davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

Available supply Adjacent TO the
streams Nearly Exhausted.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN Aug. 1.At last the in
evitabie has arrived In the logging bust
ness on Gray's harbor, and several large
logging firms are preparing TO open up
camps to deliver logs 10 harbor mills by
rail-. Heretofore the logs have been banked
on streams bu, the available timber on
tide water has been cut to a large extent
and IL il necessary to 80 back. and the
railroad viii be used extensively in future
logging operations In this section. Al
present logs of all kinds are scarce, and
the mills arc finding IL difficult to secure
stock enough to keep going. About a0,-
COa.ol0 fee; of logs will he cut among the
mills OF Grays harbor this season II the
present output Is continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug IA slim attendance
at Brighton was caused by. disagreeable
weather. Kenmore Queen and Tabouret
ran a dead heat N the third and in the
run-off the first named came home a
winner.
Lansdale second, Our Johnny third. Time
1:5E4.
Five furlongs-Campus won. Ben Blue
second. Somers third. Time 1903.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING Queen ard Ia
bouret ran dead heat, Lady Marion third.
Time 1:1f4. Kenmore Queen won the run
off, TAbouret second. Time l:ltla.
Miie-Royai Stage won, Decanter Sec
ond, Glof:an third. Time. 1:42A.
Seven furiongs-Exception won. Ten
dresse second, Chorus Boy third. Time,
1:2sA.
Mile. sell,ng-Marito won Burlesque Sec
ond, SOngster third. Time. 1:42.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

st.nAs.g u the CI.ss.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
Many Valuable stakes to He Run for
In the Fail Meetin9.

In the Fail MeetiA9.
NEW YORK. Aug. many valuable
stakes to be run for at the fan meeting OF
the Brooklyn Jockey Club viii close Au-
gust Is. On the same day entries to eight
stakes. aggregating in value 5000. TO be
run for in 1893 and 1900. also viii close. The
events are as follows:
Stakes for autumn meeting 1888. for 3
yea--olce Prospects stakes, $3.50. six fur
longs; Willow stakes. 81 ,0oe. FIVE and one
furongs: Holly handicap. $500, five and
one-haf furlonxx.- Fiatland stakes. H,oN.
five furlongs: Youthful stakes. $1,000. five
and ons-haf furlongs- Fer ear-olds,
Ocean View handicap, 81 900. mile and
sixteenth; Parkvi.ie handicap. Sl.00, six
furlongs; Sea Breeze stakes, 81. 600 one
mile: Greenfield stakes 81 600. six furiongs.
For S-ysar-olds and upwards. Oriental han
dicap, $e.50, mile and a quarter: Fist spe-
cial. $500 mile and a sixteenth; Specu!a-
ton stakes. $1,000. one mile; Bay Shore
stakes 81 600. six furloRgS For steepie-
chasers and hurdles the Hitchcock stee-
plechase handicap, $50. about two and one
half miles. hurdle handicap. $50 mile ard
thres-quarters. For 2-year-olds in 1889 10
American stakes 81. 800. Ave furlongs: Ire
mont stakes. $4,000. six fur!ongs: Expec-
tation stakes. 5000. four and one-half fur
longs: Hudson stakes s.. 500. 1--WE furlonSs;
Criterion stakes, for FLIES 81, 500 four and
one-half furionEs. To be run on the first
day Of the autumn meeting of 1899, Junior
Championship stakes. $1,000. six fuTongs.
spring meeting OF 1900 Brooklyn Derby.
$l0,0o0 mile and one-half: Carleton stahes.
$50to. one mile Gazelle stakes, $780, mile
and sixteenth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
New Corporations Formed.

