davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
CORRECT THINGS FOR CATH
OLtcS."

Mr. ID p. Tanner. of East st. Loui7.
is in the citv. at work On publishing
two booss Of instruction. entitled.
Correct Things For Catholics" for
Rev. Father GilIen Of St Joseph's
church and Father Downcy Of St.
Patrick The topb are now IN
press lJ tho Byileiiu Publishing
company AMI vii appear IN few
day7 The viii be distributed free
tbieugbolt fhs cltv
III Tame has been here seycrsl
days At 9ork on the books. coming
here from ST. Charies, No, where b.
IA just completed similar work.
lie Is nephew IF exGot John n.
Tanner IF this state
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
CHRONOLOGICAL
Dec. 20 In History.

i0g st Ignafius maFtyred at Rome Ig-
Hatius was q disciple Of ST. John and
ordained hy the apostles; he was put
to death BIZ 1rajan
159s--Fire 1T yenice destroyed many OF
Titian's finest paintings
IsSSFiuai suppression OF the Indian mu-
tiny. The musiny OF native troops or
sepoy revolt began in 1851 That year
vas the lilnloo 1914. centenary of Plas-
sty. Astrolngers had predicted that the
power Of the fsastIndia company would
terminate tliHt year. a new kind Of
creased cartridge. containing The fat
OF pigs and cows. was introduced into
the army and, being considered sac
rilege 70 llindoos and a denleneat to
Mussullnnns, was made the occasion OF
revolt. First blood was spilled at
Bauaekpur in March. Then followed
Cawnpuf. with its terrible massacre,
the famous siege OF Lucknow and its
relief By fiavelock, the British siege Of
Deahl and numerous affairs and bat
ties
iS9I-Sir Henry Marshmnn Hayciock-Al-
Ian, English general and son Of Cen
eral Henry HaVclocS died in India,
born 1890
iso3-Centennial anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the Louisiana purchase treaty
= iebratea Al the Spanish cablldo, New
Jg.tans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

Next week vii lie iive'T one II
acial c'rolues and tie calendar vii
g cr7vied vita parties, uances ant
Their c-ial funesicns
Caro- students W. have zee
way q chool are ra;urling aad viii
e ters in a short tine to spend the
oi.days Il win he mp TO t5eir ole
-ients and class mates to chow them
go-l line and thls win call fer
many sccial events.
There are many gatherings which
win be aeld at this SEASON because
he hol Jay -pirt Of happiness. soei
'bility and goo fellow Nip rsigns
mi afte- & week of ve7elry and good
sheer everybody will return to his
labors wi b a greater feeling OF con
tentmenl
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
GAVE a MUSICALE.

The pupils OF Miss Leila Tasting
gave music recital Saturday al er
loon at the home of Miss Hastings
}0l5 Washington avenue,
Those who took part in the program
vero Misses Pauline Becker Helen
hartman, Lynatte Swoboda, Glars
foettel, Bessie Pettis, Edith Langan
Emma Herbert. Myrtle Steinhousa
lizzie Lewis. Vivian Rces Alice Has
ings, Lola SJeinel, Masters Verne.
leea, Carl Swoboda, Hubert Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
Wia5y Paul.

Capt Paul Bovntop, the famous
WINNER of the sos. who vas interest
I'd in the water chutes on the pike al
he far III tough' a Gne and com
''odlou5 ho-se. oat and launch. He is
n IFS vag = Kew Orleans ana hag
'is fallv q hoard The launch i
towns The heaseboat The start was
made last Wednesday from the foot
IF Kr1ua street-Wa erways Jour
nal.
Boynion ma a 5aim from Pitts
burg to NeE ORLEANS, arranging a clev
er scheme 10 be at important places
with excursions on good boats. Wher
he arrived here be was me. by the
Idlewild which was at that time ir
the Evansville and Cairo trade. She
was afterwards sod TO parties in the
south and run in a trade below Mem
phis unil she wa destroyed by fire
lying at Memphis She had a rcpJ
tat.on Of being The most systematical
steamboat in this sectiSn AMI has new
CT been equaled in thaf respect.
Boynton created quite an excite
ment along the river He. stopped
here several days and his rcd drawers
and other apparel attracted consider.
able attention hanging out the win.
dow 6 the Planter iousc whore h
stopped People walked ny IN crowds
TO look al them Several years after
wards be made the swim from 81
Louis q Cairo ana was picked M by
the Thrie Sta az at The mouth OF the
river On this trip he failed 10 at
tract attention and left town by a
land rou G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
Gen ri Weather condi ions.

