davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
DR.. ". MAXWELL
Extracts From an Important Of.
fetal Paper.
TO A WASHINGTON SECRETARY
Prepared for Mr.. Wills On and Sent
to tho Prssidsnt-lnformatton
Most Carefully Presented.

,Following is from the report made
by DIR. Walter Maxwell to the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture at Washing
ton, and incorporated in the Sec
retary's report to President Nc
Kinley:)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
WAR INSURANCE AT JOHANNES
BURG.

LONDON, June 15.-Some war insur.
ance was effected at Lloyds today at Is
per cent for three months and at 2 per
cent for insurance OF buildings at Jo-
hannesburg.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16

The "Rounder' is going the rounds,
this week, and the result will appear
later.
Judge D. +. Smith has been spending
the past week in Helena and Great
Falls.
Don @ Leech left yesterday for Alton
Iowa, on a visit. He goes via Great
Falls and is accompanied by Katie Coo
per, daughter eff G. w. Cooper OF Cho-
teau.
James B. Hennebury left last night
for Ophir in Deer Lodge county, where
he is interested in placer mining with
his father and brother. The boys all
wish for Jimmie the biggest kind Of a
''clean UP" and a speedy return.
Read Jos. Hirshberg & Co.'s new ad.
IN another column. The firm is doing
more business than ever before, and
propose to keep their stock up to the
highest notch. You can place your order
with them for almost anything short of
a battle ship.
At New York on the 18th inst, Prince
ton defeated Carlisle in a gam of foot
ball by a score of Z to o.. This was n
severe defeat, but the recent victories Of
the Carlisle students over Pennsylvania
and Harvard, the latter by a double
score, tend to prove that they are oppon-
ents TO be respected.
Miss Mary A. Schuline and Charles
Klocker were united in marriage, at
Choteau last evening, Rev. A. w. Ham
mer performing the &c emony. The
wedding took place at the residence OF
J. S. Gordon, and a oance at the Town
Hall wound up the festivities. The
newly married pair have ahostof friends,
who wish them all manner Of success
Oh the matrimonial sea.
During the latter part OF last week
our town was visited by a party Of gen
tlemen from a suburban village, whose
intent and purpose was to engage our
unwary natives in various seductive
games Of chance. The viauds which
mine host Steele set before them failed
to suit their f~astidious tastes on account
OF The f~ullness Of their purses and they
bcrated mine host foc his failure to pro
vide chicken, elk, yenison, mountain
trout and other delicacies of the season.
The games were played and visions Of
all the sought for delicaeies vanish
ed as their money passed into the Golfers
Of our more skillful knights Of the green
cloth. The landlord was then impor-
tuned to provide them with SOW belly
and beans the menu being more in keep
ing with their shattered fortunes. Moral
Visitors, build not a false appetite for
the food Of kings and queens, take thy
selves to the COW camps and to the bull
team.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Harry Marks returned to Dupuyer
last Sunday with a blushing bride, in
the person of Miss Hilda Bernstein, of
Chicago III, The wedding took place at
the Great Falls Hotel on the 9th inst,
the ceremony being performed by q mag
istrate. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks met their
friends Tuesday evening, at a social
dance, provided by the happy couple,
which was attended by the people of
Dupuyer generally, and was an enjoyable
occasion. They are stopping for the
present, at the Hotel Morton but expect
to set up housekeeping next week, in the
residence recently purchased by Mr..
Marks from VIM. Miller, which is being
thoroughly refitted and furnished. Mr..
and Mrs. Marks have the best wishes of
the entire community, and long life and
happiness Is tia ESPECIAL wish of the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
EN THE DISTRICT COURT oE rHE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Eleventh judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County of Teton.
In the matter Of the estate of Joseph la
France. deceased. Order to show cause why
order OF sale OF real estate should not lie
made.
Carl Harris, the executor, OF the will of
Joseph La France, deceased, having fled his
duly verified petition herein praying for an
order or sale Of the real estate of said dece-
Gent. Tor the purposes therein set forth, and
~ appearing 10 this Court, that it is necessary
70 sell all OF said real estate to comply with
the will OF deceased.
1t IS therefore ordered by the said Court.
mat al persons interested in the estate Of
sald deceased appear before the said District
Court, on tuesday, the 2iSt day of November,
loJJl, a6 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room of said Court, at the court
mousse IN Choteau, County of Teton. to show
cause why an order should not be. granted TO
the Sald Executor to sell all of the real estate
or sald deceased as provided By will of said
decedent. ~
And that a copy of thiso order be published
at leaSt Tour successive weeks in the ACANTHA
4, newspaper printed and published in said
Teton County.
d.. F.. SMITH, Judge.
James ulgrove, attorney for estate.
Dated september Il, 1899.
First published Oct. 10, 1899.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
Notice of County Claims.

