davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
FIGHT ron oLcsoS's PLACE.


Three Candidates In the Field fer
HAs Posttioa.
Although Il u nearly three weeks since
Secretary Frank Oleson. Of the board Of
public works, rendered his resignation, y
has not yet been formally accepted. Ar
he = stin performing the duties OF the OF
dce, the reason being that the beard has
as yet been unable to agree upon sue
ce1soT.
Under the civil service rules John Lamb.
at present employed in the city hall az
draughtman, II the only eligible man for
two members of the board Of pubic works
are opposed to his appointment. The other
candidates for the place are Charles Nc
Allister. the present assistant secretary OK
the board, and James AGnew. who was
formerly employed In the city comptrol-
lers ONCE, but who II not at present con-
nected with the city government.
The opponents Of Mr.. Lamb have raised
Q point against his appointment, and as
sert that although he stands all right as
to civil service qualifications. the fact that
he II school director disqualines him
from holding the position. The city charter
provides that no appointive o1ncer under
the city government shall hold any other
once, and Mr.. Lambs opponents assert
that the city charter also makes the once
pointive ONCE, and not clerical position.
It was stated yesterday by member Of
the board that the only reason there was
delay in the election of secretary was
that F. N. Little. one Of the members OF
the board. Is out Of the city. 1t Is said
the election win take place as soon ~ he
returns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

Police Fail to Find Alleged Grand
LArcemias.

Lillian Hall against whom complaint
of grand larceny was sworn out Thursday.
accusing her and Mrs Helen West with
stealing a quantity Of money and teweIry
from G. NJ Rundiett. cannot be found by
the police Mrs West, who was arrested
rant was arraigned before Judge Cam yes
terHay Her case was continued until
Monday. and In default Of bail she was
committed
wears many diamonds She denies her
guilt and the police say she has never
beer In tvc,sfie before She admits that
she was ont hack riding with the prose-
cutting witness. He states positively that
she ard her companion robbed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

A case CO hfxA-hsnfeA piracy has been
seveloness or tho Alaskan eoass. II shs at
hdAvsts Of Doraii Smith Fred Phillips 81
81 owners az the schooner General Nc
Phersor. Hiea IN the United States court
yesssrsav- Gan Re believed
Serne time ago enc Hans Tsess repre-
saasfng sailor hv the name q Charles
S~Aastz .Apr dead Hheses the schooner
General Mcpherson fer wages due the lead
seaman.
In their answer Yesterday. tho owners os
.hs schooner say that Srhaitx xhfrr~4 with
the schooner In June 1ss6, N an aba sea
man AT a rate % So eer monyA - make a
soyAge from P~srsna Or. 80 -. Michael
Via Kos1esa% sound. ana back again 20 S@-
a.cs~, that the men "a tire arsa.sne-. srsser
charge - Cart J. p Setisnn. dts make
part - sss s~re#e tczfrrss assrss sss sAss
az certain refns shs esntste ard rrew tn
esGifnx the deceased srhrat1. agreed 70 re-
tgrn With the echcnnA1 70 the north IN
steA2 Of bx4n&4n9 II home and a:ter 30.
aAktAA ax 0nnnD Ankn4 - 0n1n1nao $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
DELAYED nv xNownRIrTS.
Great Nerth~rm Overland Arrives
Tweaty-fcur Hours Late.

fisas~ss s@ee begun - rage r. Now
tsas ard North Dakota The Gres, Ns-sn
esn overland sfsle here THURSDAY rlgAt NJ
8 p was abandoned sn ~ertuGt az hsasng
DELAYED sv great hacks af snow al aTar r
:s@ itne grcra Fargo anti Katkeresf Mons
vas reached, ~ SDokara ThuFNsas ans
Frtsfss g trsfn was rnrsef4ssssns ana reach
81 here At - tsss night
This "a ex~e0sfN~saiv sarsw ea- s~ev IN
ever these districts ara rnsars thar gr
sAe mountains &ns rsait4~~ alfsa ws~ser
Nas ALREADY teEDr ~ Glasgow Ma~e
u was necessary Ia s@t rang "a sssv tAe
tTafn ssss - a sHrw hank after a. AgsY-.<
far While sss train w9< stalled
~Ns Sir s~oss vsa~rs ~ ths rsAss vrfYf sss
saka~ asst "a a~>s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
NOT IN FAVOR OF THE ROYALTY.
klOAaike Banker Wills says It
Should BE Reduced or Abolished.

