davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

,,,r,raved vet the effect is natural and Mile.
Erazuriz ia piquant In her pose without being IN
g. ,aost eccentric Boldini seems TO mover with
rrerrinp skill between eccentricity and origihai-
~ The balance is rarely lost. Among all the
...,,ra. shown in this exhibition there Is only
- that of the Due de Montesquleu-'hat
...,,s IN 90 too far. For the rest there ID d
..,,ra,ness in the work which gives an air OF
,.rose in spite of the vivacity which Is perhaps
,ha most nersistent element In the painter
stv,e He may hit upon an attitude, upon oe-
.ien which is fairly restless In Its feeilng' Out
no naints Il with such ease, with such hhsh'
,aat di,cord il Impossible. The picture ends as
n begins. 1t is a spontaneous impression. Ihere
q, M atmosphere of artfice These PORTRAITS are
nsautiful and they are true. Their truth IL the
more interesting inasmuch as II Is secuieo Win
tbe use of comparatively few colors Boldnrs
palette is for artist OF his STYLE Unusually
restr,cted The whistler Is almost III moho-
time The Countess p" is in the same Key Inc
~Pr,ncess Poniatowska" Is painted In hghter'
eaver vein but the gamut OF rose unts is rar
from b~inx- exhausted in this canvas only IN
the pastel of Mime. Concha" does Boidini ap-
,oor os an artist caring for subtlety in color.
Working in oils he practises notable slmphc-
,tv. his colors are few and they are handled
9TH preat directness Pastel seems a medium
hotter adapted to the choicer and daintier side
AZ his taste and the Nine COncha has
s,ave beauty which recalls the poetic brilliancy
NJ Roldinis old garden scenes and costume stud
ies The portrait of Verdi. too, being executed
In pastel has a greater charm OF color than the
large oil paintings.
IN this portrait of Verdi we may take leave at
q profoundly interesting exhibition is per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
THE ARISTOCRACY or WEALTH.

From The Detroit Journal
Mamma. the De Smiths are saying that they
are richer than we"
What nonsense. child. Our suburban resi-
dence is assessed at 49, times its real value
while theirs is assessed at barely 32S times its
real value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
IN HIS LINE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Chumley the inventor promises some novel
effects at his approaching wedding ceremony"
Patent rites 1 suppose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

haps the most remarkable of all the portraits
shown. Drawn from the life In few hours. 1t
has all Of Bodinis best qualities concentrated
and intensified The spirit Of the thing to begin
with, is the spirit In quintessence, Of the artists
time. Nervous, dispassionate, scorning idealiza-
ton and rendering with the keenest precision
every trait revealed by the composers physiog-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Wheat-2Ac. low
er. Contract grade, September, 9SHa9S12c. !;
October, November and December, NOM
inal Corn-Weak and 12c lower; No. 2
mixed September, 35l4aS5l2c.; october, No
vember and December nominal. Oats
Steady; No. white September, October,
November and December, 26a27c. Flour
Dull and weak. Winter super, $3.5Oa3. "a; (;
clear S46Oa4S0; do. do. straight, $i.S5a5.OO (;
western winter Gear, $.60a4S0; do. do.
straight, SiS5a5.00; western winter pat
ent, S5.1Oa5,35; spring clear, A.40ai70; do
straight, S5.25a5.40; do. patent, $5.50a5. 10;
do. favorite brands, higher; city mills
extra, $S,SOa4,00 do. clear, A.70a4.9O; do.
straight, S.O0a5.25; do. patent, S575a5. 80
Butter-Quiet but steady Fancy western
creamery, do. Pennsylvania prints and do
western prints, lie. Eggs-Firm but
quiet; fresh nearby, 17c.; do. western, 1Glaa
tic. Cheese-Unchanged Refined sugars
Firm, good demand. Cotton-Was Lice
lower; middling uplands, 7%c. Tallow-
Firm; city prime in hogsheads, 31gc. !;
Sc; cakes, 3sIc.; grease, 2Aa3c. Live
Poultry-Steady; fowls, 10lac. old roOst-
ers, 7c.; spring chickens, 9a1lc.; ducks,
Sc. Dressed Pou.try-Firm; fowls higher
fowls, choice 1ll2a12c. brOiers large, la
lSc.; do, small and scalded, 9a1Oc. Re
ceipts-I'lour, 5000 barrels, 1900 sacks /.
wheat $1,000 bushels; corn, 103, 900 bushels;
oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments-W
5000 bushels; corn. $500 bushels; oats, H.
900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
NICHOLSON,