All claims against Teton CO. nty must
be fled with the undersigned not later
than 5 p. m. Dec. 2, 1899. Claims not SO
filed will not be considered at the De
cember meeting Of the County Commits
s%ioncrs, but will be laid over without
action, until the following regular meet
ing.
By order Of the Board of County Com
m~issioners.
sat A. G. WARNER, Clerk.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
Offered a Position.

E. @. Garrett Of Choteau has received
a dispatch from Captain Detchmendy,
who was recruiting officer in Great
Falls, offering him the appointment as
quarter masters clerk on the transport
Parthian, to sail for Manila on tho 18th
instant. M. Garrett has not accepted
the appointment, but viii possibly so to
Manila in a similar capacity in tho
spring.-MOntanian.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office At Helena. Montana.
IlnI AEA1 q 1000

Land Once At Helena. Montana.
October 8, 1855.
named i]settter has filed notice of his intention
70 make ina pro0s il support of his claim,
ahd Ilat SAID proof viii be made before G. K.
fcacoLt, v. ,. Commissioner, at Dupuyer.
Mohtall1, Oh November is. 1889, viz:
hRATCIs I'll. DEAN.
" Dupuyer. Montana, for Ii. q. No. 1919. for
west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms contll9oas residence upon and c~ultiva-
geo. Y. Magee, Ernest A. Savory. Eugene
2. Ieech and Karl Rappold, all of Dupuyer,
Montana.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
Proposals for Care and Maintenance Of
County Poor,

Sealed proposals, to be endorsed proposals
Tor the care and maintenance Of the county
poor" will be received by the undersigned up
70 b p. m. of Saturday, December 2, 1899, for
the care and maintenance of the poor OF Teton
county for the year 1860. Said proposals must
specify The amount per capita per week, and
include the entire cost Of lodging, feeding,
clothing and nursing Of such sick, poor and
lnlfln persons us are or may become charges
of tine county.
h right is reserved to reject any or all
by order of the Board of County Commits
SlonerS. A. G. WARNER,
8-5G Clerk of the Board.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
Proposals for Medicines and hecical At

Sealed proposals, to be Endorsed proposals
for medicines and medical attendance" will
be received by the undersigned until 5 p. m.
saturday. December 2, 1899, for the furnishing
OF medicines and medical attendance to the
sick, poor and infirm of the county under
county charge, and to the inmates OF the
70 include all autopsies and insanity exami-
nations.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
BY order of the Board of County Commits
slonerS. A. .'WAREER,
S-5t Clerk of the Board.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16

This bank ~transacts a general banking
business, pays interest on time deposits,
buys and sells exchange, and loans mon
ey at lowest rates OF interest, Invites
correspondence and offers its services to
responsible parties, and will extend the
accommodation and courtesy usually Of
fered by a conservative banking house,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
WoOGmen OF the World.

