davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-04

steady draught of black coffee and ther
laughed again.
with all the turn you women folks
seem to have fur disseminatin what's
commonly called gossip, you never
seem to pick up the very things that
bear on a question. Now, as blind an
old codger as / am. I have got it from
good authority that Mr.. Murray is
a-goin to AK a weeks leave of absence
tonight at prayer-meetin', an fur
thermore, that it is because he is a.
goin' to Tennessee fur wife"
"Git married." Even Mrs. Witte-
kinds soft voice formed part of tho
three-toned ejaculation.
II would bet hoss on it." resumed
Ike, taking another pull at his coffee
cup. and continuing to speak through
a dripping moustache. He got two
new suits o. clothes from the express
office yesterday Thad Desterway told
me they was made in Atlanta, an the
two cost c. O. D. eighty-two dollars.
Eff that don't mean marry. what in the
thunder is its interpretation"
81 knowed in reason that you all was
doin' the young man great injustice
to put his name with Lizzie's," re-
marked Mrs. Wittekind. with a glance
that swerved from Ike's countenance
to the faces of the two old maids. "She
is old enough to be his mother.
knowed he wasn't sech a fool"
He wouldn't a-been sech a plumb
| fool to a-laid hold o her thirty thou
sand" said Hettie. somewhat nettled
over her miscalculations, and she rose
| and went to q little wall mirror to
make the most of what remained oi
her scant hair. "They tell me he is
| dyin' to git to finish in a college ir
Germany. an some did say that sht
| would a-been willin' to educate him;
but eff he is a-goin' off to git married
why-Tabitha. I wish you'd git me {
five-cent paper O wire hair pins, mos
o. mine drapped out ridin over heer.
Half an hour later the four wendet
their way toward the changing cast
iron bell, which swung from beam il
the foliage of great oak over the roo
of the meetin-house.
at shore is whalin' big crowd,
remarked Ike, as he stopped his part,
at the door and surveyed the congrega
ton and combed his long hair with hi
fingers. THE reports got out about hi
request fur a vacation. an everybody
eager to vote in favor of it."
AS they sat down, the eyes of boil
Tabitha and Hettie rested on Mrs
Menefee. who occupied her usual plac,
on the right-hand of the pulpit, in ope.
view of the entire congregation.
BLESS my soul, eff she hain't tuck of
black" said Hettie in the ear of Tabi
tina.
Mr.. Murray conducted the service
in his usual manner. except that h
seemed a little nervous and locke,
rather formal in his broadcloth froci
coat. There was the usual air of rev
erent humility about Mrs. Menefee eX
cent that her bright colors, after he
customary soberness of attire, CAV
her a strange look. and Hettie wa
sure that her bangs had recently beer
frizzed with a curling iron.
II wonder-I wonder what's th'
matter with 'er.' thought Hettie. "Sh
don't look ma atural-that's certain
But there was no time for the stud.
of Lizzie Menefee, for the preacher
had closed his hymn-book, was restin;
it on the table, and leaning on it de
The herald., 1898-12-04
1895.

But he had not counted on seeing his
people turn their backs on him. He
could think of so many of them OF
whom he was really fond, whose faults
and illiteracy he had never discovered
till Mrs. Menefee had called his atten-
ton to them.
"What are you waiting for?" asked
his wife in q mincing treble.
"I am coming" he made reply, ct
1 laid my notebook down and could
not at first find 1t in the dark"
But you haven't it yet she said
as he emerged from the black interior
mo, 1 left tit doesn't matter" he
said. Then he paused beside her on the
steps: what was the matter with
them?" he asked. You SAID they
would-would not object"
"I thought they would not" she said
almost doggedly. Indeed, the con-
seriousness of her sin had been rendered
so acute by the cut she had received
that in the depth of her chagrin she
was impatient with him. Had he been
older, less absurdly pure minded for n
man-more like Jason Bates, she could
have leaned upon him-spoken out he,
mind, but as it was, 1t was awful tc
The herald., 1898-12-04

