ofacs and residsncs
over First National Bank,
BATHaATE. NORTH DAKOTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
ARCHIE BUCHANAN THE VICTIM.
Young Man Killed on the Great
Northern Ia Identified.

Dispatches received yesterday morning
by chief of Police Reed and Coroner
Ysndeli leave no doubt that the young
man who was killed on the Great North
ern railroad by tree falling on the box
car in which he was taking ride at
the company's expense was Archie Blu
chauan. son of James Buchanan, CT Salt
Lake City.
The present impression az the coroner's
Office and at ButterwcTth's undertaking
rooms. where the remains now lie, Is
that Buchanan Is CO q good family ard
that he had gore forth 70 conquer the
world as & Is said when n boy leaves
good home 70 seek fortune.
The remains were brought 70 the city
last night ever the Great Northern, and
under Instructions from the father. will
be enbaluaed and sent 70 salt Lake. Il
was fifty hours from the time Of the se-
cIfaut until they reached Seattle. owing
20 delayed trains. but u must Be said
that the railroad men treated young By
chanau as Il he had been a member %
the railway unto1 instead OF a stranger
fn a strange lard They made box for
him. fixed K I'd as we'll as they could
with a Pillow and a comforter. and even
went 70 the extremity CT packing the
body IN ice.
both legs were broken. the right arm WAS
fractured near the shoulder and the bore
pushed cut through the aesh, the left
side OF the face was disfEured and the
scalp WIS removed dawn 10 the neck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
Court Notes.

A marriage license was issued yesterday
70 Philip Rupert CD and Ida Morf 90,
both Of Seattle
The hearing OF the account CT the adj
ministratrix on the estate Of Charles R
Brown was yesterday continued until Al
gust z.
William Corcoran. assistant fn the pro-
h8ts department. who has been taking a
two weeks vacation, VIII be 81 Ais desk
this morning
The will Of Martha A. Haniin was adj
United 20 probate yesterday ard her son,
PhiIo D. Hanhn, was appointed executor
without bends.
Trena Caldwell was yesterday appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the. estate Of her de-
ceased husband. Charles CALDWELL. with
bonds fixed al SIG.
" r Richardson was yesterday appoint
ed as guardian OF the estate OF Charlotte
=. Richardson. an insane person, and Ms
bond fixed ~ $3.50
Notice has been received by the county
clerk Of the Gischargs OF Nylte u. CleEs
from The Insane asylum az stellacoona. he
was committed April IS. 1897.
The report Of Receiver John II. Bryant
OF the expenses Of the recetverShip or the
Seattle Coal and Iron Company from June
Sls.sss %.
IN the estate Of Amund Amunds. letters
Of administration de bonis non Of Alpheds
Byers were revoked yesterday. he having
gone 10 Alaska Jonn I. JACOBSON vas asf-
pointed as administrator and his bond
fixed at 5000.
The resignation OF Falcon JosIin as re-
ceiver OF the Puget Sound Glass Company
was filsd yesterday together with TIE ap-
pofatment Of William Martin as his sue
cessor The latter fled a bond OF 5.es9.
with Martin McAndrsws as surety
Articles Of incorporation Of the Skag-
nav Trading and Transportation Com
many have been fled with the county audi
tor The lncorporato-s are L. 3. Parsons,
c 2 Russell and Victor Hugo Smith. all
OF Seattle. The capital OF the company y
placed az $4,000. divided into 2.ooo shares
Of so each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
The Na.hNiile students.

The engagement AZ the famous Mash
vile Students. IN their naeiodious enter
talunaent at the Third Avenue theater,
will close Sunday night This company
IS without question the best 81 its class
ever s@@n here. Their rendition ~ tha
old snte-hclixm songs and ballads cannot
De exesiied The singing Of the 9ld-tinso
aarksy scrgs always piesses. and the
audlerca las. night manifested appreCia-
ton by encoriux every number. Thor
rroxrarrrss includes singing Of kiud
which tne negroes alcne can render well
IN addition 10 the musical Numbers. s
very charming auto-hsvp soto ard 4 high
iv interesting exhibition Of veutriioaaisu
are given In the last part TIE perform
ers dress In the typical plantation cos
tnss-as which render their plantation
songs all the more effective.
There viii he matinee this afternoon
az SIS c'eloek The attendance VIII
doubtless be large. as the entertainment
= Of a nature that always deiishts chtl-
dren. rs well as sdGc=sss thelT ear 20
tanefui music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
a. Attempt a. ~<tana-oa.~