Members of Mountain Meadow Camp,
No. 234 are requested to be present at
the next regular monthly meeting, or
Saturday evening, Nov. 25thi for the
transaction OF important business.
oct By order Consul Commander.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land oGlce at Helena, Montana,

-~UHN OAINO oU IVIUIIt, MUHtdHU,
October 6, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
nauled settler has filed notice of his ntention
10 make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before c. E..
prescott, U. s.. Commissioner. at Dupuyer.
Montana. on November 18th. 1899. viz:
JAMES w. SNYDER,
Or Dupuyer, Montana, for HE. 10. 9088, for
He names the following witnesses to proye
hlS continuQus residence upon and cultivation
Walter =. Clark, of Bynum, Montana, ]. r.
Helm, Carl Jensen and w. sled. Wright. of
Dupuyer, Montana.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
First Published Oct. ~, 1899.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
NOTICED

Do not forget the meeting called for
next Saturday Nov. 10TH for the purpose
of taking action in regard to a cemetery
at Dupuyer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-16
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS:

S. e. Atkinson, f. Z. Atkinson,
Peter Larson, w. w. Miller,
John Ellis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
MAZAMAS At LAKE CHEIAN.
PARTY NOT YET COMPLETE. hit
ENTHUSIASTIC AND EAGER.
w. q. steel, of Portland, Leader and
Guide. Delighted With the Lake
Six Ladies' I'm the Party-Wfll

LAKESIDE. Wash. July ia--Twenty-
SIX tired. dusty and sleepy Mazamas were
tFundlca into this little village tbs after
neon at o'clock. They had started on
this. their sixth annual pilgrimage to the
snow capped mountains Of the Northwest
at s:le g. m, the day before. and had trav-
eied with very little sleep or rest all night
and the day following. The last portion
- fhc Journey was fve-niie stage ride
over dusty and rocky trail tron Cheian
fats. on The Columbia. 20 this place.
That the true Mariana fears no danger
or hesitates at undertaking the rnost haz-
aF6ous ssats was proven In the selection
OF the route from the Columbia river To
Lakeside" Usually the steamers stop at
Cheiaa Landing. TWO miles above Chelan
falls, where the Caessn river .umhleS a
foamirg4 roaring cataract Of mighty pow
- from its elevation, 4aa fees above the
river. The road frem the landing IS a
comparatively easy grade, bat that from
Cheiau falls ~ rough ard rocky winding
about the summit 81 tho halls. row over
hanging by the Width of thread the no sy
rapids cf CheIaa river So fees below and
making saeh sharp and unlocked for
tnrIs ard twists "a - spp@Ar positively
Dangerous - tas uninit.ated.
Il vas with 0ue expression. "Ah, Isn't
IL FIRE thar Ire Mazamas greeted Lake
Che3an. This may have been because they
were tired dusty and thirsty. aud dip
IN tire cool waters - the lake Was Just
t6e Thing 10 remove travel stains and 70
-~jNycGstH their tagging spirits Those
who We're tlTaia about taking a dip went
- thesr gocfEss for baths but there was
no djytsicn of purpose when Che hlg a5ager
he'll at tse faxsvtsw house changed n
hrasea bat welcome summons 20 the Gin
tar rsecns,
Although rot complete. several members
having hesn delayed. the lltgie party az
AaxxnAs contains s1-s experienced
mountain eaisshevs wh3e those who have
s9smst hing yet - aesrn are filed wsta an
saGszasns ard determination te succeed
Naturally. y Is. Steel 81 Portland. Is the
leader &c the party. HH L. guide. ghslaso-
caes and srsszds' 10 every ore in the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Two years ago Mr. Steel spent four
months In the mountain surrounding Lake
Cheian. as government inspector OF the
Washington forest reserve. HIS conn
panion was NJ. W. German. botanist of
Portland and both were employed BY the
government TO conduct researches into
the forests and environments OF the re-
serve and 20 file exhaustive reports there
on.
Fay Fuller. who was the first woman
to reach the summit Of Mount Rainier. is
another fearless Mazama who has gained
thorough confidence in herself by expert
ence with the alpens,ock and life line.
Not less capable In reaching remote and
inaccessible peaks Is Miss Ella Mcbride.
OF Portland, who has assembled Mount
Rainier and Mount St Heiens w. L.
Hartman, Of Portland. is also an expert
enced Mazama.as Ia also Routledge of th.
oregonian- II. L. Pittock business man-
ager or the Oregon.aD. the STICK OF the
crowd" viii reach here Thursday and
join his companions at Stehekin
At Lakeside the Mazamas were met
by NJ f. Fisid Of Srehekin.. who repre-
sented Okanogan county In the legislature
last winter He conducts a hotel at Ste
hekin and the Mazamas were fortunate
In securing his aid in furnishing the ex-
petition with tts commissary supplies
Mr. Field Will have charge Of this de-
fssiF AFpsts sNcIskkh 10 H6GFc tns
party leaves the summit OF the Cascades.
The women IN the party. Of whom there
are six. wear, rule short skirts
strong boots and headgear Of various
kinds The men wear either broad SOM
hreros, or huge canvas affairs. or the 1T
tie white crush hats on which fs printed
Tn coiors the coat ~ arms Of the club
The PoSt-Inteiigsncer has already
printed the itinerary OF the Mazamas
They leave Wednesday on the steamer Ste
hskin. Capt Watkins Cor the head or the
spent a, NJ. Fields place Thereafter. or
about Saturday. a start VIII BE made for
an unnamed peak eight miles from Ste
hekin. where camp viii be established IN
order 20 allow the Maxamas a chance to
climb the mountain
Horseshoe Rasln has been chosen FOR a
permanent camp. from which expeditions
Will he sent out from tine TO time. The
basin will be reached Wednesday. July "a
or within q day or TWO afterwards
Following is a list Of she Masanas az
they signed their names On the hotel
register:
Sssax~en. Ma snzs sAs,xgez. Me- Kate yczsx,
Mi<s lila e. NsB-ess- MIA E5~zsor tsali. Mrs "
r Hgre r T. fsi.ssn. W L. Hssnan. A 3 ra..
ses8a. r A Rs4stledxs.
sesss8e-x w Isnssna. Tso-ss Bo~.s. y J
ErseaA. r. wsissn ys9ns. 4 cursis. 1. Msss
Frazer. D- s. h Mrsess4n@sh
Irxsssssaa-E r J@zsd
TArszzx-ss~nsgs "a Ssoaa
vAsAaA-A - ArEinteeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