There will be a free open air band
concert on c. NJ. Mack's lawn this
CTuesday) evening at SIS. The pro-
gramme: March, Sentinel" Hall.
Dance, caprice, Little Egypt" Ber-
genholtz; serenade; descriptive, Band
didn't-strike," Dalbey; 1.-THE Blue and
Gray" patrol, Dobey; andanta and
waltz; overture, "Consecration," Ke-
Ter Bila; galop.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bacon, Miss Hat
tie Bacon, Mrs. f. G. Bacon and Mr..
and Mrs. /. T. Whitbeck were among
the number that visited campers at
Lake Nicholson Sunday.
Mrs. James Cowan went to New York
on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. e. Stevens and sister. Mrs.
Caroline Cooper, visited daughters of
the former in Clark's Summit and
Scranton the latter part of last week.
Mrs. p. G. Harris, after spending
'he greater part of the summer here
with friends, returned to her home in
Chicago on Saturday last.
1t is announced that j. f. Wells, the
happy miller at Bacontown, is soon
to be married to a Miss Mccoy, of
Brooklyn, Pa. He is adding to. and
improving the mill residence for their
future home.
Nicholson has many charms, but
few in single life. There have been
eight or nine marriages here this sum-
mer, and several more are In sight.
Ralph d. Williams, after a week s
soJourn at Asbury Park, resumes his
cuties in Scranton today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
THE MARKETS.
WoIl street Review

New York, Sept, 13.-The most inter-
esting fact connected with today,s
stock market was through buying or
ders cabled from London. The stocks
most largely bought by London were
st. Paul, Kansas and Texas preferred,
Union Pacific and Southern preferred.
If 1t had not been for the upward ten
dency of prices at the opening in SYM
pathy with London quotations, 1t is
probable that net declines would be
much greater than they are. Thus the
extreme decline in Burlington was 2
points. in Missouri Pacific 2is; In st.
Paul. Rock Island and Northern Pacific
preferred, 15s; Manhattan, 27s; Mobile
and Ohio, 2la; and in a large number of
shares over point. The rise at the
opening and a partial recovery at the
close makes the net losses less than
this, but the average in the active
stocks is little less than q point, The
decline was encouraged as much as
possible by the bears and the effect OF
fierce raids was evident in q number
of prominent stocks. The bears, how
ever, were only partially successful.
Quite a firm tone was evident in the
coalers and the group closed fraction
ally higher. The industrial stocks gen.
orally shared in the weakness of the
market, Lead leading the decline with
loss of points. Silver scored fur
ther sharp recover of 11s cents in New
York and q pence in London. The to-
tai sales were 5S7,3l7 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO.. stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 705-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