The answe- ~ Jsre Tnosursoa - "a
ss4ft hroaEh by 6. Btsas4s ana l. Ceort
swrNrs % the restaurant knows 49, tEe
AFe4scn T2~tnrf. 20 ccrr~sl hr~ % Eraat
tbsra lease q GRE premises they ceeUpF.
AAs been fsaa in ghe Superior ruGet Use
answer 6ezses th&t ths raaf1rt3s entered
TITO coszessson 81 tlss premises under Rnv
tar1-ss ~ axreeE1aet. efser thzn e EGnrta %
-rsss,rh verhal tease. ard charges tfaf thev
ss.s3ea by sAss ssztaG 90 hsxass hsr tnfo a
further lease e flts E-s zszasfs. sn1 charges
taas tNey aano4nce eoA1lT thel- Intent "a
~ s.xfana a%~ fh4 &e<er&&nE r. order
sNRt trey EsE continue 80 possession
searsesegres ss1r-ns- tne urrE resT - f.14a-
sf.ss nsse4 on fafs@aaE3 Rn6 Ges Ened 20
Snfrau& he &sFeEEsnt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
NUISANCE ~ TWO FORMS.
Canvas signs and Mushroom stores
Cmu~e of Frequent Complaint

A number OF complaints have been
made az late in regard % the number OF
cotton signs stretched across the side
walks They ere declayed 20 be a public
nuisance. Inquiry into the matter az the
office % the board CT puhlic works re-
veals the fact that a number OF permits
20 hang such signs were granted BY
Mayor Wood ard several others have
been granted ~ Acting Mayor Cricht0u.
However. thc signs are in violation OF 8
city ordinance. and the matter rests
largely vita chief ef Police Reed. whose
aesthetic taste In designs should - con
suited by those intending 20 display any
future advertisements On canvas across
tne sidewalks.
Another standing grievance OF TIE
legitimate merchants Is TIE number q
travelling mushroom stores. vith their al
lerad bankrupt steck of goods. bat ms
grievance Gs apparently beyond remedy.
and Acting Mayor CTicAton said yestsr-
day.
Il have bean trylnE for years "a SUP
press this kiud % business. bat there
SEEMS 70 way 20 get az Z that I have
vet basr able q discover. = aay C. The
merchants of thiS city have a feasible
mar. I SHAH Re very glad % hear from
th~rn ard win give their Ideas the Ut
rncet consi3eTa tto1-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Prof. Thomas Shaw ot the agricultural
department OF ths University CO Minnesota
near Minneapolis. IS II tAs city de aAs
Just spent several weeks among the nor
thern counties oE tie stats il making an
examination Of the capabilities o1 tbs sec
ton with reference 10 the sTowl2s o. tSF-
ase crops.
This section" said tie professor yestsr-
day 81 the Northern hotel. r speaking q
the counties re visited. is truly the moS-
wonderful section I have ever seen Tor
growing forage crops. and Il Is bound 70
te, IN tine. tesmi1g with cattle and sheep.
SO great and varied are The grasses thar
forage is AFFORDED the year round II IS
by al odds the greatest clover country 1
have ever seen or heard OF. In tha Ms
slssippl valley the red clover Is Biennial,
bur here-and the discovery surprised me
not littls-I find x perennial I don't
know how long X vii grow without rescw-
ing. bat I have SET several rauchers 70 ex-
psrimsnting ard II I live long enough VIII
In time fad OFT
81 should Ike 70 know how meadow fes-
cue. tail oak grass and the rye grasses
prosper here / should think they would
yield wonderfully because orchard grass.
belonging to the same class. Is very sue
eessful crop
''The rape plant. which seems 10 be al
most unknown here would make an excel
lent forage crop fer the farmers 90 west
eru Washington 10 cultivate Last year
I ssut some seed out and the result was
astonishing The plants grew eight feet
high and bore from Ice 10 100 pods each.
with thirty seeds 20 the pod. IN England
aRd Germany, whore the seed IS usually
grown the seed Is not over half SO pro-
life. One acre OF rape here would fatten
twenty five head OF sheep. where east ot
the Cascades Il would rot fatten more than
fifteen Besides that, sheep could be turned
fl 10 forage on Il as early IS February.
The raising OF white clover seed.
think. might easily become q great and
profitable industry here
Another plant which fourishss wonder
fully here Is the vstch. IL Is much Ike
the pea and is good for cutting and feed
ing green IN summer and ripe feeding in
winter. II could be sown In the fall and
would make extremely early fattenlng for
age for sheep.
1T Is strange that the farmers DO not 60
into hog raising here, where peas can be
grown so successfully"
Prof. Shaw Is taking samples ot the soil
home with him for chemical examination.
he believes the earth must be fun OF phos-
phorie acid and potash. but believes that
the moist climate has much to
do With the prolific grass crops.
He is writing a book on forage
crops which viii Re published IN December
The professor goes east OF the mountains
today and VIII spend several weeks IN the
eastern part OF the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
IN BEHALF OF nor PICkERs.
Labor CommissioB~r Grout Issues n
Card 81 Information.