| WltHouI IL WOIu, TIE TlONeu
down the steps to the gate. He want
ed to be rid of the presence of the man
who was trying to make him doubt the
woman he loved. He must not believe
i'll of her; if he did, he saw that all
would be lost. He crossed the street,
with more despair upon him than he
had imagined could exist in world
made by God. Seeing a rocking chair
on the oorch of his wife's cottage, he
sat down to calm himself and collect
his thoughts before meeting her. He
| heard her moving about within the
room behind him. Presently she came
softly to the front door. She had put
on light blue wrapper, and fastened
her hair up for the night. A shudder
went over him. He had first seen and
admired her in black, and it was a re-
pellent thought that the colors she now
wore proclaimed the putting away Of
Menefee-the taking up Of himself All,
he had been a fool! And he had
thought that no man should ever be
able to call him that.
You ought not to sit out here like
this" she said sweetly.
"It will not hurt me-" he answered,
not rising.
"Then, come in any way; Mr.. Bates
Is watching u.s."
Looking across the street, he saw
that she was right, but he did not like
such evidences of caution in her. He
rose and followed her into the sitting
room. Mentally he found fault with
her for not at once asking about his
interview with the lawyer Instead of
alluding to it, she said:
Darling, I have been thinking of
something. We must give up our
bridal trip"
"Why?" he questioned in slow aston
The herald., 1898-12-04

bridge over the past. but It wouldn't
astonish me bit eff they wasn't aXed
to leave town. We do want a preacher
with leetle manliness in him."
'I hain't got a word to say agin him"
opined Ike with a grin. He simply
knowed a good thing an accepted It,.
He has feathered his nest in good
shape an a many another man would
a-done the same thing"
Mrs. Wittekind seemed to have
turned a closed ear to this colloquy. 1t
had been said of her that she never
proposed thing without first knowing
she was right, and that she always
acted on her judgment. Ike said after
ward that she would have gone up an
spoken to the bride and bridegroom
that night if there had been a She
bear with a wounded cub ''squar in 'er
track"
The gaze of the entire house feasted
on Mrs Wittekind as she rose and
waddled up the aisle. She gave her
hand first to the preacher and then to
his wife.
"I hope you will do WELL" she said.
"Ef I'd a-been set to pick fur you both,
I'd looked around awhile fore put
The herald., 1898-12-04

keep 'er so busy cookin that she can't
see a foot fore er eyes. She told Ruth
Baker that Liz an Mr.. Murray set to-
gether in his writin' room mighty nigh
all the time an that Liz he'ped i'm git
his sermons ready, an was always or
derin' nice things cooked fur i'm, an
sich like. Huh, you needn't talk to me
about that woman a-bein' careful. She
can do that trick to a queens taste
when she keers to, but I'm on to 'er.
Besides, she could well afford not to be
seed out with i'm when she has i'm SO
much to 'erscf at home, Whar nobody
amt u spyin out fur things to talk
about. You-uns jest look out, an re-
member my prediction when the time
comes. Six months back thar was n
good deal o talk 'mongst the members
about him bein' engaged to Il young
girl in Tennessee, but nothin' has come
of it, nur he haint once been to see
'er. Tab said 'erse'f that letters twiXt
'em had quit passin'."
Ike laughed knowingly. He took q
The herald., 1898-12-04
Value Of Talent.

Jockey Maher, II years old and
Weighing "a pounds, has engaged his
services to a New York horseman for
two years, at a yearly salary of $10,-
900. Apropos. we notice that the Har-
ward medical school gives notice that
it is desirous of securing the services
of an instructor in histology and en-
bryology at that institution. The in
structor is expected to give 20 hours a
week to work in the laboratory, and to
devote the remainder of his time to
original investigation. The salary is
S4OO per annum.
The herald., 1898-12-04
Our Country's Width.

To q correspondent VINO wants to
know what is the greatest width of the
United States, the Galveston News re-
plies that the distance from Puerto
Rico to Manila is about 1900 miles.
The herald., 1898-12-04
Artificial Wine,

An Austrian commission recently ap-
pointed to consider the advisability Of
allowing the manufacture Of artificial
wine has decided in the negative.
The herald., 1898-12-04

If kept continuously running, q
watch will tick 160.144,0O0 times In a
year. :.
The herald., 1898-12-04
PART ii.

