davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
CHANCE FOR A YOUNG WOMAN.
Governor Smith Has a Scholarship to
Give Away.

Give Away. =
Some ambitious Montana girl who
wants to make her own way in the
world as a teacher Of drawing or as =
designer will have the opportunity tt
at least secure a start in one or both O1
those professions through Governor
Smith, who has authority to donate a
scholarship to the School of Industrial
Art and Technical Design for women,
at l59 West Twenty.third street. New
York. The governor has received
notice from Mrs. Florence Elizabeth
Cory, president Of the institution, that
she desired to give II scholarship to
any young woman in Montana the gov.
ernor might designate, and Governor
Smith announced that he would receive
applications up to Aug. /, when he
would undertake to dispose of the ia.
vor. Mrs. Cory explained her offer
and the purpose Of her school in the
following letter, accompanying which
was a prospectus of the institutions:
"Deay Sir: Wishing to extend the
benefits Of this institution Ms widely az
possible, the directors offer a free
scholarship in each state to some young
woman Of ability whose circumstances
are such that she is unable to pay for
instruction. The enclosed slip will
explain itself and work.
I'VE have determined to ask the gov
ernor Of each state and territory to ap.
point one oma in his state to re-.
ceivo this beneficiary. The applicant
must be IS years Of age, CT over. must
be patient, industrious, possessed of
taste and fair ability for drawing. Her
intention must be to become self-sup.
porting in the arts of practical design
upon graduation, and her circumstances
such that she has positive need Of this
assistance; our aim being to help these
women to help themselves. Their ap.
plications must be entered not later
than Sept. l, 1899.
"This school is al incorporated insti.
tuition, now in it's nineteenth year. 1t
is noted for its thorough, eminently
practical instruction in applied design.
Graduates readily obtain positions in
the design rooms of factories, many
now being employed as designers for
carpets, wallpapers, silks, oil cloths,
book covers, table linen, ribbons. fur.
niture, etc. The curriculum also in.
cludes mechanical and freehand draw.
ing, historical ornament, perspective.
botanical analysis and oonventionaliza-
ton.
1.-THE next school year begins Mon.
day, OCT. 2, 1899, and your beneficiary
should be here promptly at that time,
prepared to promise regular and prompt
attendance for the school year of six
months, j. O., to April 30, 1900.
"Whoever presents herself with your
appointment will receive free Of charge
a scholarship for one year-from Octo.
Der to April--the gift is of the scholar.
ship only and does not include board
and materials. Upon graduation she
will be assisted, if capable. in obtain.
ing a position as a designer or as a
teacher Of industrial drawing, which.
she may prefer. and she will re-.
ceive the diploma Of the school,"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
mo, $685.
Report OF the Condition
OF II
First National Bank,

AT BILLINGS.
In the State of Montana, at the close
Of business June 30, 1899.
nESnIrINES
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
CARRIED IN BOzEMAN.
Returns Show n Big Majority for Count!
High Sch0ol Proposition.

Bozeman, July 11.-Nearly all the
returns from the school districts Of the
county are III and show a majority Of
425 for the county high school. In
twenty-five school districts 795 votes
were cast, 625 for and ITO against.
Many of the farmers state that they are
going to test the legality of the vote,
especially rs they believe the county
high school is against their interests,
and will increase their taxes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14

The Kentucky republicans in state
convention yesterday nominated Iay-
Tor for governor by q unanimous vote.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-20
R0SENWALD BROS.