Information OK interest to Intending hop
plckers is found In the following circular
issued yesterday by Labor Commissioner
Grout.
The arrangements for hop psckers for
North Yakima this season are as follows:
PIckers will leave Seattle via Northern Pa
clflc railway Saturday and Monday. Aug
ust 18th ard 58th. and wednesday, Ssptem-
Der LIST, on the p ID. train. Fare. round
trip IN parties OF twenty-five or more On
each OF the above days. $50. All plckers
win report 20 ma az least one day before
starting giving their names ard thu price
OF fare. and secure round trip ticket az airy
time during tha DAY the train leaves. II
parties Of twenty-five cannot be secured
for any of the above days. money viii be
refunded. psckerz should take their own
tents ard bedding and board themselves.
or secure board there az about $50 a week
or less The crop IL in good condition and
picking will last about a month. Price,
T5c box. Those desiring 10 20 should re-
pore as early After this date as possible 70
avoid the rush on the last days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
AMusEmExrs.
Monterey Minstrel Entertainment.

The crew Of the coast defense monitor
Monterey has volunteered to give
minstrel entertainment at the Seattle
sheassr for local charities. The perform
anee viii take place on Monday evening.
August =. ard, viii consist % burnt
cork minstrel show. There viii be
regular first part and an clio. consisting
OF scenes on a Tnar-of-war cake walks.
boxing bouts. instrumental duets ard
solos and songs dances gags etc. This
will be the third show given by the crew
OF the Monterey. The other two were
given in Portland. and were hixhly sue
cnssfui. John A. Howard. chief machin-
ist OF the Monterey. IS the manager o.
the organization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
es sumber of Assessments Cut
oewa-A Woman whose Hus-
Asad II on the Yakaa

ass beard Of equalization pet In another
80 aaY verk yesterday listening 80 the
-. .-.-s ef tAcse VITO wished 70 have their
- ssnis reduced and the protests q
= seo have had their valuations rats
re largest proportional reduction
- vas th2s q tha Cnt3n E3ectrlc Com
49,, ssich asked Ter a reduction on rs
--sssse fFosn g. ~ 90 g8 The asses
: vas reduced 10 saa The property
- seattle General hospital was ex-
~ ere year from AL taxation.
=. vas extended dss-a ssiea REGARDING
sss.s ..easioF e rss'Tca6 properties. in
- sToeeeatiag Attorney McEiroy took
sssass pars.
- srrpsrty. VA -N''e
Ma AaTshah estate lot 81 corner st
49, - strees ana FIRST kEentfe sotsth
-" to x&,Ns
Essss- heftoe hans t7f en- cs~ner CT
49, y. - stree ana kzrst Avenue ~srsh
esr -. sseiiersl hospital -Es-s,naI r-ar-
ass.s.s sssfaS Ard graunl exempted 'f~,rn
Eu - Get;stela buits.ns. corner ef
sS1e Aaa Column a. Hesuces freya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

sv one u is refgrhc-S. who hzIled aim
NtLa tie words.
Szy. Green's. Z guess burglars have
ess>au IN year house
Mr. GrsenGs rushed n haste - rolies
s@s9auArfers ard told Chief Reed. who
assigned Detective sam Ceroe1e 20 ths
casa AT Ira rear oE Gha hazsa CoweeEt
found a broken window. ard On exarusE-
iag tae frame discovered evidences q a
chSssa having been Essd IN Al efscrt 70
remove the glass Z appeared IS r IRE
man got tired 81 working easy ard then
smashed the window. His Intention was
10 reach throgxh the opening and IN
t&sTs1 the window from the inside.
Il Is probable that he was scared away
b. the return % Ms GresnUs, wno. On
discovering that the front gate was
opsns called cat % her neaghhar ta&t
soEDee2e had Iest tie gate ogen- The
house furnished no evidences OK having
5@ea rAuSzckeea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

AN AGGRTEyED PASSENGER
Northern Pacific May he Sued for Re-
fusaI 10 Check Ra-gage