OLYMPIA. Aug. i-Artlcits for the fol-
Lowing domestic corporations have been
fi.ed since hast report;
Liberty Gold Mining Company. OF Sno-
kane~Canital. 81 too.
TIE Kelait Clus. OF scatue-Capital.
sij0a
sksgii Logging Company. of McAturroy ~.
Skaejt cOunty-~Capftai $$fsa
Scottish American Mining and Milling
Company. or &crtrDort-Ia pifal. SIS5 @a
Copper kluS Niyin. Company, OF Spo-
kaue-t 3p:ssi sac tso
or'.niai Milling ana Mining Company. OF
= ti,e-Capitsi- EAs'a
Ellsworth X kFElsy company. % Tolo-
mau. stevens caun'H-Cap.iah 81 too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

NLYMl'GA. Aur l--1te s'ate sHaocln-
teu1ent Is conducting state examinations
TO-DAY. ard PROF, T. \ Eond ~ ChchaGs.
Is writing faT state certificate. ard Prof
!. 7. Tausfy. a. Portland. ana Supt J T.
Forest. Of Cheaalls are writing Cor ife
Diplomas. Like examinations are being
held az WhatcCw. WalIa Walla, ElIens-
burg ana Spokane and after The writing
is ct,sr plated the safe board % education
WI meet At olympia ara - In session
during the month 81 Angus. AZ their ~eiyli-
ar duties. ard in addition doiHK work in
tse superintendent office or the biennial
reno.l = Dc nLll-sh.A N q feM Meek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Butte Races.

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. l-Resuts:
Five and a half furlongs-Negligence
won, Lady Ashley second. Howard third
Time. 1:09ia.
Four and a half furlongs-ventoro won.
L'mewater second. Distance third. Time.
:56l2.
SIX furlongs-Etta Fl. won. Sa,lie Good
WIN second. la Masceta third. Time,
l:I4i2.
Three furlongs--Paddy won, Clara v.
second. Mamie Glen third. Time. :35.
Seven furiongs-M Ike Rice won, Peixotto
second William OBJ third. Time. l:2ai@
Mile and twenty yards-VeloZ won Re-
Ola second, 81. D.stan third. TIM :i5l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. Harlem results:
Five furlongs-Queen of Song won, Mazo
second. Prince McClurg third. Time.
lo2l4.
Mile and an eighth Moncreith won,
Tranby second, Prosecutor third Time,
1857
Mle-Eddie Jones won, Wilson second.
Ellidad third. Time, l:i3a..
Mile and a sixteenth-Sea Lion won,
Gauntlet second, Volands third. Time.
1:9sa..
Six fur,ongs-Abuse won, Storm King
second, Fair Deceiver third. Time, liza,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

ST LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The track was in
the worst condition today at the Fair
grounds that It has been this season. Eva
Rice was the only winning favorite.
Weather cool. Results:
Selling. six furlongs - Kowalski won,
Nora second, Corresponds third. Time.
1:20ia.
Three-year-old FLIES. six furlongs-Eva
Rice won. Annie Oldfield second, School
girl third Time. 1:20a.
Selling. miie-Anger won, Ransom Sec
son. Serf third. Time. $50
Six and half furlonss-Gibraltar won,
The Chemist second. Ferris Hartman
third. Time, :2524.
Six furlongs-Beile Bramble won, Fire
side second, Virgins third. Time liza.
Mile and seventy yards - Creil won,
Schiller second, Sunburst third. Time,
1:43s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
SARATOGA Races.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 1.--Inclement
weather affected the grand stand attend
ance at the Saratoga track. but there was
large number of persons in the field.
which was thrown open to the public to-
day. Results:
Mile--Baluster won, Candleback second,
Boy Orator third Time. la.
Four furlongs-Ben Hadad won, Loiterer
second, The Winner third. Time, 1:01A.
Handicap, mile--Imperator won. Poetess
second, Sir vassar third. Time, l42ia
Mile-Twinkler won. Ben Ino second.
Jackanapes third. Time, 1:4lia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
JEWELL >TttI. al 4 ox nan.