Six months passed uneNentIuiiy III
the mountain village. Menefee's broth
err and sister had given up all thought
of suing for their rights and had moved
to Texas. Gossip in regard to the de-
stroyed will had worn itself threadbare.
And there seemed good reason for 1t.
IT seemed that one could hardly allude
to it without the Reverend Mr.. Muir
rays making some caustic reference to
gossip in his sermon the following Sun
day Nor did Jason Bates seem any
the less vigorous in damming the flow
of public opinion. On two occasions
he had traced down reports and left a
warning at their source that 1t would
be hard for anyone to establish PROOF
against Mrs. Menefee, and that in a
suit for slander she would be the sole
gamer.
1T rally looks" fumed Hettie Mel
win, when she was taking supper at
Wittekind's one night, "as if body 5
very soul is under some sort of bond
age. I don't care to open my lip any
whar but heer."
"Well!" cried Mrs. Wittekind. with a
sharpness of tone and gaze that ac-
corded with her ideas of hospitality
toward a woman of Hettie's stamp,
I'll have you understand we hain't
particularly fond o. handlin' what the
very law an the preachers seems agin.
I have kinder influenced Tabitha 10
stay out o. that mud-hole, an it looks
like eff the one who has had so much
to find fault with can dry up, You ort
to. You hain't always right, you know.
You lowed six months back that it
wouldn't be a. month fore Liz 'ud have
'er cap set fur Mr.. Murray, an Yit
thar never was a widow more partic-
ular. She won't even low him to carry
'er to church. I've knowed 'er to stay
at home rainy Sundays rather than be
seed out with i'm"
II wish,' replied Hett:e ir-slevantly,
her face lighting up under the lnspira =
tion of a sudden remembrance, Il wish
you wasn't so powerful agin reports.
ur I'd tell you all some'n'."
Mrs. Wittelind stirred her coffee in
silence, but Tabitha and Ike, from
their separate sides of the table. We're
focusing eager glances on the face Of
the visitor
go on said Ike, "mother amt
a-listenin'."
ut was some'n' that got out through
Sally Long" began Hettie. Liz don't
The herald., 1898-12-04
SYNOPSIS.

Lizzie Menefee married her husband Tor
his money. No one in the village doupts
that She possesses a refinement ana mas
intellectual aspirations that cause her 10
have nothing in common with her hard-
working. illiterate neghbors;. In marry
ing Menefee she makes bitter eneri; ;
of Tabitha Bogsworth, who has never
ceased to love the man; WI When Iedn MenSiey nwoy
iron, The house. sees Mrs. Menefee burn
paper. After the funeral no ana WI, can beT eT
friends that Lizzie has burned me Wi,
in order TO keep Menefee,s brother @ nnq 1dEt
Them. Mrs. Menefee's taking Murray. the
Young minister, is q further TOPIC on gos EOS
ain The woman hears enough to lead
her to consult Jason Bates the Iawyelr: I;%liel :
s,,;tor He was poor and she would not
marry him but his love for te, her pl is vs as
itor that Menefee's brother and sister
have already seen him in regard to pro
ceeding against her. He will, however
fight for her in crime as well as IN rlEht.
and answers her that Menetees other
heirs will drop the matter as soon as thev
hear from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
TRUSTEES ARE SELECTED.
TWENTY-FIVE CHOSEN By THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
viii Meet This Afternoon Co Ef-
feet General orgnniaation-At-

The annual election Of trustees % the
between the hours Of se a. m. ard p. n
Twenty-Five trastees were elected. and
siih few exceptions they we're the same
members who constituted the board last
year. The election was entirely satisfae-
tory. Nest al ot the 10 members OF the
Organization pas in an appearance A. the
rooms In the Burke building. and voted for
those members who. they believed would
De moss active IN looking after the at
fairs Of ;ae body during the ensuing year.
\ number Of members who were in arrears
called during the day and paid al delin-
auen; dues 10 Secretary Ernest r Ling,
who was u his office during the hours az
voting. Such ussmoers were then priv
legged TO take part II the election ana as
SISTED N e.ecsiag The twenty-five trustees.
The trustees elected are as follows. w
L. henaan. w. (. Boone. n NJ. Brookes.
THOMAS Burke. <. T. Burnside. A. +. bur
Well. ". II. Calhoan,.J ]. w. elise, l.. ].
Cosman, {. +. Crane. 5. l. Crawford. q.
Davies. j. tf9rta. Z. y. Graves. H. C Hen
~ Andrew kaox. J. A Moore l. A. Ne
dtaa. F. III. Csgeod, George u. Piper. j.
w PfStt. I. w. proseh, j. SchraIn 4. j.
Sn.ih and Charles Watson.
Many Of the other ntrnoers o. the Cham
Der OF Commerce were voted on, several OF
taefa receiving only a few less votes than
seine o. those who were elected. Much In
tsreSt was manifested in the election, which
- true and conclusive evidence that the
men who are Identified with the organiza-
ton are widtawake 20 the interests OF Sc
attic and strained u point 10 see that the
Men who they believed would devote the
most tiaie and energy 10 the questions per-
tanning 30 the welfare Of the city were
elected 10 seats on the board. Secretary
Ling, in speaking about the new board
said yesterday afternoon:
Il believe that the new board il one OF
the very hest that could have been selected.
The members elected are men VINO have
the best interests OF the city M heart and
they viii spend their tine and money In the
promotion OF any project or enterprise
watch VIII benefit Seattle. The new board
Includes many Of the most active MEM
bers Of the chamber and | believe the ex-
ecstiye affairs OF the organization VIII be
entirely safe in their hands,
The new board Of trustees will meet at
the rooms of tina Chamber of Commerce
in the Burke building at $50 o'clock this
Afternoon for the purpose of effecting a
permanent organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and
for Monday.


