davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27

DIM THE CITY /.
SST7'$YSI9'Ss ) SSSSYSVS91v9

Fligrlm church will hold its annual
meeting at 7.3O this evening
Four children were vaccinated yes
terday forenoon in the office of the
board of health,by City Physician Wal
ter 7. Clark
Business at the regular army recruit
ing office in the Walker building yes
terday, was dull. Four men applied for
enlistment, but all failed to pass the
physical examination.
Members of the board of aldermen
OF 1899 Will meet tomorrow afternoon
at l o'clock at the studio of A. e. Da-
WIS, Elm street, to sit for their pho
tographs as a board.
Carpenters and Joiners' union re-
ceived IA applications for membership
last evening. Six candidates were ini-
tiated. Tuesday evening the officers
elected recently will be installed.
Mrs. Olive Hoyle was taken to the
yesterday morning from her home, 1872
Chandler street. She is rs years old,
and is suffering from brain fever.
A Christmas cantata was given by
the Sunday school of Coral Street
Church last night, with a large attend
ance. The church had been decorated
for the occasion and the music was
much enjoyed.
Loyalty club met last night at the
home of Mrs. Mary Higgins on Salem
square. There were five tables of whist.
The frs ladies' prize was won by Mrs
Ida Bassett; first gentlemens, by John
Kidder; Mrs. Nellie York-Josselyn won
the BOBBY prize.
The Greendale Village Improvement
society Will have a special meeting at
its hall tomorrow evening, to which all
members are requested to be present
An auxiliary branch will be formed to
be composed gof the young persons of
the village between the ages of IA and
q years.
Members of the board of overseers
of the poor will meet in room 8, city
hall, Monday, at 4 o'clock in the after
noon, when organization for the ensu-
ing year will be effected Edwin P.
Curtis, who has served as chairman
for several years past, will doubtless
succeed, himself.
The withdrawal of so many steam
ships from the regular channels of
trade by the British government, which
is using them as South African trans
ports, is likely to interfere with the
business of Worcester manufacturers
with foreign customers. There can be
no guarantee, it is said, that goods will
be promptly delivered on the other side
if the steamships are long retained in
the military service of England
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
Licenses 10 Wed

Marriage licenses issued yesterday:
To George Kane, "a, and Josephine De-
sautels, 30, of Waterbury, CT; Frank
Malachawsl1y, g. and Mary Dswilew
ska, u; James H. Smith, 26, and Julia
A. hurry, &c., John Bogne, 40. and
Frances A. Edwards, "a.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
ACTION AGAINST c. T. ALDRICH

Thomas L. Brown as counsel for Her.
midas Lemoine, has brought an action
of tort against Charles T. Aldrich of
Millbury. The plaintiff alleges that
by reason of negligence on the part of
the defendant. the plaintiff was injured
at the mill of the defendant and while
in his employ Damages are laid in
the sum of $1b 900
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
FUNERALS
MRS. CHARLES S. WHEELER.

The funeral of Mrs. Barbara M.
Wheeler wife of Charles S. Wheeler,
was held yesterday afternoon at 2.SO
o'clock, at her home, 70 Richmond ave-
nue.. Rev. Inman L. Wilcox, pastor
of Park church, conducted the services.
The body was taken to Prescott for
burial
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27

used by the m e m =
bers of our club in
case s of stomach
trouble and general
debility-also re
Gently in cases of la
grippe, and always
with the most bene-
ficiary r e S ults. 1
: think a great deal of
Fermentation rec
ommend it to m y
friends and am Glad
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
HEARING BEFORE COMMISSION.
ERS.

There was a hearing before the coun-
ty commissioners yesterday, on the pc
tition of Stephen Hubbard of Bolton
who asked for an abatement of taxes
under the soldiers exemption act. De-
cision reserved.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27

General S. S. Yoder, ex-Member of
Congress from Ohio, in recentletter to
DR.. Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, D. q.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co, Columbus, o. (:
Gentlemen desire to say that L have
found Pe-ru-na to be wonderful rem
edy. I only used it for short time and
am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits.
cannot find words to express my graft
fication for the results obtained. AS a
catarrh cure shall gladly recommend
it to all sufferers. Yours truly,
S. S. Yoder.
Pe-ru-na not only cures catarrh, but
prevents it. Every household should be
supplied with this great remedy for
coughs, colds and so forth. A free book
on catarrhal diseases sent by DR.. Hart
man, Columb bus, Ohio.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
Harvard: Alphonse L. Herbert,