StTci3i hsVateh ~ fAe Posi- lateHlx-nre~.
TACOMA. Ava. -T-ae A5asgsnsen ~
So. {s' wNr ;sSg vrsk ss,,. \. ".
l'eafeAAs,st sla IN i v~Gp & ssa-isss,l sfat.
~ n&H5 l.l4Y owing Ell. = report ~. -
hAS gained circulation. pointing - tfeu, ss
itaNla Eio"i1 "'tetSt #ad 5El 'a~s t,s . as
orsS trogn the lead \ ~rer1 - .Als ~.
I"c, VAS qrinte& YESTERDAY. ara fc&4. se-
t0adSnaen are 0at in f,sa Wa rvsal-s asaN.
- fer satisfaction.
'tSAaa A-en. ere ~ Jrpcn-. sers, .a~. ,s
t"s a-est &Tllse az .si- >se 5>ar,ds~sss f. de-
nN4nS ttt Report. IN a observation-disclosures
reporter br ths& eNeaass sass.
! aerss ai,~o'ul,fy ,rth rx fa rh4t
va h~V~ n*seE sao.ss,at II fes3s.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
DEADLOCK ~ THE COUNCIL.
Declines to Do Business because the
Mayor Vetoed n Resolution.

VICTORIA. II. G.. Aug i.-An absolute
deadlock prevails here in civic business be-
cause ;he mayor vetoed i resolution OF the
council three weels ago. Tile council re-
fused 20 DO business and adjourned tonight,
after a twelve-m mute ~ sson. the shortest
or record.
Six petitions have been lodged against
the return o. members of the legislative
assembly. dve government, one opposition,
on the grounds OF bribery and corruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. LIN a Statement,
issued tonight over his signature Bob
Fitzsimmons. champion heavyweight pu-
gilist Of The world. announces that he has
posted forfeit of s. 800 with the sporting
editor OF a New York paper for a fight
with Jim Jefries. Of California, the con-
test TO occur before October l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
HILL AND CORBIN START WEST.
spokane & Northern VIII lie Turned
over When They Arrive.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lntelligencer.
SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. President n.
c. CorbiD. OF the Spokane & Northern. and
President Hin. of the Great Northern. and
9. Shields left ST. Paul today for Spokane.
Upon arrival here the Spokane Il Northern
road viii be turned over to the control of
the Great Northern
II is understood that Nr. Shields has al
ready been appointed general manager OF
the Spokane & Northern, which will be
operated as A separate line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
PILES HIS OFFICIAL BOND.
Henry Langstreth Qualities as Re-
crIyer Of Tacoma Land Company.

Special Dispatch 20 the eiligencer.
TACOMA. Aug. Henry Langstreth.
agent here for the Provideat Life and
Trust Company who was Saturday ap-
pointed ia act as receiver OF the Tacoma
Land Company. has filed his bond in the
sum of 500 a1e His suretes are Attorney
Louis u. Campbell. Leonard Howarth.
George Brown and william Nirges. each
qua iifying for 81, Geo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

Special D,s4steh 20 the pos:-frte3ilkcr,e e..
NANCol EK. Aug 3--Marsnc under
writer's ara fn3>h disQIieted a the many
losses reccaGS ~ Fesses CT ths1r wv
t. p'y tae YuAon. ne wc1 As otaer wreck KS
A. result agents here have beer instruct
~ "a takr 20 inaye risks on vessels en-
eakeG "a tkc Northern trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Nominating Committee Appointed.

Special Dispatch to tho Post-fntell igencer.
TACOMA. Aug. 1.-At the monthly meet
lag OF the Chamber OF Commerce, held to-
night the following members were elected
to serve az the nominating committee, pre-
paratory TO the election of new officers:
Leonard Hewarth, II. A. Hueston w. 9.
Eardsiey, Frederick Mottet. Alexander
Ealiie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

The directors of the Electrolytic Salts
Company claim that Manager =. f. Jer-
nagan and Assistant Manager c. Z. Fisher
are in a conspiracy TO defraud the stock
holders of the capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 1.-The grand cir
cult races were postponed here today OF
account Of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Montreal VIII Hold the Meet.