European. He will visit Harmony Lodge,
No. IL, 10 o. r. this evening. and on to
morrow night he will continue north to
Santa Ne Mr.. Spears informs THE CITI
ZEN that the demand for Gallup coal Ii
rapidly increasing. and In consequence
the mines are working full force.
q l.. Brooks. who WAS down south In
the interest Of his duties ~ the railway
live stock agent, has returned to the city.
He reports the movement OF cattle from
southern New Mexico ranges to Kansas
and Colorado pastures quite active. and
SAYS that the territory In the south ia
suffering for want Of rain.
Last Saturday night, George Freeman,
the telegraph operator at Th0reau sta
ton formerly MITCHELL, on the Santa
Fe Pacific, was brought TO the local rail
way hospital. quite i'll with consumption,
| His condition to day Ia considered quite
critical. His mother In with him.
/, Miss Anita Armijo. the daughter OF
Mrs. Ambrosio Armijo. and Miss Sofia
| Armijo, daughter OF Mrs. N. T. ArmiJ0.
returned TO the city Sunday night from
st. Louis. where they have been attend
ing the Convent OF Visitation, and will
spend their vacation at home.
Robert G Gortner. the popular district
attorney for the counties Of Santa Fe,
Rio Arriba. Taos and San Juan, come In
from Santa Fe last night. and registered
at the Grand Central. He expects to
return to the capital this evening.
Mrs. VIM Irving and children left last
night for Winslow, A. T, where the hns-
band and father has secured work from
the Santa Fe railroad.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-20
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. l.. Cassidy, representing the Kelly
Shirt Co, OF Grand Rapids. Mich . IL in
the city to-day.
j. q. Hutchinson, the Santa Fe Pacific
road fireman at Gallup, was In the city
yesterday and last night.
Prof. John Weinzirl, OF the New Mexico
university, was q south bound passenger
this morning. He goes TO the Msgdalena
mountains OF Socorro county.
Pedro Armijo, Sr.. will leave tomorrow
morning for Lincoln county. driving
overland, accompanied by his wife. Mrs.
Armijo will arrive this evening from
san Antonio.
Mrs. Nat. Greene. formerly proprietress
morning for the Jemez hot springs via
Johnston's stage. The lady IL suffering
with rheuma tism.
o. 3. XIII and wife. who we're here on a
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. kearn, the
later being their daughter, left last
night for Lincoln. Neb They expect TO
r,turn to Albuquerque In the fall.
Justice Crollott. OF the Old town pre-
cinct, sent the following victims to the
county jail this morning: Sam. John
son, for assault and battery On Guada.
lupe Sandovsl, thirty days; p. Garcia. for
drunk and disorderly. ten days.
Rev. j. NJ. Hendricks. OF the Episcopal
ohurch. and Rev. Robert Renison. the
Episcopal minister ut Gallup. we're pas
sengers 10 the city from the west last
night. Rev ReDison IL In the city to.
lay. but the bishop left this morning for
III Paso.
Marshal McMillin yesterday received u
letter from his wife, IN Usage City. Kan +.
saving that she arrived there on Friday,
and that on the day previous his fathers
house had been burned to the ground,
the inmates barely having time to save
their clothing.
Lorenzo Hubbell, the PsjaritO fruit
raiser and ranchman, was at the depot
last night, where he met his two sons
who have attended school at Notre Dame
the past year. The boys will spend the
summer months at Psjarito and In visit
ing relatives.
The Trinidad Chronicle News says:
Henry Abbot left this morning for Al.
buquerque, having accepted a job ~
bridge inspector on ths Santa Fe. IL
will be his duty. In conjunction with IN
other inspector. to report on the condi.
ton OF all bridges between Albuquerque
and La Junta.
Frank Mckee. who represented the
local Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine at
the national convention OF the Shriners
held at Buffalo, n. Y, returned TO the
city last night. and was on duty at the
t%eller's window OF the First National
bank this morning. Mr.. Mckee reports
having had a most delightful time.
John C. Spears, grand master of the
New Mexico Odd Fellows. came In from
Gallup last night, and put up at Sturges'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-20
CITY NEWS.


Matthews Jersey milk; try IL.
Nice bananas at j. l.. Bell q Co.'S.
Dipping tanks. whitney Company.
Flag bunting. sac q yard, at Ilfeld's.
Window shades, In all eolors. May Il
Faber.
Live and dressed poultry at J. l.. Bell
* Co.'S.
Window shades below cost. whitney
Company.
Fresh 6gs and muskmelons at j. l..
Bell II Cos.
Plumbing In all Its branches. Whit
ney Company.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents,
two for 20 cents.
Ladies' straw hats, at special bargains
this week, at Ilfeld's.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. whitney Company.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist. up from 25c each.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN,
Smoke the albuquerque 8 cent cigar.
Manufactured by VI. Westerfeld Il Bro,
2O7 Railroad avenue.
II you are going TO a picnic. call at
the Jaffa Grocery company for your
lunches. They have the finest assert
ment OF lunch goods In the city.
Electrical wiring and fitting, esti-
mates given for e~quipping new houses,
first class work at reasonable prices. c.
G. Pitrat. Old telephone, No. 1876.
B. Vann. the well-Known jewsler and
matchmaker. has removed 10 lO7 south
Second street and invites everybody 10
call and inspect his new quarters.
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arksn-
sas, for sale at j. l.. Bell q Co.'s, Or
ange, peach, catawba, grape and cherry
p~hosphates are drinks III for kings.
II you intend 10 visit the celebrated
Sulphur hot springs. consult W. l..
Trlmble d 20. u 10 transportation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-20
For Your Spring ~RsnovAting You viii