for .sixteen.candle-power lamps Is 20 cents.
The water supply is furnished from ar
tesan wells. which give a good quality at
a charge OF 30 cents month for family
use.
The city has eight and fourth miles OF
graded streets and sidewalks. half a mile
OF pianked streets. good sewer system.
and improvements of the public facilities
are being made constantly. The assessed
valuation OF the city in 1898 was SOS 626
including sss4. s45 In real estate and s2A 81
in personal property The tax rate for
municipal purposes is IL mills. A street
car line trayerses the main street and two
other companies are asking for franchises,
one from Seattle and the other from Fra
mont.
The postofiice receipts for the year end
ing March 81 amounted TO $3.Osl, an In
crease over the previous year OF s.. 600.
resulting In the postmaster being paid
$3.50 higher salary. J. E Zook. the post
master. proudly points to this as being the
largest increase In receipts of any post
ONCE In the state for the same period
The first school was built eight years
ago. and another was added a year later:
but these buildings are inadequate 10 ac-
commodate the 100 TO 500 pupils and the
city is forced TO rem; two buildings Even
with these facilities some Of the teachers
have classes numbering as high as seven
" pupils. and the others also have ella ses
Gisproportonate 10 their capacities hut
another structure Is 70 be constructed Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
Weatern Central Labor Union MAX
ing Great Preparations.