TORONTO Ont, Aug Montreal has
been selected for the worlds championship
bicycle races in 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug l-PhlIaaeluh A
sHa. out Cleveland today in fast and
hnesy played game. Both pitchers were
very effective Attendance @,ooa Score:
r. II. +
Z ''f'ASettiiA -.--+.--.... .......-i
s~2es-Wtjson and oCo7nor. pis.t
and Mcfarland tmpires-Lynch and An
drenS.
Games split Even
ST i0UfS AUS l-Bo-ton ana =
Louis Spit even In tAer aouale-hea,ier To-
day. Tas tFst was practically presented
20 t.l6 champions ny Umpire O'Day. The
second went u tAe Browns or Hushav's
good ptehis.. allowing F}os,on bat three
hats Attendance zoo. Sore:
fie~t game Il. II r
-. f.2t.-s ......---..............3 e
Battr gses-Is@w. = and Berxeu. TsIEor ara
'fneats maireS-Mc pona.d and O'Dav.
Secos4 game r. II. z
=. 42l.s -.-...+.---... %
Ba},ert~~ NJ nAn and + r.sayg Hugh
- ara Clemens 'nspt-cS-~O'pxv ana
VI ooHa53.
No Game; Rain.
FIJI rsSC RS. Aug L-Pit;Sharg.Wasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
saengerbund WIN Meet at Toledo.

COLUMBUS. o, Aug. 1.-The Sw!s
Saengerhund. in session here. has selected
Toledo as the place OF meeting in 1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

fNp}I NH1-S g. AEe t-EQl.Fa n, ~
Sells. ~ Ss's agos cigcas. dc4 here 70
dav et trssnts 6tseast
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-20

Veneer cutting has reached such per-
lection that Il single elephants tusk
thirty inches long Is cut In London into
a sheet OF ivory $50 inches long and
twenty inches wide, and some sheets
OF rosewood and mahogany are only
about q tiftieth OF an inch thick.
The herald., 1898-10-01

only in the la4t few years that the place
has been big e4ough to make such a stink. -
IF we had 70 move the factory, where
would you suggest we should go?"
Il would suggest you go where bone.
yards go, where tanneries CO. where cat
tic cremator.es go and where glue fac
tories CO."
Mr.. Dockweller also filed yesterday a
document wherein eight of the complain
ants expressed themselves as desiring to
Withdraw their complaint. Concerning
this action. q MIR. Scott, one Of the COM
plainants present, stated that Mr.. Sar-
gent. who was one ofthe withdrawing COM
plainants. had been one Of the hardest
k.ckers until he got into politics; then he
Topped over.
MRS. Mcmahon, another complainant in
attendance, stated that she has lived a
block from the factory for sixteen years
and has been sixteen years in torment.
F. u. Merrill, who is employed by the
soap company, informed the board that It
is the company's intention to arrange the
of its building so that all
malodorous vapors VIII pass through the
chimney and there be consumed by a blast
fire.
The board finally informed all parties
that the matter will be taken under ad-
visement and the meeting adjourned. The
have threatened to carry
their wrongs into the courts unless they
get Justice at the hands of the council.
Ihey contend that all they want is an alb
solute assurance that the nuisance will be
apated. AS to the method employed, they
do not care
The herald., 1898-10-01
PRoJECTosCoPE VIEWS
Realistic War Scenes Reproduced to a
q. Large Audience

A novelty in the way of an evenings en-
tertainment was given at Hazards pavil-
ion last night when a series of moving war
views was exhibited by the projecto-
scope, an improvement on the kaleidoscope.
The views shown were entertaining and a
good-sized audience witnessed the exhibit
ton, but the many delays in the adjust
ment Of the apparatus and arrangement Of
the views proved sore trial to patience.
Otherwise the entertainment would have
been a signal success.
The projectoscope program included a
series of life-like, moving pictures of the
Transport Whitney Leaving New York
for Cuba, Laden With Troops" the "Aus-
tralia Leaving San Francisco for Manila -
"Roosevelt's Rough Riders Packing for
Cuba" and various scenes from the naval
parade which took place in New York
harbor on the return of SIMPSONS fleet
from the Santiago campaign. Preceding
this program some very pretty California
scenes were shown and the war features
were interspersed with projectoscope
scenes Of laughable character. Probably
the most successful results in the showing
of war scenes were obtained in the pictures
of the trained cavalry horses and the exc
cution of Cuban prisoners by the Span
iards.
The herald., 1898-10-01
EXTENSION GRANTED
Companies Renew Their Promises to
Hasten Their Work