Real estate transactions since January /.
1886, are Sl.io6s as3.14. There were filed for
REGARD Monday fifteen deeds. aggregaiiug
Se.9ss. Following is list:
George III. King. as receiver of Washing
ton Savings Bank. to Michael Noon. l
giles add; also right of way feet wide
across east end Of - feet lot /. blk 81
June To- q c. slcto.
The Mount Pleasant Cemetery Co. to
II, G. SFoufe, lot III. sec l. re-plat Of
Mount Pleasant cemetery May 30. SIS.
Charlotte r. Simpkins to W. e. Melee.
Wa eis ne sec p, tp -. 8. 10 acres. May
c. e. schmitt TO Isabella Lor.ie lot s.
blk II, Gilman Park. June IL. 1897. 81.
Mary Vernon and husband w. H., to
Sophie b. Bangs. lot ]. blk 81, Gilman Park.
June s. $50.
Rudolph Cizner to winnirred Thomas.
lot II. blk g. Madison Street addition,
April Is, 1897. SO.
John \. walllngford et ux. to Mary Rex,
lots { 10 $. 10 10 Y. % and q. blk n. lot
Caroline ". Beman TO Mary +. Knnkier,
part lot ?. SEE &. ~ .. s. June II. $500.
Emma NJ, and irving r. Cole 10 James
e. Howe lots and $. blk 20. Burke's sec
Isaac K. plnham ct NIX 70 Louis p. Pc
terscn, sw sw sw and si4 NV sw sw sec
il; ~ q. 1 Is acres May q. sl.5oo
II. III. Miller q TX. 10 James I. Frazer.
". i. buchanan g. ux. 10 f. A. Brooks.
10. s., BLK 1871, kirkland, June 3. $40.
]. II. Mann TO Chester Thorne. lots
$50 600. ' NV ''''N''' nay 80
Hazen Morehouse TO the Bunnel & Emo
Investment &C.. lot 1. blk IS. ID. T. Den
ny's Park add. March %. 81
Albert Wilton 81 ny 10 Anna NJ Buzby
lat I. blk ~ ID. T. Denny's third add 10
Norta Seattle, June II. sl-ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

IMpoytNpING NOTICE Tlro following
described mare. placed 10 the city pound
June 4sh 1895 Wjll Be sold Al public auc-
ton 20 the htghest bidder for cash in
hard, Sc pay costs 81 irpoundIng and
advertising June 18Th. lssS az g. o'clock
81 m at fhs front door Of police head
quarters, corner Third Avenue and Yes
Ter Way.
one sorrci mare, years old. whi.e stripe
In face, three white feei
{. 5 REED Chief of Fci!cc
pa.e 90 FIRST pDhtica tgon June }t;f t&ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NORTHERN