Helen M. Ferguson of Fitchburg.
Accounts allowed-First account of
Henry j. Partridge, guardian of Ed
mund T. Carter of Westminster; first
account of Albert E Carter. guardian
of Leon T. Carter of Winchendon; sec
ond and final account of Edward P.
Pierce, executor of will of Frederick A.
Beckwith of Fitchburg; first and final
account of William Whittemore, admin
lstrator of the estate of Lizzie A. C.
Bigelow of Sturbrdge
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
coUNsELs APPEARANCES FIJI,

c. f. McGiHicuddy filed his appear
ance as counsel in the registry of pro-
bate yesterday in the matter of the
appointment of an administrator over
the estate of John Mulligan of Wor-
cester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
Demurrer Fled

H. NJ. Coney, counsel for L. Jennie
Edmunds, filed demurrer in the pro-
bate court yesterday in the equity case
of William A Haywood ct al. VS.. l..
Jennie Edmunds.
GRANTED A WIDOWS ALLOW
ANCE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
ANCE.

Ellen K Jones of Lunenburg was
granted widows allowance of $780,
by Judge Forbes, yesterday. pending
the settlement OF the estate of Moses
B. Jones of Lunenburg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
OBITUARY

Miss Margaret C. Mulvey died yes
terday morning at the home Of her
brother. Patrick ]. Mulvey, % Union
avenue She is survived by her father,
Patrick Mulvey; two brothers, Patrick
]. and Philip, and two sisters, Bridget
and Mary H., wife of John Powers. The
funeral will be tomorrow morning, with
a high mass of requiem in St Johns
church at o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
TWO REMARKABLE CURES
OF Two Prominent and Well Known
People.
A Catarrh Cure That Cures.

Miss Dade stegeman, superintendent
of the Chicago North Side Woman's
Club, of Chicago, in a recent letter to DR..
Hartman speaks of Pe-ru-na as follows
CHICAGO, Jan. %, 1899.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co, Columbus, O..
Dc L.. zpAoy, Ia~.~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
TWO PERMITS TO OPEN STREETS

Permits to open, and obstruct streets
granted yesterday: Worcester Consoli-
dated Street Railway Company, Graf
ton street, at the railroad crossing, to
make repairs; F. L. Allen, 50 haywood
street, to put in a sewer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27
Counsel Disappears

James F. Ryan has filed his disap-
pearance as counsel for Ellen McGil-
licuddy and Cornelius .AIcGiIlicuddy, in
the matter of the assignment of the
estate in fee to Ellen McGillicuddy, and
also in the matter of a petition of Mi
chael McGillieuddy, executor of estate
of Michael McGillicuddy, for allowance
of executors account, filed in the reg
istry of probate.
HEARING IN JOURDAN CASE.
The first meeting in the bankruptcy
case of w. S. Jourdan, the Main street
coal dealer, was held yesterday morn
ing before Charles F. AIdrich, referee
in bankruptcy. The largest claims
were those of F. b. Smith, trustee for
Mrs. Jourdan, $500, and the Worces-
ter National bank. $4,000. Charles F.
Wyman was appointed trustee, with
bonds in the sum of $4,000 Adjourned
four weeks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-27

Free from crude drugs, concentrated
c1RTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
STEPHEN ]. FIELD
MS PASSED away.