J. A wheatfield. OF the Equitable Life.
OF New York. together with his wife, has
been in the city several days and leaves
today for San Francisco. Mr.. Wheat
field had an unpleasant experience in re-
gard 20 his baggage, which may result
IN a law suit. The trouble is one which,
Il seems, has been encountered by others.
but Mr. wheatheld believes himself ag-
grieved. and says he VIII not submit
quietly TO being imposed upon
II bought my two TICKETS in New
York" said Mr.. Wheatfeli, ''the tickets
reading over the Northern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific from Seattle 70 San
Francisco. They checked my baggage at
Montreal through 10 Seattle, and I got
of here When I went 70 get my bag
gage rechecked here the Northern Pa
cifc baggageman refused 10 check the
trunks I went to Dir. McGinnis. OF the
Canadian Pacific Company. and he said
the Northern Pacific did that out OF pure
rreanness. 7 missed my train. OF course,
and then 7 went 70 see Mr.. Nafsaul OF
the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Sadeau told
me that the Canadian Pacific was 10
blame-that they had sold the tickets on
misrepresentation: that they had no
right TO check baggage anywhere else
errent destination. He refused 70 DO
anything for me. ard I VIII have my
baggage sent around by steamer.
Mr. WheataeId says he has Travelled all
over this country and Europe but has never
hsen treated so badly before.
4. Nsdsau last evening gave the fol
loving version Of the trouble:
''AIr. wheataeld bought two second class
tickets and IL IS the universal rule OF all
TRANSFORMATION Eres that no stop-over II
allowed to baggage. but must Be checked
through 20 the end Tire Montreal ofti-
Gals checked only 20 Seattle and IL Is the
Canadian Pacific road which Mr.. wheat
Geld should look %. The rules about bag
gage are imperative and did not consider
THAT ws should break than. Others have
"a conform TO them and there was no rea-
son why we should make ar exception IN
this case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Francis Powers one-sGt. two-sceue Chi
nase drama The First Born" AS given
at the Seattle theater again last night
- a very LARGE audience Preceding the
Oriental drama the thres-art comedy.
Lest for a nav." was given. making
tha evenings performances one q con
tvast. IRE death vail n the FIRST scene
and she love sorE ~ The second FORM
diversity. ard 10th. With the Interpreted
dialogue make a httlng close % the
Aatehstfn< OF Man Low Nek b Chsa
Wang. father 81 the FRS, eoTn- ionisat
"a .hA 1asf rserfnrraa nce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

$500 e usss. TIE assessment On thA Ia.
nas been raised e. so srcrn isxa vea- -
Henry Fl. Sh9sslet, % Rs.sis~ rc..s
From &c DC &c $500
:. block :. Borxa * Denny aesItsor-- rS-e-y-
~ $50 70 EsG
Providence hospital. improvements :,
=. 49, -. IA boTea's acdlsicz-Frcrn Is 90 70
Emma Collins. improvements ~ ~oFr-.
1so<k--F.-orn 1870 % ~ 90
k.sz7 J Starr. real estate covered rT the
Starr ssock-Fron s4z.0s to s-I1ia. ard IN.
provsrnsnts fron stEese e s35g
he Mutual Life INSURANCE Corr rsar.
III pSoTkxn1Ets CT Ekcc1 corner af Yesl4-
maz anc First avenae-Frorz Esa.en 10
Christian scheusru.ar. On s~ss~s-,,.,
siocx i.nproFeEnsEts--Cnt from szsae 10
Union Electric Company fraresss.-
From sc o1e to E.e0s
We2t Coast Manufacturing camua.v
personal pr9perty-FTsn 3. - 20 fs.f5a
Richard EoEyos<e. lot correr First a,gs-,.s.
sGd Spring stree--Fr0Fn - gEs To s-s CO
Assessments were raised in TIE foEsowfnx
cases:
e K Tyete. personal property-From
TO $50
The following petitions were rejected:
+. II. Aruold-T0 reduce assessment On
ton tEofn 30 60 8 per lot. and ~ lots ia
East Tacoma frcn 80 TO s. ser lsaf.
Thomas ciancy-On lots Il Maynard
plat 300
Seattle Coal and Ircn conpany-on per-
sonsl property. from s5.g5a 70 e g1
u. AaeIougalf-Lct corner OF second Az
enue and University strees. from sI-acc TO
Louis Nenusan-T4ot s. bisck :. Ro-su 4
Denny Plat, from $3.50 TO = go
Mary 4 Ga6ney-Esots n Mgyrare's
addition. from SIS 20 70 sI37ss
Jeremiah AcrtaFty--On Iot s. block
EoTen & Denny addition. from So 90 70
sz3 30. and improvements from rso 20
Eso
r 81 Comstock-On lot 4. block "a A. A.
DenHy's addition. from 81 40 to ussa.
Charles H9pkins-On lot q block O. A
A. Denny's addition, from 8. 800 TO zoe
Jane Tnomson-0n Smith block corner
s4l.so 20 szT.Esa on real estate. and from
$500 70 t12.S0 fer improvements
A large number OK Letters from small
property owners were acted UPON In the
majority of cases the petitions we're re-
3ecfed
The following letter shows that pathos
f. not altogether absent from such a dry
as-cust proposition as equalization CT tax
alton:
Green River. II. 1857
''to the b0rd OF euqaftzatton-gentel-
men I Received your card LAST night ger
item But l must tell you my husband -
In the Yukon since last January cauot
come as I'M a cripple from Rheumatism
Mr.. used his own EuGgmt1t d0nt
think you would care 10 gave more Il you
we're 10 hy.
s had 70 sale what had 20 1--we on
20 keep my children from starving"