The Western Central Labor Union, OF
Seattle is making elaborate preparations
for the celebration OF Labor day on Mon
day. September !? All OF the details u
the celebration have rot yet been decided
upon, hui the present outline includes Il
great parade In the forenoon, 10 NJ follow
ed during the day hy addresses. probably
at III. Armory. and by games and sports
at Madison park. the day 10 conclude with
a grand bali ia the evening.
All the city bands have been engaged.
and there Will - four or five OF them IN
tire sarasie. which Is expected "a be the
largest since 1891. when there were 5,es
men i'm line. All the city unions viii tahe
part. and unions from ether points Will
). invited A large number IL men from
ths IN ming towns ard districts VIII he
here. and Il Is Intended 10 make the eele
hratlcn the greatest labor say demoaxtra-
tian ever seem on the Coast
The SPEAKERS have nos yet oser selected.
bat II iE ipraha Die that Hon. James G.. Me-
tsasra 81 California. will be one or them.
aaa il Col w. J. Bryan Is here as expect
Ell he wtlA - invited 10 speak.
The committee having TIE ARRANGEMENTS
an charge y made up of w III. Middleton.
chairman. W. q. Armstrong and +. ii
Pike The committee viii be enlarged
from time 81 time occasion may require
Nj Armstrong = now in tsrcouYer. a.
while away viii work in the British Co.
iutne!a cities Ia the interest ~ tbs oe@eoEa-
rtaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

DAIrAARD, the ''City Of Smoke
K stacks." the prominent suburb of
~ Seattle, and one Oh the most prom
lnent little cities In the Northwest.
ta often been praised In speech and
nkvspapers and magazines. but pen
welded BY skilled graphist could never
% II justice. II ID a metropolis in Lilipat.
sish every feature and luxury Of a city
the nrst eiass-manufaeIures. jobbing,
Eeaefy, Advancement. general progress
But ten years ago Ballard was wilder
neu, with not the slightest idea in the
Mad Of any Of the owners OF It's present
ets that II would ever grow TO be more
than hamlet ct the most d.minutive ex-
tent. Ba, II took wing ON some Of the
ascending bfeezss that blew out from the
east and rose until fl was wha, IL Is to-
Say-one OF the chief little cities OF the
North Pacific
With churches and schools. and graded
s,stets and electric car lines. and electric
light and water plants. and all the con-
seniencts that are demanded by the In
hahsanfs Of any metropolis It's future is
bright and certain to be not behind that Of
: snsls Western city. Some are larger
aaa viii probably continue to be larger,
tas Hane Win have a better quality. be-
ezuse Ballard has all the elements that go
% make up The great metropolis OF the
tefld. and II e does not have expanse IL
esrsAsnly sill have all else.
Ballard s only ten years old. In 1859
10 present main streets were the woods
hai nov are back I'm the outside. and
hunters from the cities farther up the
kand were In the habit OF going 10 tina,
vicinity TOR an exciting outing. Bu. in the
fau Of that year The West Coast Improve
MEAT Company was organized. the town
Vas plated. settlers were called for and
tsms. and In the next spring Ballard Was a
sail-nssE.d. Incorporated city.
since then lis progress has been so rapid
hat even Its enterprlsing citizens could
scarcely keep pace With t. Streets were
lssa oat &C In the boom towns OF Okla
sanA tess than a decade ago. residences
were constructed fer the growing popula.
uan. business blocks were erected for the
stores ana other enterprises OF CONNER
Gal nature. schools grew In the hack
earis Of The city. churches were construct
81 halls were formed as gathering places
saf no rushing inhabitants. When the
panic came. In the early nineties, Ballard
Vas one of the last communities to feel ii,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
On 70 WASHINGTON CITY.
DISCHARGED SAILORS FROM THE
IOWA WILL 90 To THE CAPITAL.
They viii Make Camplstut to the
secretary 81 the Navy Regarding
the Rattoa Being Issucd and