that my appointment came from President
Lincoln. o. whose appoinsees am tue last
survivor. Up % that time there hed been
no representative here OF the Pacific coast
A rev empire lad arisen . the West.
whose laws were these OF another coun-
try The land xisles came from Spanish and
Mexican grants roth Of which we're Of
ten over.aid by the claims Of the tirst set
Tiers. To brig order cut OF this corfu
sion, congress passed an act providing for
another seat on this beach. with the iEien-
tion that IL should be flied by someone
familiar with the conflicting titles and
with the mining LAWS Of the Coast, and as
IL so happened that had framed the priH-
ciral at these laws. and was, moreover.
chief justice Of California. II WAS the wish
of the senators and representatives Of that
state, as well as those from oregon. that
I should succeed to the new position Al
their request Mr.. Lincoln sent my name
10 The senate, and the nomination was
unanimously confirmed"
During his incumbency, he said, he alone
had written Gu opinions. which. with fifty
seven In the circuit court and Do In the
California supreme court, made up total
OF l.e42 cases decided by MIN in his life-
He took issue with the styling Of the court
a. an arissocratic feature Of republican
government. and said II was the mosi dem
ocrasie OF all. 1T carries" he wrote.
neither the purse nor the sword. but u
possesses the power OF declaring the law
and Is found the safeguard which keeps
the whole mighty fabric Of the govern
ment from rushing to destruction.
The court replied In very feeling let
ter. and later called In a body and hade
him farewell. Since his retirement he had
lived quietly In his old home. facing the
eastern section of the capitol grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

THE CITY Or SfsATSTIsEA-Depavtme ~
Finance Treasures Office. City Treas
arer's Notlca.
Notice Is hereby given that the axNess-
ineus rosg of I>oca, Improvement District
Ma lss in the csty Of Seattle created by
Ordnance No ss4 Entitled an Or sinauce
providing for the Improvement of First
Avenue North Ia the City OF Seattle from
fht- center OF Denny Way se the center
Of Harrison Street BY ssas walking assd
reside walking ard plaHkfns and plank
sTx said portion oS said AgeHus and pyn-
vsaiaw for the payment therefor ~ tire
node II sFH1eesiats payment and esSah-
lisaing "a ss4na for SUCH payment ~ at
assessment upea All ints and parcess Of
Lard; Deaeflsess ~ such Improvement. an.
approved April z1ta 9sSs as sTas agtnst nv
fssst and Ordinances No. ssss approved ysy
sih lss7 and the ttyg Charter az now II,
fierce has AseD certified 60 me- for ealler-
ton. ard that unless payment ~ she as
ssssasert thereon ssggt 2smed Is male with
81 ~ days frosa tire dAts Of the srrt paa-
hcaston az thks mstiee such assessment
shall t@e0sae delinquent ard shall gear
ttSsTrf8k al tbs rats % - per cent Ger
aanam uEfsl pad ard sf not paid before
such assessment shsH have became deilsl~
s1*g. q gecsfsy of Per cent shall %
ADDED ard the s4as delinquent shall -
entered on tire annual TAR roll for the cur
rent year against saea lot and parcel 80
s<naUaEf and with the Interest COLLECTED
as ctsss t&xs.. separate account sesux
kept thereof and N rot paid Within tha
time fled for the payment OF city taxes.
sssali ~ collected. together With sscn ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
MISS ELLIOTT a CANDIDATES.
Daughter of Capt. Elliott. Killed mt
Manila, Nominated for Town Clerk.

Miss Leila c. Elliott, daughter OF Cap
tain ID. s. Elliott OF the Twentieth Kan
sas regiment, who was recently killed at
Manila is candidate for town clerk of
Coffeyvilie. Kas- Her name appears a
candidate on both the town tickets, that
OF the Citizens party and that OF the Git
liens Progressive party. The campaign is
one of the hottest in the history Of Cof.
feyviIle. Party lines were not drawn in
the nominations for the TWO tickets. and
the question of putting in an electric light
plant by the city, a second telephone fyan-
ehiSe and other municipal questions are
the ISSUES in the contest.
Miss Elliott is practically without opno-
sition. She has filed the office With ex-
eeptionaI ability for the past ten months
as deputy for her father. and has IN that
capacity made many warm friends and
admirers.
When Captain Elliott made up his mind
to go 10 the Philippines he was confronted
with the question of what To do with the
office OF town clerk to which he had been
chosen at the last election. The office is
one OF the best within the gift OF the peo-
pie OF the town. and was the principal
source from which the Elliott family was
provided with the comforts of life. II he
went 70 war he could not hold the office.
hence this revenue would be cut Off How
ever, his patriotism and enthusiasm did
not weaken: for when 1t looked so dis
couragfng for him his two daughters.
Leila and Irene. came to his rescue. They
agreed TO assume the duties of the clerk $
office. Captain Elliott consulted the mayor
and council and they informed him that IL
the young women couia manage the az.
fairs OF the Office satisfactorily they could
ill their fathers unexpired term. The
girls took charge OF the office and proved
their competence so completely that as
has been said. Miss Leila was nominated
by both parties as a candidate for the
oF9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
[lIIK n. N10k DtAD
rrwnRMAx Or FUG0E
- rIELDsro PsECnsnEA.
x.u,e ofsast Aaehiass 1e-
]. =. c..~ 4. wsshiastss vssty-
Yea, Age-AaAe Rort
-...ley HI Hsse rin Recently.