Charles / Miller. tenningS Mont
=. 4. Dlngie Buckley.
J. x. Ross. Slika.
joseph Biber. Dyea.
& r. Anderson, Decay.
John Stanley. SSagway.
Thee. Rerman Skagway.
J. r. Kenny skagway.
A. & Lions Skaaway.
George W Perkins Pueblo
Mrs t'asaen. san Francisco.
Mildred Powell. San Francisco.
Mrs. J. poveil. San Francisco
r. j Powe1. San Francisco.
Il f. Ross Tacoma.
William r NcK.nBeli Tacoma
Jeaa II Beecher. philadelphia.
" X Hver, Denver.
T4es{ r f'uliyar k5rksbuTg
Pei1y ffeaBle sH3 wife Portland
Richard II collier &ew York
". + Tsaru1a. PORE Tgwusend
J. a Wor.hanyton aHd family. Newp5r'
Joan Fra-:,is Harold New YORK
p ) ca.:3woi, Tacoma
Mr. IaFnes bs-tsi syTacuee.
Tsara Barrel. Syracuse.
Ja9ses Eo'sef 'ss7gs. blaine.
f-5sss X. p2rch Everett.
fssfxa- Hssars Ballard.
- Daley Cuson cay.
= A - ara &aGn~ Portland
". ii. Hal tort Ios nserd-
II c. &cCay. san FTarclsco.
W4llam CGIlea Tacoma
p p. Taylor. Dosg.as Clsy-
THE NV E%GLA%D,
e; Pagan, CoaQfv5le
p TuN Clinton.
" = f'aorsE. EapT3cssse.
lss1n aa 3oSEcn s!sFs-
Jams gsssIp F1~t Siske.ey.
r. i Iiav. y 4gias f5tT.
r = wilson LAKE f.snaesraG.
As : Prescott sai ale. Everett. Wash.
g.; fIa rars18 Tost. AF.ssa.
So s. Erg.sn Ssu tfrsrefeea.
q fGepazszsa ana aIfs, Daasa8esz.
s. f.8as. 81 Teta-
Atex AsH~pay. Snai ao.
T. T. tauEesr. everett
8ss5ss Sscs.s. ~ EwaF.
r @ = enss Gle~ElHn1.
~ r. S-nlfh. Franklsr.
+. 4 ZurB. fatyhayen-
Tavkins BeufOu.
81 Johnson tsscag3.
r. Burke. CD.cag~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

|gEf'iyAys,E no. ss35-An Ordinance
fasidsag f2f the Improvement Of
ssfxaA Street. IN the City OF
ssssfr fTnm an intersection with
~ nan sewer on Tweifih Az
1F saash 10 a point sixty tssl) fee.
~ ne est margin Of Tenth Avenue
&fts By The construction OF an iron
10 PIPE sswer through said norfior,
Es.d street, with all necessary wyes.
sTzka. fnaaholes. !amphoies, vcnti.at-
~ sAich basins. and providing for
nnsn, therefor by 3he mode OF
sassxss payment. ard esta bilsh.ng a
~ ~nca payment by an assessment
Mpls sad parcels 81 lard beiie-
- q sfeh Improvement. under tbs
g - q ordnance No. alss APPROX
~ H,a fsG, "a amended BIZ orii-
as~ Na -. approved May SIN. 1894.
g ssissFes No. sis2. approved Nav
~ Aaa TIE City Charter as now
Tssssas 'ha public interest ana con-
!. aA'ssSs require that Jackson Street. I'm
=. ~ g Seattle, he Improved from an
WIN The main sever ON
sssisa akesiie South 10 "A point axty (tDl
y a. q Ire east margin OF Tenth Az
~. - sasie, by The construction Of an iron
=. - ~ sever through said norton az
- 49, slfh ali necessary wyrS. open
- a.zssees. lamPholes. sentilatorz and
- sassas and iaat she cost and ex-
- sasfeet b. paid Tor by an assess
= sPen the property benefited there
-. 80 tho Hlode OF immediate pay
!. AsfFsAs, The City Engineer has caused
!, So 70 10 made o; the cost of said
:. $500 ara has transmitted the a4t1
j 49, - aas al papers ANA Information
& sssFssl1F 10 the city cuaag4i. and
- 'e's are new before The city coufl~
y, ss !. aei'her the estimated ar actual
= A. = 80 Improvement herein ordered "a
3 $50 aiaa F'afEfAhie AS a lien AGAINST
- SIS ali aaYetls ~ land exf.e,.tis Sf,.-
= = kGe total assessed valuation Of
i. - Alis EarHe'a az land contained IN
! =. sssi's'as distfict hereby eztsbi shed,
- ssise appears upon the last annual
- - Fea made for she feyytng az
~ = municipal purposes: nov. there
s ! efaainei by the city of Seattle az
- ! That Jackson street. In the
49, ssttle. he improved fran an inter
as.s.. sAh The main sewer ora Twelfth
= ! sssaih u point sixty ie3l feet eaSt
y 8 ~ FdFEin II Tenth AVeruS South
go slfhctf3n "a! an tgon stone pima
- - easa said portion IT said street
~, - sSafy HNc@. openings. man
.a..e. ,'l.leies- Neut.3ators and eaten
49,. esseFnaS 20 iha pfAns and ~pfcf-
y -. Prepared under the direction ~
! a. asioe"T, ana 9n nse IN ta,. Office
- A<fs@Ftncnt ~ puhif.. Works ADD
a. - assessment Ne levied aad collected
4 - vs. sa1 parcels 80 land tpnrf}fa3
q ~ ~ Improvement - defrsy the cos,
IA So thereof RAirh assess ft7ent
- v,s,Ae hrst len upon sAe Drop
50 Sse tatrtEa Said inprover.,sr3,
- % HlAis hv .-1.s.s 80 =. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