Chicago, Sept. 13.--In cattle a few ex-
ira prime steers sod well, good holiday
beeves, selling up to $3.50 but good to
choice beef steers went 10c. lower The
market was heavily burdened with plain
half-fed native cattle. which were hard
to sell at 1Oa15c. decline. Texas cattle
sold at S3.10a4.10 for steers, a few choice
native lots and fancy heifers, went about
as good prices as late last week.
In hogs prices ranged as follows: Choice
to fancy, heavy shipping, A.05a4. Is; heavy
packing lots, S3.70a3.90; common to choice
mixed, $3.SOa4.15; pigs and culls, Sl.5Oa
4.15. In sheep and lambs, fat western
muttons went chiefly at S375a390, a few
extra lots up to "a. No sheep of good
quality had to sell below S3.25. only very
common culls going down around $3.50
Lambs sold readily at steady prices
Fancy lambs sold up to $575. Most good
native and fat western lambs went Sc. Goa
5.25; western lambs for feeding purposes
around $3.50. Receipts-Cattle, $4,000; hogs
$1,000; sheep, $1,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
Chicago Grnin Market.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Leading futures:
Wheat-Sept ember, 96a9iI2c.; December,
954a9iilc.; May 9iiaa9ic. Corn-Septem-
Der, 5Oa97sc.; December, 3l5sa317sc.; May,
3l7sa35isc. Oats-September. 199sa19Ac
December, 209ia2lc.; May, 23Ssa237sc. Pork
October, SS.17laas.27la December, SSC5a
S.S2la. Lard-October, A.32lAa450; Decem-
Der, A.i2ai.55. Ribs-Scptember, Sj221aa
5.321a October, s5.12iha5. 32iR. Cash quota
tions were as follows: Flour-Trihe cas-
ier; No. spring wheat, 9ia95Ac. No. 3
spring wheat, 9lc.; No. 2 red, 95lsa95lsc.
No. corn and No. 2 yellow, 29%a3Oc
No. 3 oats. 19Aa2Oc.; No. 2 white (. o. b.,
22$la23c.; No. white, f. o. b., 2lAa22Ac
No. rye, $500; No. barley nominal;
No. 3, (. o. b., 3la i5c.; No. +. o b., 29ai0c
No flax seed, HO5&a prime timothy
seed, S265. Mess pork, SS25aS3O; lard,
A47la; short ribs sides, So l5a5 As; dry
salted shoulders, S515a5Mc.; short clear
sides, 55sa5Ac. whiskey, $1.22. Sugars
Unchanged. Flour. receipts, 1000 ship
ments, 1,OOO; wheat, receipts, $4,000, ship
ments, $4,000; corn, recei,ts, $4,000, ship
ments, 1880 oats receipts, 492, ,OOO ship
ments, $4,000; rye, receipts, 21OOO, ship
ments, none; barley, receipts, $4,000, ship
ments, II 600
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
halO Live Stock.

East Buffalo, Sept 13.-Cattle-Dull;
choice fat exports steers, s.. 20a5.35; med
ium to heavy, &.75a4.50; mixed butchers,
80. 4Oa4.25; milch cows, and springers, S44-
OOa5O.OO; common to fair, $lO.OOa15O %;
prime to extra veals, $7.25a7.75 heavy
fed, S3.Ocai.50. Hogs-Slow, 1Sal5c.; low
er; good to choice Workers, S44Oa4 50;
light Workers, $i.50a4.55; mixed packers,
grades, a.35a4.40; medium weights, $4 3Oa
4.i0; heavy hogs, &.35a4.4O; pigs, common
to good, s3.O0a4.4O. Sheep and Lambs
Lambs, 1Oal5c. lower; slow; sheep scarce
and firm. Lambs, yearllngs choice to
prime, s4.50a4.75; fair to good, $375ai 40;
native choice to extra, $5.5Oa5GO; sheep,
choice to selected wethers, Si.25a450:
mixed, $4OOa4.25; export sheep, 80 75a4.OO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
HONESDALE,

Attorneys Russell Dimmick and Fred.
Grambs, of Scranton, spent Sunday
with their parents
The first foot ball game of the season
will take place on the silk mill grounds
Wednesday afternoon between Car
bondale and Honesdale teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin +. TORY are at
Atlantic City for two weeks.
Rev. John n. Lewis, wife and twin
daughters will leave on Wednesday for
Lexington, Kentucky, their future
home.
Senator Hardenberg visited New
York last week to consult a specialist.
The senator's lameness continues to
trouble him. He is able to move about
with the aid of crutches.
The public are invited to an autum-
nal fete given by the Sisters of Beth
any of Grace church, on Thursday
evening next.
Rev. A. j, Van Cleft, former pas
tor, preached in the Methodist church
on Sunday morning.
There promises to be an exciting
game of base ball on the silk mill
grounds this afternoon. between the
Port Jervis and Honesdale clubs,
The choir of the Methodist church
gave a delightful song service on Sun
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
TUNKHA