What the Klondike most needs u a
representative In parliament" said II. T.
Wills. manager Of the Dawson house Of
the Canadian Bank Of Commerce. This,
however, we probably cannot have until
1901. when the national census IL to be
taken. That: I think. win reveal that the
yukon Klondike has sufficient population
to entitle us to a member Of parliament.
! don't know just what population Is re-
CURED. but 1t Is figured on general basis
Of 65 for the province OF Quebec. = .
somewhere in the neiGhborhood OF 5000 -
rs there any probability Of the obnpx-
ious Klondike royalty being abolishedF r
Mr. Wills was asked.
'swell, that is hard to say. Certainly IN
effort win be made in that directicn. Per
so1ally. have no hesitancy In saying that
the royalty should be materially reduced.
II not abolished altogether. Whatever is
charged should be assessed on the net
rather than the gross output OF the mineA
The gross output II manifestly unfair to
the owner Of a poor claim.
Recently We had two Members Of par:
lament with us. and they were loaded
down with facts as to the needs Of the
Klcndike and British Yukon but they
cannot do much regarding the royalty.
which Is q cabinet affair"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

to abandon the schooner and 60 to mining
The owners Of the schooner aliege the
porarily abandoned ii. and It was impossi-
Bile for them, the ownera to bring the ves-
sci home to Seattle until such time az the
ice broke ub.
The owners claim that in the season q
portion Of the crew brought the schooner
home, and that on the return trip Schultz
was only too glad to offer to work his pas
sage II those handling the schooner would
allow him aboard and that he did work
his passage home and Is not entitled to any
pay for his services.
The a1iidavits Indicate that an action Of
piracy lies against Schultz and his conn
panions, but the complainant, being de-
ceased. no redress II possible unless his
companions are apprehended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
NOW AFFECTS THE GOVERNMENT.
Shortage In Freight Cars May Delay
sailing Of the PAX Ling.

The war department In seriously incnn-
veutenced hy the failure Of the railroad
companies ia provide sufficient cars TO
transport the supplies to Tacoma pur-
chased by the government for shipment on
the transport PAX Ling 20 Manila The
steamer Is expected 10 arrive within the
next two DAYS. and II was calculated nv
the aasrtesrasser's department that when
sire arrived her cargo consisting OF hay
oats ard lumber. would be awaiting her
AT Tacoma.
Tass car shortage has prevented the cor
tractors from CARRYING cat their original
rian~ IL tire delivery OF the supplies pur-
chased ny the government for sh!arens
on she Pax Ling. Hay has been aecum-
INFLATED at various points on the Northern
Pacific by Contractor Srysh, Of This city
but hs has been unable mn 10 date TO es-
fact lss delivery on time n Tafena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
HENRITZT DENIES 1T.
Says He DID Not "Salt" and Sell
Coal Mine at DucOda.

Joseph Henritzi. OF Rucoda, who. accord
Ing to a dispatch from Olympia published
in yesterdays Post-fnteiliRencer. Is &C.
cused by some Of his neighbors Of salt
ing" an alleged coal mine on his place
and unloading II upon stock company or
Eanszed to buy 1t. is In Seattle, and when
asked Yesterday concerning the charges
made against him. emphaticaliy denied his
guilt.
81 struck Goa. IN that NINE" said Mr..
Henr.txi "If they have found the mine
to be worthless II II because the coal which
I struck was placed In there by some one
for Joke That happened on me once be-
fore I acted in good faith in the sale OF
the NINE and II there IL a'warrant out for
me am prepared to meet the charges.
have no intention whatever OF leaving the
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
Local Hrnach Of National University
Association Formed.

A fsea! branch or center % the University
Association and wovl6's Congress Extern
ssor has been organized IN Seattle for .ha
purpose % advancement along the lines OF
higher education and useful knowledge.
THE following officers are in charge: r.
J, Eannetf. president: w W Clarke vice
president: Miss Ellen f. Armour <ecre-
ssgy-trsss0rsr. Universal history was the
ecaTss chosen for The first years study
The University Association IL a national
organization. sna s. an ausxrewth % the
Verbs Columbian exposition and It's
present membership 81 upwards OF . sr.
aEaang wssa-s are Fsauv eminent scholars
AZ Sta head are sssch n<s.-s men and w1r1s n
RI Rev. Samuel FaIisws. u. d LIZ
y EGn. {. c. Raun@w, IL. u: Mrs. Ellen
NJ Henrassu ard others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
GOLD DISCOVERED AT CAPE YORK


Meager news has come down from the
north OF another rich placer discovery on
the shores Of Bering sea. Cape York. 100
miles north OF Cape Nome. is the scene
OF the alleged strike. which was. Ii IL said,
made about the middle OF July by men
who claim they have found ground as rich.
as. IL not richer than. anything that has
been discovered in the Cape Nome camp.
States court commissioner in Alaska, saw
ana talked with a man. John McNally by
name, Just from the new strike. McNaIly
claims the district II surprisingly rich, Mr..
Jackson says. but that the few men on the
ground could DO bat little, as they had no
lumber with which TO build sluice boxes
Mr. Jackson saws McNally ia a reputable
man: that he has known him for many
years The latter went to the Cape York
country from Dawson He has been q
miner for twenty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
Modem Hotel for skagway.