- n 4 ssg,sssfENT ROLI~~NtJ-
$x5sErk =. .sass-nTSt roi. ~ Local I'm
- - rgsxs.sss No is. for the I'M
! - - T-sgEs.serfsl Agerge n .sse
/ esss< STE. between Tes2sr Way
~ -. ssrsscs street. lrs*isf ordnance
~ - 80 heHrsnz sasre1I.
| ~ - sfresgy giveu 1ssat sn% asS@sS-
! Ns11. - Loci Improvement bsStrtet
81 ~ = -. ts.sryresvsgYsenf % Eighteenth
q - - YeS4a~ Way and East
yssM - srns.r Gyrttna sce No. sx7S.
gxz1I sss.r.ayssd b. the Board % Public
~ - -. -. rtfv Council u sae city Of
49, - 4 rpw o. aie IN TIE office OF
49, - s-..,s.sfrxslger and -Gfsac4G City
~ "a sss sassBe Is E-ow open for pub
~ - a. sEaid a.sIee ard vii re-
- s,r sgsyeeti9gi GHts! Tuesday,
a. AZ Jusy. lsses. a. : o clock p.
- s,s~n5,S interested are hereby
- - :. sfu~a- before the City coun-
.s..elss. fssTsof 20 be he'd n the
q r-srst~r n tE1s city Hall on said
49, - n lar. ISIS. a. O'Clock p. m
- - s.s,a.rf .oEs thereto. a. said tim.
- ~ STR cosJucil will consider any
- ssa14sars made, ard VIII make
se - ..<s-.sigxs IN said roll as * deems
- - xSIs thsa hF Ordinance approve
- arA .egy and asssess the emouats
-. - ssxsII.ss each parcel ard lot OF and
- = al ra.l ard declare the came
-. a. thsrsua. Sad matter NAV be
.s'1.,.@s q . later date IL 50 ordered By
y 'sss Will. Fl PARRY,
~ fsrspsspsser assd ex-9fsleio City Clefh
RI ~ f'py o. Seattle.
$50 n trst publication juno Is. lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
rrrY NOTICES

<---s- - =: sess.on tn4racf 70 se
E{ssy - -! f.aazaner "a TIE City
= l. zzy 81 July. ls~. NJ
- sns - -vsaxe s1sggeetfovs tsfTere.
- p. = - rres he C5ty Co'1rsi4 VII.
- ssy al ;. es+sssas ~ 'na, rs' ss .
"a 21xs arS ell snss ~ ogsiinaYses
1 - - - g. ara sesY asla assess fs1~
k1rss4 49, srasnst ssea pafcs-s ard
$50 - ssss.wys II Ass9 gc.4 and d~eiSrs
q - - rnsy - adjourned 70 a tassT
~ - ..a,.-ss rs tfsse Casy Council.
- - 0ft WILL II. PARRY,
-.-zs,s~ anss ex-ysssrs5 City Esegk-
~ srss usnsc3;ioTs June u. lsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
sIole Brcause Hungry.

While under the influence Of liquor Peter
aaston stole a piece Of salt pork from
me Northern Pacific freight shed. He said
he was hungry and wanted something 10
eat. In Justice Insersolls court yesterday
afternoon Maston was sentenced 10 one
day In the county jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

Will II FAFth T.
r. csnvspsisr aad sx-ofheio City cierh
Il ~ 61sy o. SEATTLE :. -
r,.ss n nrst publication June 10. lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
csrs NOTICES

Z sasa otecszs a lax z1ssgr sss arcvss.s~ss
OF TIE Csty -sarter
PAszea tae tssg. egersra tass 18Th say d
Sars. asss- assd ssgyysd b rs r. egea seses az
u aasnerzseassor Of ia passage fsasa gSsh
dsy - June. liza.
W. Y. gETNEHAgT.
President. as rnw CITY f,ossurfs 4
Approved By ne thix 18Th 9Sy - Jans.
isss- r. j. HINES Aayor.
Eled ~ rte sass t&sh Gay Of Jag@ Is.s
Attsst: WILL n. PARRY
Ctiy cozaptrolseF ard ex-Gfsze.o City Clerk.
~ q. X CORY ELL. Degafy Clera.
fSsaLD
Published JrHe Il. 1875
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

EhGN&L K-LL& MI W.
$50 Market street. Opposite Palace Hotel. SaA
Francisco