Charles Berge Little, who is employed
in one of the Scranton law offices, spent
Sunday with his parents here
Mrs. George Phillipson, of Weather.
ly, is visiting her sister, Miss Caroline
Gray.
VIII Piatt has returned for his third
years course at Lafayette college.
Frank Herrick, Fred. Billings, Miss
Carrie Graham and Miss Evelyn Car
lin spent Sunday at Lake Carey.
Harry Sickler will soon leave for New
York state. where he will have charge
of portion of the hay and grain
business of Paul Billings & Son.
Miss Alice Streeter, of Wilkes IRE,
has been visiting her uncle, Theodore
Streeter.
Webster Gardiner of New York city.
is visiting his parents here this week.
The plant of the Tunkhannock Elec-
trio Light company will be erected near
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

news; rallied finally with provisions
closed Ac. net lower. September, 80 3-16a
35i1c., closed 35kc. October, 357sa36isc
closed 36Ac.; December, 5a37ssc.; closed,
Ss. Oats-Spot quiet No. 2, 2iAa25c.
No 3, 2i4c.; No. 2 white, &c; No. Z
white, 26isa26hc. track mixed western,
25a26c.; track white, 26iRa32c. options dull
and steady at Ac. net advance; Septem-
Der closed 25c.; December, 2i94 a2Gc., closed
26. Beef-Flrm. Cut Meats--Dull pickled
bellies, 7IsaSkc.; do. shoulders, sac. do
hams, SlsaSesc. Butter-Firm; western
creamery, 12a1Sc.; do. factory, Sa12c. Ell
gins, 1Sc.; imitation creamery, l0a13c.
state dairy, 10al6isc.; do. creamery, l2alSc
Choese-Dull, large white, 9hc. do. col.
ored, 9lsc.; smell white, 91ac. do. col.
ored, 9lac.; part skins, 6ka7c. full skins
Siaaic. Eggs-Quiet; state and Pennsyl.
vanla, 17alSc.; western fresh, 16c. Tai.
low-Dull; city, Ssc. country, 39sc. as to
quality. Petroleum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

day evening, under the direction of
Miss Grace Whitney as organist. They
were assisted by Miss Lois Smith, of
New York, and Messrs. Wells and Rey-
nolds, of the Wyoming Seminary Glee
club. They were greeted by a crowded
house.
Contractor Robbins has the contract
for remodeling the old National bank
building into a drug store room. Work.
men have commenced tearing out the
old vault.
The farmers complain that the pota-
toes are very small. We notice that the
berry and peach baskets are getting
smaller every year, also.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. l3-Flour-Moderatel
active and a shade easier following the
decline in wheat. City mil! patents, So l5a
$40; do. clears, $555a570; Minnesota pat
ents, $5.50a5.90; Minnesota bakers, S45Oa
AIS; winter straights, A9Oa5.O5. Rye
Easy; No. 2 western, 522ic,; car lots, 5Oa
SIC. Wheat-Spot quiet No. 2 red SLOPES
f. o, b., afioat; No. 2 hard, $1.Ol7sal. .O2IA
delivered. options opened weak under
bearish foreign news, liquidation and for
eign selling; further declined owing TO
lower late cables, but rallied with corn
and closed fairly steady at llsa2c. net de-
cline; September, Sl.0OSal. .015s closed,
A.O%. October closed 99isc, December,
96lsa97Ssc closed, 97%sc. Corn-Spot quiet f;
No 2, 35hc. elevator; 3G5sc. afioat. OPP
tions opened weak and declined under
weak cables, liquidation and better crop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
East Liberty Cattle Market