u.epr. one Of the pf0neery
~ h.mfe rfnd Logging industry on
EA $3.50 "a yesterday morning AZ
- - ale daughter. Mrs. 0eorgte
s's ssxx Aci<aoa etreer, Of pueumo-
aged II ~. ....,-
ne - was against him. and at
s.~~A ras VET established he
- ~ r,,,aysade ffs home until recently
-. n,soSey. For forfy-even years
h.e1ngsged in the lumber BUSH
.snee(Iy logging. ana gradually
- ky3 al of the prominent men in
- busirs
=. MNias. Ne. was his native place.
-. s,s msly IL one OF the oldest and
snas in that part Of the state. He
s,r,n IszS. received his education in
@.yae New England red school house.
80 ~ call " there, district school, -
3 !. ,ts &c Of ~ years he came to Puget
- mat was In Hs2. and he has lived
q ps,t sound from that time until his
foih,
a ayes three soas and three daugh-
- / follows: Mrs. George Campbell,
RI .ekson street. Seattle. Mrs. Lizzie
- Seattle; Mrs. MscRae, Seattle
szsss Fulton. whatcom; ]. T.. Fulton.
~: Fred A. Fulton. Seattle.
fseral arrangements have rot been
.s.ss;sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


George Wade and family: f. G. Wade
and family. Blaine. FRANK J. llsahy. sFn-
Williams and s @s T aaa ms.e R R" esrs
ting, city: Robert A. Ellie. city; @. T.
croirest, Spokane s r. Frederickson.
Tacoma. Emil Peterson. Tacoma. J. s,
lis: samuel IL 0sass. Roche Hsrbor: J.
A. Hill. J. Hlll, Bostor-
The Rmimi~r-Grand.
II. Fisher, Victoria: Paul c. Baker.
Portland. Mrs 4. l.. Campbell, Olympia,
r. Martin VANCOUVER. b c.: william
Scott, Portland: Miss II NJ, Scott. Port.
land c. A. Ptper. Portland; u, j. Raeker.
Everett: Mr. J ~ Fucker Everett; /
EFT: r. &, Rogers. Derrick on Tweed.
England: J. {, MANN I.ondon, England,
y. 8 erosscup Tacoma. F p 1oetey.
couv.r barracks. Mrs II +. Mccain.
Vancouver Barracks, +. Heileheeck, Ash
land, Wis: II. white. spokane, W. r.
Mssgher. 81. Paul; +. Zimmerman, Ever
EFT.
c. r. Wilcox. ST. Paul: n II Chopper
Chicago: r. X Thompson, st. PAU: W.
= Carssadien. South lSend. Ind W
vancouver ,ss'csa e Newman. san Fransisc5.
a. II Pearfsne. Victoria. u &; V
Moody. Portland. Mss Rosa simon,
Portland y r Trial as s san F "a s3
'
Mrs. H. 1. p.ek. New Britain. Coma; \
ssselaherEvr. San Franes$co. Mrs 5
kyie, Vancouver. A \ Holcurnb. Port
Tosnssad " 6 Bach. loweii. Mas
san Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. II. W
wctherhs~s san Fraue4-ess; j Rxhler.
san Francisco. l2eaFge III Hea6err. CIT
ago, - ]. Eiay Portland = r. Fac
kici. san F'rancssso: Fea hiameses. Port
land I'm Bisek. t'orslan e. A Leak
fNsgt Smith. Arks Z 4 Adams g. rauI.
J. II Michigan, Spokane. Prescott saw
LEI Tacoma A II MAXWELL, city.
The seattle.
II l. Barssst saa Franessce, Mrs 9
RandssU HWrnefta. q NJ. $eihg. Tasszas !
Douglas Aiisnout. anAcsrtes, 7 l. HaT-
finston CITY l., n Harrington. tstys A
e whteesnh Trinidad A \. isrea X.
ExeFyrs u. n tsE.naer CITY W y Rvs
boz Tacoma + 4. f>sne} Tacoma J I'd.
Yos4ux Aaaeortes l. r. Issga. kaiy f'aesa q,
James : E%es, Portland =. III Csvins,
NhscaSo, Mrs charles r BualeT tsa1eSxo
san Francisco " NJ EsareesA s'fsciwnatis
r = Kelly. Ess1os Pa aFz. L Aaere,
Niefaf.a "a G, = J. 9Fxa. chicago. NJ.
tsreean. san Fraacss~e. ioe schiOss Ssn
Francisco. Thomas MarteB Per; Gamble,
Thernas Mavte1. y rort tsszsese, =, ~.
Rshn. Nea yogk 4 Mitchell. New York
II. { oaigl*y san fssfcsss-es NJ aaa
Pert Towussrsa = II ta.leheg. PARE Ta~ g
esss VI E&ris k>a.raAves. T. fTauksnssT-
ser Belfast ireland lEA Patterson. Mean !
Ssxrnn. ~ Hirseasaays, saa Francsse9:
Les srokase. !. } Nancy Everett ] :
Mckinney C4wsan. u fessng. Ssn f-rsa
CISCO, < J Sassess, Saa franea~eo NJ. -.
M*ysrs. s~n FrAneis4ss; NJ ard MI w;
Msss Gsesss T. ssst. "a. sxsss. sce Il.
r. Rxown. Scokans. = St~snss San
rraaosscs, q. NJ. whsa:on. s&a Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