At the special session of the city council
yesterday, third extension of ninety days
time was granted the electric companies
IN which to get their wires underground
and the poles all down. Messrs Thaxter
and Warren, representing the Edison an !,
Los Angeles Lighting companies respect
lively, were present, and explained the pres
ent condition of their work.
The Ddison company has practically all
Its wires underground and has only to ge.
Its poles down. In answer to Councilman
TOLLS question whether the work could
be completed In sixty days, Mr.. Thaxter
said that 1t was barely possible, but much
would now depend on the condition of the
weather. 1t being almost impossible to do
such work in rain when everything was
slippery and dangerous to handle The
Lighting company had all it's conduits
completed SO that no more tearing up of
streets will be necessary. 1t also has a
number of uoles down, but Mr. Worner
agreed with Mr.. Thaxter that the possi-
bility of rainy weather made the compile
tion Of the work In sixty days improbable.
The ordinance granting the extension was
read and passed under 4 suspension of the
rules, and council adjournsd.
The herald., 1898-10-01
BICYCLE RACE MEET
Thistle Cycling Club to Hold One on
NoVember 5


The Thistle Cycling club has secured
the quarter-mile bicycle track at Athletic
park for three race meets, and will con-
duct bicycle tournaments at Athletic park
on Saturday, Nov. 5th. Thanksgiving day
and on New Years day.
The Thistle Cycling club has another pic
mic run next Sunday. This time to a pond
near Whittier. Last Sunday week over
seventy turned out on the picnic run to
Burbank lake, which is about a mile be-
yond the Cahuenga pass
The officers Of the club are: Captain
Ralph c. Hamlin; president, D. L. Burke
secretary, Ed Griffith. On the last rim
w. M. Aldrich and w. A. Byrne acted az
l.eutenants.
In connection with the race meets of
the Thistle Cycling club there will be foot
ball games between the leading teams OF
Southern California. The eight races for
the meet of Nov. 9TH are as follows: Mile
open and two-mile handicap professional:
mile for boys, mile between policemen and
fremen, mile, 2:SO class; mile, novice; two
mile handicap, amateur, and mile open for
amateurs. Dave Burke. the president of
the club, has had the experience Of an old
racing man, and many OF the members of
the club are cycle racers and football
players, so that the coming meets ought
to be of the best. Entry blanks will soon
be ready at all the cycle stores
The herald., 1898-10-01
Hard on His Face

While coasting down Sixth street near
Alvarado yesterday, the front forks of the
bicycle ridden by D. F. Henning broke and
precipitated him onto his face. He was
rendered unconscious. The, patrol wagon
was summoned and Henning removed to
the receiving hospital, where it was found
that his right eye was closed and his face
badly bruised and cut by contact with the
ground. DR.. Hagan attended Henning.
The injured man is an old soldier and is
assistant electrician at the Soldiers home
FIe was on thirty days furlough, and
had intended riding on his bicycle to Ven
tura
The herald., 1898-10-01
Take Back Your Gold

w. H. Claus was tried by Justice Morri-
son yesterday on the charge Of petty lar
ceny. preferred by Joseph Wedssert, a
jeweler. Weissert claimed that he hired
Claus to repair an electric battery for him,
and gave Claus money with which to pur-
chase some gold, al 1t was necessary to
cover the wires with this material. While
Weissert, so he testified. was not looking,
Claus clipped off the gold, which was in
a small nugget attached to the end of a
piece of wire and skipped. The gold was
worth $4.6O. Claus denied having taken
the gold, and said he did not care to waste
any more time with Weissert and be
troubled over the payment Of his wages,
SO he left abruptly. Claus was discharged.
The herald., 1898-10-01
PETITIONS GRANTED
Routine Matters Disposed Of by Board
Of Public Works