Ny stock OF wall paper and picture
moulding, contains no old stock. New
designs and colors, from the most artis
tic designers In the best qualities may
always be found at my store. G. A. Hud-
son. No. 118 north Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-20
THE DAILY CITIZEN

lLBUQUERQUE, : : JUNE 20, 1883
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-20

This Ia the week TO at out tho little
fellows for very little money, For fur
Their particulars zee b. Ilfeld Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-20

Johnston's Jetnez stage
Will leave on regular trip every Tues
day morning, returning to the city
Thursday. Prepared to make extra
trips. Those desiring to visit the famous
Jemsz hot springs should leave their Or
ders with JAMES T. JOHNSTON,
Copper Avenue stables,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-20

For Sale.
At the fair grounds. four OF the finest
thoroughbred colts that we're ever
brought to this territory. Must be sold.
Call ut the fair grounds.
Nothing but the best at
Rupees soda fountain.
IVES THE FLORIST
For cut flowers, palms, ferns. ETC., at ell
times. lvEs. THE FLORIST.
Hun over
To the Iceberg for a bottle Of old whisky.
Japanese and China mating In end
less variety. May Il Faber.
For type.writing and stenogrsphy.
eall at CITIZEN office.
Fresh strawberries and blackberries at
j. l.. Bell Il Cos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-20

Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan.
sas, for safe at j. l.. Bell II Co.'S. Or
ange, peach, catawba, grape and cherry
phOsphates are drinks Ut for kings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
TEST CASE on WARRANTS.


Special Dispatch 70 The Pos; rnteil.gence-.
OLYMPIA. April . George NJ. Heliar.
Of Tacoma. has instituted proceedings IA
urer Young 20 indo-Se a general fund var
rant "Sos paid for wars Of funds" TIE
proceedings IN question take tie form Of q
petition for q ys'reDptory writ az man
daYnus On the treawvres 70 compel him to
ENDORSE a warrant Ia the above form. the
warrant fl question being ans issued by
the state auditor on Tire general fund IN
favor 81 the Pacific Meas Company for
sse suns Of sse.fa. which warrant has
since come into He5ar-s hands He.iar
IS n well known warrant broker Of Ia
caEDa. The complaint ss:s forth that Heilar
presented tie warrant 20 the treasurer and
inquired If there uas airy money In the
general fa-d. to which the treasurer re-
piled rha, he WIS ready to pay the face
e the warrant from the permanent school
fund ard be ffha treasurer claimed the
merit Ia the credit Of the permanent school
fund Erdsr authority or ar act OF the last
legislature. k-t wa as house bsi, M. iGs.
shs feGferff bill. ina. the treasurer then
rendered Heilar the proper amount OF
school fund money ard demanded the war-
rant. that Heisar then presented a general
fund warrant ~ prs3r date tn she one sued
there was no money IN the general fund
applicable 10 The payment 81 the warrant
here sued Upon, that thersurxn Heiiar re-
fused TO accept the money rendered. Calm
ing that said scaocl fund was ncs applica-
bic 10 the payment Of the warrant under
writ OF mardamrs viii be made on May IL
in the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
NOTES OF THE SEALING FLEET.
The Emma and Louise Liaoie .
getsure for Smuggling Whisky.

Sueciaf Dtpatch 70 the Post lnseihgencsI :.
VICTORIA. April 2s.-Passengefs 81 We
wf.Iana from the west coast say the Emma
and Louise, which until about tares 49, 49,
ago was an American vessel anu wns1'
changed her dag just prior TO her uepu ,a-
ture on a sealing cruise, was az Nooana
until April q. when she sailed with seven
cGnoes on her brief sealing cruise; Arc
Sc son closes on the Coast on May l.
There are stories told by passengers ina
should the Emma and Louise 90 INTO
Noo,ka again. she will In all probaoiiity pc
reixsd by police officers. II is reported oy
recent arrivals that while the schooner
was there sirewater went around among
the Indians. and they claim, together with
the s,orekeeper and residents of Nooskas
that the liquor was supplied 10 the 81
washes from the Emma and Louise Inc
schooner should be back again al Nooska
In about q week.
Schooner Dora Steward. Capt. II. r. Sic
ward, nut into Ahouss,f where she spent
about five hours on Saturday Last capt.
Steward reported the loss o! canoe OF IN
iians who are thought TO have ceen
drowned She had catch OF 30 skins
Schooner Viva. Capt. Mcfhee, was AZ
Euclulef on April g. with "a. skins en-
board She reported having spoken the
schooner Ziliah Nav on May q. with ~
skins
The Enterprise was at t9ayoauef on the
same day with col and the Minnie Capt.
=. jacobson. was reported at SEA about the
same time with sls skins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
CHsHALIs PoSToFEICE BUSINESS.