NOTICE tn f&ATTfs ttrfplsS Alley IL
block a. Mayusgd's Plat. etc. sewer Inn
preVclaenf,
~essrr IS hereby given that sealed pro-
sAs<s3gs st55 ~ feras s,si - the sn1ses.<fss-3
ss-s-rt-tayy 81 fhe speafG ~ E&.ssse works 81
tl,s. city AZ seattle 1R 20 o'FfoeE = I'll.
Saf4r3sv April 22Ds5 1sSa, FOR f1s IMPROVE
ygevs a. tie alsey r hi1ck taifty fnpz $50
~ Nsvuas4Is Town Plat ~ S@aftf@ ass8
rffsa~ connecting streets a@3 AsasF1i!es ay
s.4,rsss.atclSs.g a tsax S@wer ss9ns SAID alley.
seresss asg9 sgtWzsaE tsGefnFF SSf1 81
necessary sgE,sn;5.szs 8r8 sgFsaTf f&szsea. as
S,vcxssess ~ ordnance Ne s@5s creating
LEGAL sT,qtyrsYx s1sn: district Ma. - and 81
sessgysasfs-a witA tse pans sEs. Ssec-tasaa'
t4crss row On ale in TIE efzace Of tse board
- m1assc @GTsS.
xsa-h Ss.s ra1sast hs aceausa sniea hy a eer-
.s4es* check s4svHsss@ IN sAs orsssr az tas
~sssr essFy as!sr fas 3 s.GT 7sgf less thsn
m.-a e. gex csnf ~ tne al&, aaG ne Esga
w{gi ID considered gE}ssss accompanied ~
salA check
-Ys,.e sssceezz~fs q basscr VIII b. required 20
enter gnsn contract and fSErfsssa astts-
es~toxx tsegs4 t5r zas wsssxrs required ssy
~ s-frr charter a-sf the Laws og Tire state
-. wsasNsYygtcr. within ten Savs after se-
5~~ Fsnssses % ne swar3 OK the contract
10 hsss fAES.mz - % @s. xh* *asZy e1aEk
xrsk .ax ansessas fixed teeEesn wlli be fas-
festess 20 sn@ ssty No person - eligible
~ . 6s39sr vito las wiin2a Two years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
TrxERAL or Andrews rAxILY.
~ Hesagtsss CeFensnfes. bet Dis
tfnxasshea Men a. Pall Benreru.