Aside from the SOAP factory matter, the
board Of public works had very little to do
yesterday. Catherine Davis petition for
the privilege Of building sidewalk on the
south side Of Fourteenth street by private
contract was granted on condition that
she pay the small expense thus far In
Cured by the city in the matter and file
a copy of the contract IN the city clerk S
office within ten days.
The petition Of c. c. Alexander and
O hers for permission 20 build bridge
in the bed of the Los Angeles river near
Ninth street for the purpose of removing
sand from the river bed will also be grant
ed, and the Stimson estate will be given
permission to lay four-inch iron pipe
from the corner of Third and Broadway to
the corner Of Third and Spring, the work
to he done under he supervision of the
street superintendent.
Several other matters referred to the
board were held for further investigation.
Will File New Protests
Those property holders who have been so
strenuous in their objections to the re-
port of the commissioners in the opening
of an alley between Broadway and Hill
streets from fOurtn 10 Eittn streets are
Slow making preparations to file now pro-
tests. This is made necessary by the
amended report Of the commissioners, filed
on September 9Th.
In the amended report the protestants
have gained only one point-the abolish
ment Of the arcade scheme for the alley
entrances. They also contend that the
assessments are not equitably distributed
and as the commissioners seem loath 10
make any changes in this respect. the mat
ter will be again tied up by further pro-
tests.
City Hall Notes
City Clerk Hance reports $4SSO as the
amount of his petty fee collections for the
month of September.
r. F. Van Cleare has petitioned the city
council for permission to erect and main.
tain two oil pumping cables across Yale
street between Bernard and College streets.
w. W. Stockwell, clerk of Department
two, city police court reports to council
that the cases before that court in Sep
tember were 1874 in number and that the
total fines collected were $3oS.
The city auditor will tomorrow pay the
salaries of city officials and the fire de-
The herald., 1898-10-01
Red Cross

No new developments in the return of the
Seventh have been received at Red Cross
headquarters. The general chairman and
board Of managers are patiently waiting
for definite news and in the meantime the
rooms at River station are locked up.
waiting the next turn In the affairs of the
regiment.
Recent new members: Mrs. A. Duffill, c.
w. Sexton Misses Emma A. Holabird,
Josie Wilder Barthold Baruch, M. M.
Whigam Ola Meyers, E. c. Skinner.
Juveniles: Overton Lincoln Walsh, Vir-
ginia Ethel Walsh, Robert Tener, Minnie
Murlock, Arthur L. Klein, Scott johnson
The herald., 1898-10-01
RAILWAY ASSESSMENTS
Terminal Pays on Valuation Nearly
as High as the Santa Fe

City Assessor L. s. Seaman has filed his
report to council Of the assessments made
on railroads running through the city. The
assessment Is fixed by the state board Of
equalization and Mr.. Seaman merely re-
ports 1t to council and certifies that 1t has
been duly entered on the assessment roll.
The amounts are as follows: Southern Pa
cific, ,11.7O miles at $500 per mile, $112,O
Southern California, 6799 miles, at Sc, 39S. .16
per mile, $43,501; Southern California. 2O1
miles at same rate. $12,s6O: Pullman Palace
Car company, 3.4S miles, at $e1.77 per mile.
s215; Pullman Palace Car company, S.N
miles at $50 per mile, $780, Total $169,O41.
The Terminal railway is not included III
the above list because 1t has no line outside
the county. The state board Of equaliza-
tion has Jurisdiction only over railroads
running from one county to another and
the Terminals assessment Is therefore
fixed by the county assessor. This year
1t is 5000 per mile for 7.66 miles, or q total
of s3S,3OO