Skagway win soon he the proud pos
SCISSOR OF brick hotel. Recent arrivals
from the Lynn canal metropolis say ar
rangements have been made whereby
the house ~ TO be completed at cost OF
$40d 600 by June next. The principal pro-
meters OF the enterprise are reported to
be William McPhee. the Yukon pioneer.
r. c. Smith and ". f. Masiock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
OATH WAS INVALID.
Attorney Objects to Left-Handed
Swearing I'm Police Court.

Swearing In Police Court.
Attorney ]. e. Hawkins created q laugh
in Judge Cams court yesterday afternoon
by Directing to what he termed a left
handed oath. Mr.. Hawkins was defending
Minnie Smith. a colored woman, who was
charged with stealing $3.50 from Z miner
named George Richards in a jackson
street saloon. When Richards went for
ward to be sworn he he'd UP his left hand
instead of his right while Judge Cam adj
ministeped the oath. Hawkins waited I'M
TIL he was through. and then startled the
court by demanding:
Here. i want that man sworn over
again.
''What for?" queried Judge Cam In as
Constituent.
"Wen, he threw up his left hand there
and 7 don't want this woman's liberty
jeopardized BIZ any ieft~hsnded business"
renlied Mr. Hawkins. amid laughter.
Judge Cam conceded the point and
swore Richards over again. After he told
his story the case was continued to Sc
cure additional Witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
ABROAD NOTES.

~ <sss%r sl~sss sS~-sf - N~-ssS-~ rs
FENs xt Gar FvsNssss aTFsset g Sesssae ve<ss+s.w
Tss ssssts~~~ rasae heSsr-sex ees-.e--e~ wsn
rsrs eAtEs tsssn fsenn Exatzte - Csssfs-wss
rsssMss
IRE Seattle n f-far~&ttsMxf has srss~1ss -xyss~.
vsa@ vsses tAr tAs ssksssA 20 ts~tass- =
ske A2ss - wAseA shs ssSy sEfs esss<
ssssszza sxsss G. } ss~~~s. - shs sss@Ax~- =.
els se~~ssa sessssssss ken sss@ - tsvzss Ns~-
ses Tsass=ass u ssxx ssgst II tAss ssstEzes. Re
eAgss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

EYEGLASSES scientifically eteps
f~scxss gFa9see - order. Msxs wlxlashs
Crstctan, - C"@u1rv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

GRAND Indian gow-~ew entertainment;
a. Madison baseball rarx today Perform
Anee begins ~ 80 shaxo. Programme
GkSuzcsa&AA rain q ahknA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
i TH[ \. ,. BUYING
MORE WATER FR|N1l
Some Inside History Of Ter
minal Go. Sale.
a BIG STRATEGIC MOVE.
Evidence Of n. P.'s Interest IN
Gusrin Coal Road.
9-~me Pravilsges Leased over Paa-
ner Cst-OR In PesDetuity-C. =.
snath,s Cennsstssn With Trss-
enass Tor Csaa RsaA SD usssAsrn
raeaAsss DeaIty Psrehases-Prsb-
nnls nsAiAcatien - Plans ~ Csas
1>sA fes DsiIAins Terminals
Hers-0ussan People Placed In
rssstsen % Considerable Power.

IN tie opinion Of prominent bess-
! ness man and railroad officials Of
tie city tie purchase Of tie proper
lies Of tie Seattle Warehouse 9
Terminal Company BY the Seattle q
San Fnaaetsco Ra1sw1y 8 Napiga-
ton Company Is tie most important
move that has. yet been made n the
81 felt bsfween tie fraascoatinenfa!
Ines for terminals n Seattle. There
& ! general belief. apparently found
ed n something marx than san,ise.
tat he Northern Pacific Is Interested
10 : Vial Gegyse h 6e purchase Of
Me franchises, terminal properties
and elevator Of tie Seattle company.
Moreover. tie purchase Of these pal-
aa6l< terminals BY tie coal road Is
regarded As almost : master stroke,
1phich hill result IN greatly strength
eniae tie position. strategic and
okhewise, Of tie Seattle 8 San
francisco company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