AEn a. run USoRSf0.
NEW FORK. April a-Ths funeral serv-
ices ovee the reHaains Of the members OF
Ine family 81 Wallace C. AnJrews ana
y G, ~ John. who persisted in Friday s
IRE. were held at the Flfsh avenue home
OF TIE Andrews family this afternoon
from ! oc}ock until after The funeral
cortsxe had started ca its way 10 the
Irano IenSrzl station. two hours later
rim avenue Ia the vicinity of the An
dfews nome was cnoked with a surx1ng
ana curious cro&d Fifty policemen kept
the immense crowd In order
me easkefs containing The remains OF
the dead. six IN ali. were placed In the
back p@rioF Of the paia.fai residence and
arranged in the shape o. crescent In
the center was the sasket eox,.air,Inr the
remains Of Mrs. 81. John. on either side
Of her and little 20 the rear were these
OF her TWO baby sons. Wallace ard orson
On the outside, te the RICH, Of Mrs 81
Johns casket, vas that .of Mr. Andrews
Ssite On the other side was that az his
wife At the foot of his mothers coffin
was thar OF Francis ST. John All Of the
Baskets were almost hidden by flowers
There we're nc ceremonies. save he ora
tion delivered by Prof. Adler. Of the Eth
icai Culture Society. nor was there any
music All was plain and simple in ae-
corianee with the wis1es % MIR 81; john
Al The conclusion OF the services the cas-
kets were taken 10 Noodiawn cemetery
ay a special rain The pail bearers were
Russell Sage, Gen, Burnett Col Robert
@. lngersoli, James w Halves. W. 8
Hitchcock. G. r. orvis Mr. Williams
Senator r. {. Plat Hcrace NJ Hatehins
and H. s Ford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
CITY NoTICEA
THE CITY OF SEATTI.E-Departm Of
Finance. Treasurer's Office. City Treas
urcrs Notice.


THE CITY OF SEATTLE Department OF
Finance. Treasurer's Office. City Treas
urer's Notice
Notice is hereby given that the assess
Hsn ss roll q n. sx ~ 81
Ordinance No. ao6S. Entitled an Ordinance
providing :or the Improvement OF Harri-
son Street In the City OF Seattle. from
First Avenue North TO Queen Anne Ave-
nue.. and Queen Anne Avenue In the City
OF Seattle from Harrison Street to Roy
Street by pianking and replanking said
portions of said street and avenue and
providing for the payment therefor by the
mode OF immediate payment. and estab.
fishing fund for such payment by an
assessment upon all lots and parcels OF
land benefited by such Improvement I'M
der the provisions of Ordinance No, aks
approved April 10Th, 1884, as amended by
Ordinance No. 1850. approved May Sth,
tS4 and Ordinance No. A92 approved
Nav SIN. 1885,. and the City Charter. as
now in force has been certified to me
for collection. and that unless payment
of the assessment thereon contained 10
made within "a days from the date OF the
first publication OF this notice such as.
scssment shah become delinquent and shall
bear interest AZ the rate OF 10 per cent
per annum until paid. and If not paid
,ieiinatent a penalty OF per cent shall
be added. and the sums delinquent shall
be- entered on the annual tax roll for
the current year against each lot and par-
eel So delinquent. and with the interest
reflected as other taxes. separate account
being kept thereof. aud II not paid within
Tn. time fixed for the payment OF city
taxes. shall be collected. together with
snch additional charges and penalties as
are authorized To be charged and collected
ON other delinquent taxes. each lot or
marcel SO delinquent shall be sold for thu
amount of such assessment with interests
and costs. at the time and ia the manner
and hy the same authority as lands and
lots are sold for city taxes
A. II. FOOTE.
City Treasurer Of the City of Seattle.
Date Of first publication. Seattle. Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
EX-SENATOR TABOR DYING.
His Once Immense Fortune Has
Been Entirely Dissipated.

DENVER, April a-Esx-Senator H. A.
W. Tabor. Of Colorado is al the point Of
death al the Windsor hotel In this city.
He was taken with appendicitis several
days ago, and because of his advanced
age his ps physicians have decided that an
operation would be fatal and he had a
better chance for recovery without 1t.
Mr. Tabor was chosen by the legislature
In 1889 10 I'LL q vacancy OF thirty days
caused By death. He IL at present post
master OF Denver, having been appointed
by President Mckinley. Mr.. Tabor was
at one time multi-miilionaire and owned
much valuable real estate and mining
property In Colorado. He lost his immense
fortune through speculation.