a, O'clock yesterday afternoon twelve
sseaangsd sailors from she crew 0f this
se~s started aegcsS the continent Tor
..'e1ksss. About as happy Loo OF men
srs were as could he found In the city.
IN TIER arrival tn tsSooklyn Il Ia their
ss'efssea % proceed IN Washington and
INss ss~3se complaint with the secretary
'sss hSNy regarding tire ration issued
s@sa taa lows. walcA they claim Is an
ssHeisssss. greatly below the prescribed ra
'sH ard ~ a character inferior .o that
sa'sa I Is Intended t,e The navy depart
asssls Tres SAcni3 have Win them they
- many sf88vslts from men now sery-
"a on Tire big hattle$nsp detailing the
SsaaW afs's quantity os tire sood. at7i . log
sSssahfng Ire Tatsoa set fer each tneai
100 or the beat for the past Ave
$500 Inc f5neTz Also refer - ether
Aaai'sss &eoAFi sac SHIP an.i Il - the
r. - y TIE mon azs3sTa teat the efforts q.
s - bats MI 81 least rssals ia An sr-
SstsSalsaT ~ the uSsy department.
~ ssasesnants The issen carry with sae1s
ss~ s~ara 10.
,ee are al through. with the battieshsp
Iva ore - tNn nyen said before lassN-
Es we are. xsfvv - tsave her sac Is
ssNAl os1 fszsf. Sed most 81 vs have
SO - @ye heF. Ant We cAa'k stand ire
- yAs4nn- i ) v53s a view os helpias
- mafes w}te uattke ourselves haze
- ufse n sSFye. gaas Wa undertake -
80 ssssat "a tfsIestts skiou. oar p4p~yz
A&a ~ cAsgses 9s.ly a plain sta X
-. os sscts As ta@T exist aud All
sase The matte
80 &c tsass aAsar' Save rgsc,s a small Sufa
asTs, w&ch ~w hava WtfA US NheR
@srsNT a. ear Gssst+ssfi9G AzFxst k'Nn a
$500 ~ E@o @.8 ss Sttsf - N4sf
r~@s 20 'sY l3te na~tfer Actarc SeS-TetAfy
sS@s. @Ssf w. ,ss - every reANpss - sawl.evc
A. Nsaarssa = -st tT tzsaste MeEs cannot
- - u tsSSss s-f'-nT I.r way faiu&S are
"a t&&t 'AsY sEe net standing T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
The New City Hall.

THE place Is full of enterprise. and
seems to have entered upon a new era
OF progress. The NEST recent and mpor-
fant development Is he new city hall,
which Is under construction and viii hc
finished the latter part of rext m,aih.
The structure is situated at the intersection
OF Ballard and Third avenues, and Is the
FIRST building seen upon making the tuer
up ballard after crossing the bridge on the
car line. II h a three-ssory structure a.!
OF brick, laid out In the form of an irregu-
lar pentagon, With tower In crescent
form rising on the side fronting on Bal
lard avenue. The dimensions OF the SIDES
starting with he main side on Ballard
avenue, are respectively 81, ee1, 3d., 5.ia
and Is feet, giving ii foundation clrsuit
OF 233i2 feet. The FIST floor Is to be occu-
pied by the jail, the municipal want ;ns
fire department and the city Offices. On the
second floor viii 10 the council chan oe-.
ante-roous and otaer city offices, ana .ha
third floor is to b. for losges. with hanlua.
chambers, reception rooms closets ,te
Toilet rooms are 10 be on each floor and
the building viii 1--we a thorough system
OF electric ilgatlog. The structure WIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
pELICATEssEN

I;oo<t Things - Eat aaa uraak.
Hundreds wfia appreciate ard pStronixe
the rev delicafess~n and family ls1nor
store Just opened BY IsysnSos al No. la@
Second avenue. There ara nar1h%ries4
Things that sNs epicGra Wants for bis
table nr p4enie ianch. ard VIII nss4 gaSt as
Yszss Z. tesf~~fhss beSs mat OAR he had
Sass wtal fra an abrasive stare, atteG
ue NTH excellent taste ana sEs tbs stock
ali the best brands 90 wines and liquors.
domestic and imported.