East Liberty, Pa. Sept. 19-Cattle-
Fair at unchanged prices. Hogs-Steady
prime light Workers and pigs, $4.5Oa45 55;
best medium, i.45 a4.50; common to fair
Workers and medium, $435a4 1915 grassers,
and stubblers, a.25a4.95; heavy, $i3Oa4 40;
roughs, $275a375. Sheep-Steady, choice,
$.10a4l5; common, S2.50a3.40; choice
lambs, $5,2Oa5.5O; common to good, lambs,
$4.0Oa5.10; veal calves, $5.50a7.OO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

the Montrose Railway tracks along
Swail Brook
Mrs. Tracy Roberts, Of West Pitts
ton, visited her son, George, last week.
The merry -go-round has arrived in
town and will be on the fair grounds
this year as usual.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

NERVOUS TROUBLES; ALL KINDS
~ cured with Animal Extracts. Free book
tells how, WASHINGTON CHEMICAL co,
For sale by Matthews Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
Oil Market,

Oil City, Pa, Sept. 13-Credt balances,
60; certificates, no bids; offered 69hc.
shipments, 191, $40; runs, 121,737.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
CARPETS.

We have the finest line of carpets brought to
scranton all grades and prices We also carry full line
OF Draperes and Window Shades that can save YOU
by purchasing of us Fancy Chairs in Upholstery
Willow and Rattan at about onehaf the prices others are
asking for them For cheap Stands and Tables see our
window display Remember are closing out our Wall
Paper stock at less than half price
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
Third NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Bust.
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex.
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
HEADLoNG THIRTY FEET.
George Stitch Falls From q Building
and Is Not Badly Injured.

George Sich. = carpenter, who has been
working at St Marks Guild hall in A A.
Denny's Broadway addition. narrowly es-
capped having his neck broken yesterday
morning. about s:45 O'Clock by headiong
plunge from staging to the ground, 30
feet below.
Sach struck the ground more on his
shoulder than bis head, and was lucky
enough to fall between two small sturnps
Instead Of upon either one OF them. Al
though unconscious for a few moments
he managed to get up and walk around TO
the front OF the church. where he received
assistance. IL was stated last evening that
10 escaped with a broken shoulder.
When the accident happened Stich was
working on staging 20 feet above ground
The boards were slippery from rain, and
while he was taking down plank he slip
Ped lost his balance and plunged headlong
10 the ground. No one saw him fall, and
II he had not been wonderfully fortunate
In picking out a soft place between two
email stunps his friends would have been
trying 20 account for his sudden death
Although Stitch is a man 80 years old. he
recovered from the knockout in few mo-
menfs sufficiently to make his way 10 the
front OF the church. He was taken home
and according TO reports last night was
getting along eell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
FEDERAL COURT MATTERS.
sale of the Schooner Merrill Con-
dftionaI-fhe Jury Today.

Judge HAnford yesterday vacated TIRE
sale OF the III. M NORTH. which Deputy
United States Marshal james ou2tsr sold
al Ballard last Tuesday for $3.50. The
order Of vacation was conditional upon
the parties TO the protest Charles Fl.
White and ms attorneys, pay9ng Into
court the sum OF x2so. The price broi>s5t
al tire sale $50. the costs OF the case. and
the additional costs necessary 20 ger the
case back into court Uniess this IL done
by Thursday the original sale OF the Nor
ri TO Lester Turner for $3.50 VII be con-
frned. The oondssl onai order was Issued
upon The protest al the price for which
the schooner was sold. ard the represen-
tatson Of her value az $1,000, wei as
the guarantee that bid Of s. 500 would
be furnished II the vessel was resoid.
The ua1t%d States circuit court fEry.
which was dismissed for the holidays De-
cember Is. has been ordered 10 reoonyene
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
A dispatch received a. the Post-IntelIi-
eencer once hast night from Gan Francisco
says: after eight years OF Irrigation
the Un-te1 States court o. appeals today
affirmed Judge McKenna's decision IA the
suE Of Bowers vs.. Van Schmidt. declaring
Bowers the original inventor Of the hy-
drauAe system OF dreag.n his patents
beng entitled 70 ne broad construction
and Van SshuIidl's machine an Infringe
usent thereof. The decision win affect
fourteen ktf0stAT SUITS TOW pending u the
lower courts OF various states"
T'hls undoubtedly seetles a case mat has
furnished the subject matter for several
stories that nave appeared n the post
TutelliRencer from Ehe tine TIE govern
nenf contracts were awarded 20 the New
York Dredging Company. IRE Eub-letginE
TO the san Francisco Bridge Company.
and the series OF inirrcrcns and actions
that have fe.ayed operations al Olympia.
Everett and la Conner. The matter n
several Of SIS psaaseS has come up n the
local United States circuit court before
Judge Haaford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
THE LABOR MARKET.
Showing of the Free Bureau for the
Last Year