Special Dispatch "a tire Post lutelllxencer
t-HtstlAITS. April - Like al the other
towns Ia the state the Cfeaal!s ss3stctssce
shows 4 handsome Increase in business FOR
she year last ended. Fer ;hs year ending
March ri sSss. fse total postal receipts
were S.s4l.s1 Far the year Hast rlcSsi the
receipts were 81 81 50 4 gaia - s5iss5
The money orders issued during vhs year
SIS. closed amounted "a So 81 - Cen
trai!a PCS. ONCE a.Se shows an Increase IN
,sas,sI receipts f~ars So sssia TO- thu year
..ssing March r. sss@ 10 t5fa5-a sr TIE
year sntirg March r. i&s. Contra las
money orders is<ss@f during tae past zear
amounted - seS So - Tha verv material
increase in tho Npsu-se - business ! ~
AZ inass two ieaasrg cfsices N 'Ysis scion
IA ss1t q Yefsertacn showing IRE general
tsens ~ business toward greatly irs-
proved casitiar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

oae Man Whe struek % nseh IN the
kIsa1Ike Last Year.

spsctal Dispatch 10 the Post Intsiiigsncss.
TACOMA. April 1.-I. J. 0aIbraith. OF
stuftt. Z, n. who arrived from pawson
On the Cottage GUY. u dNe-of sh~ nsoet
Fortunate prosrsnfuSa who tt&fh TO Dawson
lost year He brought out ysa.aH IN drafts.
over y 500 10 Cash. and several pounsis OF
aogGets. which represent the net proceeds
CT his single bench claim during the raM
year MI. 8albrsith started from here
xsAr Ago. accompanied by j. G. Brown. Of
Aontsra. They shat the White Horse rap
tds on May l. sihs cost Of their xeattnx that
Tar and the Canadtnn euAtotns duties hsy-
Tag used up their funds 80 that they were
tao poor 10 hire = pilot. After spending a
few days IN Dawson. they started out TO
peoapccs Ten miles cut they spent the
NIGHT ~ cabin.
The next morning they commenced nan
9Inx the gravel on the hillside above them
Coarse cators were found IN each pan. and
{ney decsded 10 s:nk holes NJ piaes where
y cents pan WAS veaifxed EacA teok m
q claim 0asbratfh securing the discover
claim OF 80 BY loo feet. 4 stampede fof.
twed their recording. and the bliisstss
were ssnked for miles In each direction
0aihrakh ran tunnel. which il in $50
feet. AZ they progressed inward the fro
ZEN gravel became riehsr. indicating that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
Z. GARRETT ACCEPTS GILL
sncfpEs TO ACCEPT THE nECTOR-
SHIP or ST. LUKE's.
- vysvk IN Dsaerent rsee1s N1nee
Ne EsteseA the Ntnssary-Wos
lsr Many Years In Charge ~ -.

PORTLAND. April r.--Rev. David Csai-
terne Garrett rector OF Trinity Episcopal
akuych OF fals city. has accepted
the call srefn St. Luksss church
e san Francisco. A. meeting
q shs vs.sry OF Trinity church
tkS aftsrrooa DIR. Garrett formally
rendered hts resignasEon. Is take effect
gecasmher T. About tive months ago the
cna from ST. Luks's wsa extended 20 DR.
Garrett. but he decided that he eou.d Hot
jenye fae work which he had entered upon
te9e. After further elaboration and the
adjustment 81 church Affairs here. sse de-
ctded 10 accept the call froHa Fan Fran
c1sca,
n. Garrett was bern II. burlington. Ia,
pecember e. 1911. He MSS educated In
TIE pubic schools III Burlington. GriswoIs
cn,ss9e. Davenport. and Harvard uns-
varsity. where he received the degree ar
= b. In i.s,. In 1893 h. was ordained
rt6fof 81 Trinity ctur9a. Davenport wfsre
r. served for seven years. nntt- iss3. slssr-
~ which time he aided it ssuisdtnx nss
tbe DAsish from sfzsaii congregation 10 9,
large and f.ossrsshing church eiesrlng OF
III indebtedness. erecting reesory ana
dwelling the number NJ communicates.
In 11D4 he was called to Seattle. where
~ duplicated his work IA Davenport
Whites changes occurred Ira the passionate
q every church In 8exttls. Ar. Garrett
Tepatped through ali ths hard times de-
et1ntrg numerous calls to large parishes.
After three ysars he was called 10 no back
e hts old parish In Davenport, and also
70 Christ church cathedral. New Orleans.
ia ises be was elected rector Of Trinity
eAurch. Portland. but felt tt his duty 10
Aeeline. The next spring, through his ef-
ferfs. the handsone new ss. MARKS cnurci,
was built. Then Trjnsty church, OF this
city. sent sec0nd call, having gone \
Whole year without q rector. and Mr. Gar
fesi. feeling his wesk = 1satue csmpseted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
1913 SECOND o4YENIlE.