EXCELLENT swreAss e~svsA sa.v e-oU
= - I e'ess<k- Gaze kA.hA So SAecnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10
WOULD WE'D CoLORED HEIREss
Miss walker. Who Inherited $4,000.
Receives n Formal proposaI

Miss EsvsnSeiine z Walker. the eoiored
belle IL No SsT Gates avenue Brooklyn.
Sho inherited $3.50 the estate Of John
II Butter. tire personal stteadant o. form
er Secretary a. State William II Seward
IS already Paving the penalty az sudden
fame 81 he!Tess Early Yesterday morn
ing a finely d.e<zseS foreigner. atfsTea in
silk hat. fTcck GOAT hu; ragged shoes
APPEARED a. the horne ~ Miss Walkers
parents ana made - formal proposal for
the hand az TIRE seir@Ss On benzl. 81 Rs
co4 = II - hose "a ne he refused 80 give.
Mo- even TIE fortune which re cousin
sF4 III inherit in t.rre could s~3otNe the IN
etznassuu ~ TIE mother os ,ae Es.vsss
as SIRE directed TIE Gratd - show the door
70 ths sariv rAil@r.
Mlss Walker whs : r-~stv well edit
GATED anf would easily TaasS for caa~
e-sixm s@yv tfeTe - belle in cal0Tet cir
cl~- and takes pride IN her race.
TIE Aeffers "a - D. sssdeS ,AtS month
- kuEsE; AssesA gntH recently in gae
employ as Anthoay Brady Miss Walkers
gseepse are oors tortSb3y situated ard she
has all sven a ar3de c.n want.
Nj Atwesi L. g yrts4eri vaGnE man who
ewus Mss OWN A0<1se. Ara altogether IN.
nssT~%s A&-a.t- SEE saoaA5 have a~wn 51z~s
happy without th@ INTERCHANGEABLE
XorA Aorla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10

moneseki. made between China and Japan
In 1895 at the close Of the war between
those nations. and followed by a CONNER
cial treaty in 1885 The important features
OF these treaties were that they opened
the waters OF the principal rivers and
canals to the citizens OF other nations.
giving foreigners the right TO purchase
goods or produce In the interior OF China.
to rent warehouses without the payment
OF special taxes or exactions and to en-
gage freely In all kinds Of manufacturing
port all kinds OF machinery. paying only
the stipulated import duties thereon. and
upon products manufactured by them In
China paying only such inland transit
dues as are leviable on imported merchan-
disc ,the latter provision having been
somewhat modified. however by the COM
mereial treaty,. While the china-Japan
treaty specifically conferred these privi-
leges only on Japanese subjects, they at
once became applicable 10 the subjects OF
other nations having fun treaty relations
t!on" principle. The prompt result of
this was movement from all parts OF the
business world In the direction Of China.
and the establishment Of business and
old treaty ports. but In the new ones
which were opened by the Japanese treaty
and by subsequent action Of the Chinese
evidences OF disposition to adopt mod
ern methods. The railroad from Picking
10 Tientsin was quickly completed by the
lHiNetf government ana agreements
made booking To the construction by for
etgB capital of other lines. thousands OF
miles In length telsgraphs were extend
ed. electric roads and lights introduced
In the principal cities mining and manu-
featuring concessions freely granted. the
West river. which penetrates southern
China from Canton westward. was open.
ell To commerce. and finally small steam
were given permission 10 penetrate TO
the interior limits os navigation on all the
rivers Of the provinces containing treaty
ports The effect Of this Is already seen
In the establishment az factories and bust.
ness houses the construction OF railroads
the extension and multiplication of steam
navigation lines and the opening ~ mines
in the great sections where iron and Goa,
are said 10 be The greatest I'm IN. known
world" ALLAN r. SLArSOS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10