The business OF the. free employment Of
nee for the month Of December, as shown
oy oae report prepared by Labor Commits
sloner Grout, redeems 1895 from a very
poor comparison with 1855 December IA
me only Tnonch Of the .agt year which ex-
etS7ds, In the number of people given en-
p.oyment. the corresponding month of the
previous year. The bureau in December
1895. furnished 20 men $50 tobs OF CHS
number IS were for general labor; wood
and sh5ngie bolt cutting. 50; farm hands.
S, and dish washers g.
For the women there were ia Jobs given
out. divided as follows: Homework. ia;
cooks, y; Mattresses. :; chambermakas. s.
second girls. 4: TO work ~ The day. 4: and
the remainder miscellaneous In Dacau-
Der. 1875 there were S. Jobs furnished men
and lo4 70 women. In general, work has
fallen OF since 1895. November. 1900. was
very bad, and in far al months previous
20 December, 1896, compared unfavorably
with 1895.
Labor Commissioner Grout IS 70 have
an assistant during the month Of January,
He VIII have 70 make up an annual re-
port involving considerable extra work,
and MS tine IS fully occupied by the o-di-
nary duties OF his Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
HARVARD STREET GRADING CASE.
Fred Tvvfcheii File. an Answer "a
the Plaintiffs Complaint.

The trouble between the city and James
Forrest over the grading OF Harvard
street IS SIN hun5iing Ia the courts, the
latest 20 file = paper being Fred :. TWEEN
ell. who IL named as defendant along
with the city and others. In his answer
filed yesterday. TwicheIl recites ths terms
and conditions OF the contract between
the city end Forrest and his bondsrnen. al
account o. which has appeared IN these
columns. He alleges that on October p
lSeS. Forrest came q HIN and asked Tor
An advancement % $50, agreeing 10 Stve
Tsxfchen an assignment for the amount on
the city. T>wicheii advanced the amount
with the knowledge and consent q For
rests hondsmeu. and received an order on
Comptroller Parry for the amount to-
rether With sis interest. which was pre-
scented and approved. on November =
TNtcheu made a demand on the city for
the amount but has not up 20 the present
time received the money.
Fer a second Affirmative answer Twich-
en- alleges that J. T.. TRylcr. VINO furnished
the lumber for the improvements as
signed hts claim q Sc'a Is sEainst Forrest
20 him CTwfchsiD. and this claim b also
presented 70 the comptroller. bat taAe3
10 receive the amount. he therefore asks
Tor Judgment requiring The city 90 pay
% him saaS IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
MOrong ordered 10 Mare Island

4 dispatch from Washington CITY yes
tegday stated that Commander J. C. Mo-
rong had been ordered 70 the Mare island
navy yard as senior member OF the IN
specffon board.
Fer two years and a half Commander
going there In January. 1Sas ard heinS
relieved July 8 ~. ny Comma aaer w. II.
Whiting Under AIT. Moroags admins
tration there had grown from a stretch
e. unpromising tide Fat ana wooded up-
lAEd the busy staten that {: Is today. TIE
great 6-y dock was completed. and q
number % neat oGilalngs were built AZ the
west e-d Of the reserve. On every side
ara - Ne seen the evidences Of the careful
management ard sstglful use % resources
that has transformed the place into an
attractive spot and a. is a monument "a
Commander Marang and his predecessor.
Lle1t Wycko-.