Promoters Consult with Duns0uhr
About vfeterss Connections.
Special Dispatch to the Pos, Intelligence.
PORT ANGELES. April 2S.-on Tuesday
President Cushing and General Manager
Atkinson, OF the Port Angeiee Eastern rail-
way visited Victoria ana had an interview
with Mr.. Dunsmutr. the coal ana raiiroaa
king OF Vancouver island The matter OF
connections with the Esquimah 4 Ma
naiYrto road was discussed. Mr.. Dunsnuir
believed that the connections could oe
made.
While at Victoria Mesrs. Cushing and
Atkinson arranged for a dnal meeting
Thursday at Victoria. at which full ana
detailed PLANS will be gone over as 10 the
railroad ferry matter They left Tor VIC
torta today
The surveyors locating the line expect TO
reach Seuuin by the latter part OF tbs
week Next week party VIII start upon
a preliminary survey through 20 olympia.
Several preliminary lines will prooaoiy De
necessary to determine the shortest route.
Part Of the piles for Railroad avenue
arrived this week A large raft OF plies IN
tow OF the tug Resolufe IL due from ss-
attic. -
Master Mechanic Gariock is stin absent
a. Seattle Tacoma and Everett. picking UP
material for construction work.
General Manager Atkinson Is arranging
10 leave for the East about Nay I; TO pu.-
chase rails and rolling stock for she road.
charles G. Young. OF Ellsworth, Me-. a
member OF the company. arrived here re-
Gently At meeting of the stockholders
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Young was elect
ed secretary and WI be actively idensinea
with the interests OF the road from THIS
time OH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
ns@wesy tor Port Angeles.

Srecsal DISPATCH TO the Post intetligencef.
PORT ANGELES. April 3.-Amorg the
arrivals thi~ week was Mr.. Fred A. Jen-
sen. of Chicago. one OF the projectors OF
the Port Angeles brewery. He says the
rspoy; of his projected enterprise wnicn
rot into the columns nf the Seattle papers
was considerably exaggerated bu, that he
and his partner. Mr.. Hlrsch. did contem
plate establishing a brewery here. Pans
are not matured as vet however and Ar.
Jensen will return to Chicago and make
a report before anything definite IL done.
He says the conditions here are very IA
verahle 10 the investment Of capital in such
an enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

they had struck the old bid OF IRE KsoE-
dixie river. Gasbrassh.s tu1nes has pro-
dDced over Sjss.sW In g5td lie employs
twelve men, which. together with the roy
atty. cost Of Wool ard other expenses. re
dueed his ret proceeds - the ssa. fGs which
he brought out The unwasfsed gravel nov
taken out - expected 10 yield S1ys0 az
the June cleanup Mr. tsaibr2sta ssti-
mates the goi5-heaYinE value Of ais ci&sls
a; 81. SO CD. Mr.. Brswn. his partner bas
remained inside 10 look after their inter
ess. CaIesa!sh eft tonight for Sturgis. g.
IL He win return in May. leaving bis
family here while he goes north again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
SALOON LICENSE REVOKED.


Special Dispatch 20 the f'osf-intesitrencer
TACOMA Agrfi g-.--Af rs session last
nsgfst TIE cfsv council revoked the license
og the ksonaske saioor. where saooting
ARRAY occurred recently. on the ground
that IL was dIsorisrfy place. The re-
vocation was made at the request e. chief
OF Pcsce Read
Frank Eaintina. proprietor OF the saloon.
proposes 10 ight the order. and a study
Of the law has convinced the city an'hori-
ties that the council acted too hastily Ia
the matter. Tire city ordinance provides
that licenses can only be reyaksd upon
the certificate ~ justice OF the peace
having municipal jurisdiction that The
holder has been found guilty Of violating
the ordinance regulating such places.
In the Rlondske saloon case no COM
plant has ever been Gied axainss the pro-
Irietor. sut the paiice will probably pro-
ceeK1 against him NJ once. an his resort Is
One OF the moet notorious in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Special Dkpatch TO the Post Inrelligencer
PORT ANGELES. April 2S.--The orii
privileges to the Sunset Telegraph and
Tslephon, Company, which has been be-
fore the city counc!. for the past three
weeks. was taken up for consideration.
Wednesday evening and when the ordi-
nance was put TO a final passage was voted
down.