these troops are To he used largely for
service In northern provinces along the
Russian frontier where disturbances have
recently taken place between Russian Cos
sacks and Manchurian peasants.
The empress has ordered Junglu, gener-
allssimo OF forces In Chill province TO
mass all his troops near Picking in June
There they are 70 unite with the Picking
field forces and the Imperial Guards In a
grand review before the empress dowager.
Nearly Dcooo modernly armed men will
thus he mobilxed Some consider il likely
that the empress will take this opportur-
Ivy to proclaim new emperor
Jardine. Matheson & Co, on behalf of
the British and Chinese Corporation Of
London, have secured u concession for
building a railroad from kowloon on the
mainland opposite Hongkong to Canton
British surveyors from England and India
arrived at Honskong six weeks ago and
Immediately started surveys. /, Is be-
iieyed at Hongkong that efforts are being
made to construc. the railroad into Cam
ton before the American (Brice) syndicate
can build it's line ihither from Hankow
Both the British and Honskong govern
ments are lending every assistance to
the enterprise. Several officers Of the
British ROYAL Engineers are assisting in
the survey work.
Shanghai papers report that the attempt
Of the Belgian syndicate 20 construct the
Luhan railway from Post!rgfu 10 HarhSow
has failed. The money provided by Direct
ar sheng Of Chinese railways. has been
spent and money which the Belgians were
TO furnish Ia not forthcoming A large
staff og Belgian engineers thus found itself
withcu, funds In the interior of China and
is now being employed by Sheug. Under
the original arrangement this contract
IN shs. ~ ys4A Of
New York ~ the belgian syndicate fails
.o carry II out. The line Ia question is de-
signed 80 one % the most important feed
crs for the HanknwSanten trunk line.
Al Roursrt the French engineer who
accompanies. Ii Hung Chang on his In
xpeettnra az tho yellow river reports ths,
fhr control Of that river is perfectly
feasible hut will require m expenditure
% 81 asaaso taels. A. present the Chinese
are doing nothing and the money granted
nv Picking for the regulation OK the river
IS unrroatahly used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10
PREPARING FOR THE FAIR.
Yakima Will Otter More Attractions
Than Ever This Year.

Special Dispatch to the Pcs,-in,eiIigencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, May 9.-The mex;
September Is to %. inclusive. The COM
mission has the preparatory work well
under way and will soon issue a large pre-
MUM list for distribution among intend
ing exhibitors ana visitors. Many needed
improvements are being made ON the
grounds and buildings. and everything Will
be In readiness within few days for the
reception OF stock and horses, Merchants
and manufacturers directly or Indirectly
interested in the development OF the
Northwest have made Offers OF handsome
special prizes for various exhibits. and
the commission has more than doubled
the premiums given last year.
Several new features have been aided
TO the weeks programme OF exhibits
among them being Indian races every
day. Indian war dances. trained animals
haliconists and other attractions me
commission ~ anxious 70 secure me dts-
plays Of all the various farm and ercnari
products grown i'm diffsren; sections OF the
state and for that purpose Will ofer ses'le
very handsome and valuable prizes 10 col
iectors ana individual growers, The pre-
yniuns for exhibits OF individual specimens
OF hanifwork farm, garden and orchard
products Will ts- excellent awards.
The Northern Pacific Railway Company
has granted a special rate OF S@ per car
lead for live stock for exhibition purposes
shipped from any point on its line WITHIN
the state A ccrresrondingiy lew ra'e ~
assured from all connecting lines, AMI IN
consequence "NEtafs bN ~ ~ 50" ''N
British Columbia. Oregon and Eastern ana
Western Washington. The racing course
is axcsf since the oregon fair closes Sep
tsnher - giving ample time &c ship asfses
Ia North Yakima. then To British column
hia and hack t0 Spokane Iur me tc'oOer
shows.
The commission has decided 10 keep oii
nj, gambling devices and have perfect or
der I'm all exhibits ami races tile fSst-
ure no. Witnessed every YEAR is 70 ~ me
reunion Of the volunteers of tite STATE. VINO
are row In Manila. fighting IN" battles ~
their country. IL Is cxpesied mat the
.ro,ss Of sAe ranlsssi ssiofs 10 sex those
heroes In attendance az th@ fair VIII ao
crowned with success and every visitor
Will have tn. pTtvslege az shaking Aafas
with our soldier hoys,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Petition Of the BOaton National Bank
In Ha I'M mOnd Case Dismissed

OLYMPIA. May 9.In the matter Of the
insolvency OF II. r. Hammond 4 Co. in
which the Boston National bank OF Seat
tie a corporation. is petitioner AMI re-
spondent. and II r. 4 c. X Hammond are
appellants. the King county ruling was re-
verssd and the petition OF the respondent
dismissed.
The case In which Benjamin F. Wiseman
was appellant and Thomas r. Eastman and
Mary a Russell. trustees Of the minor chill
dren Of the said Mary Russell. were re-
spondents the Waiia Waiia county judg-
ment was affirmed
The case tn which A. A. Phillips was APP
peilant and the city Of Olympia ef al were
respondents. the Thurston county judgmen:
was reversed. and The cause remanded
with instructions 10 issue writ command
ing the reassessment 81 all the properly
abutting on the streets mentioned in appel
lant's AFFIDAVIT. except Union street.