A disturbance cente7ed yesterday
morning IN the upper ST Lawrence
valley apparently moving northeast
ward. A second low pressure area
centers in the northern Rocky noun
tain reg.cl. High pressure areas cen.
ter IN Aayad4. and in Texas
The 2mperaiures YESTERDAY morn
Ing a. compared with those Of Satur-
day, "a &c lower in the upper Missis-
.ippi valley and in eastern Nebraska;
elsewhere the changes have been in
material
within The last 50 hours light pre-.
cipitlticl has occurred in Oregon,
Washington, North Dakota. south
eastern Minnesota, Illinois, through
ont the Ciio valley, and in the north
cast
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
River Forecasts.

THE ONO At Evansville and
Mt Vernon. not much change during
the next two days, with probably a ris
ing tendency. At paducah and Cairo
will cortinue falling.
THE TENNESSEE r. From Gun
tersYllle to the mouth, ana the MIS-.
SISSIPpI ron below st, Leuls &c
Cairo, viii continue falling Note
Chester reports yerjerday morning
shat there L moi much floating ice in
tlc river ?. H. SMYTH
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.

: Warren Stewart post No $50. c 4.
r.. elected officers last night as fol.
lows.
Commander y. B. Thistlewood.
Senior vice commander-A. S.
Moss.
Junior vice commander-J s. Tur-
ner.
Chaplain-Jehn y. Robinson.
Surgeon-Joseph Steagala.
Officer Of the day-H. A. Harmon
Officer of the watch-A. Comings
officer Of the guard-F. Cherry.
Delegate 10 department-H. T. Fet.
ter
alternate J II. Howard
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The hdiea' Ali eociety Of The cal.
vary Ffpt5t church viii give their
annual cobee and bazaar on Tue dav.
Dec 20. both afternoon aud evening.
At the Martin building. corner of Thir
tEsecend and Sycamore streets. Adj
mission. - Gents, including refresh
ments
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

Mi RUBY Sleight, who is vel
nown In Caigo. haTins visited tia
Misses Hastings of upper Wash ING
on ave-ue. was married last Wedues
lay evening al TIE home Of hec pa
enrs ia Moline, Ill., TO Cyras Eigal
)eitz The welding was the soca
went OF Tie sea on and was attende.
~ over ic) &C Is Ii was followed
ly reception a which nearly 60
rera present
Miss Maud Has iugs Of this city ae'
ID as oGo Of tie br.iesmal+c
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
FIRE DESTROYED
CHARLESTON HOME
RESIDENCE oE CONDUCTOR
FRANK HEouENBERG BURN.
I'd SUNDAY AFTERNooH-Ifl
SuHhNCE $1,000.

Special TO The Bulletin
Charleston, 40 Dec 19.-The
three story residence Of Conductor
Frank Hequenberg was destroyed by
fire Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock
The residence was valued at Sc.
500 and was insured for $4,000. The
furnishings were saved
TIE fire originated In the ceiling Of
the kitchen.
Conductor Hequenberg runs on the
Iron Mountain from Poplar Blum. No,
70 Texarkana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

The Peters Lee came in yesterday
from St Louis with a good average
trip. She had 500 bales Of cotton and
1900 packages Of miscellaneous
freight This boat Will tie up for
time while minor repairs are being
naic, and as soon as water permits
will re-enter the trade TO Cincinnati.
-Commercial-Appeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
THE IRISH DROP
TO LAST PLACE
DEFEAT BY THE ORANGES LAST
NIGHT PUTS THE GREENS AT
THE BOTTOM OF PER CENT.
AGE COLUMN.

The Green team Of the Alexander
club Rainbow league went down in
defeat last night before the Orange
players.
The Oranges were short one play.
or. but 81 was not necessary TO nave
a iull team 10 defeat the Greens, who
went 70 pieces in one inning and
handed victory to their opponents.
The score was II 20 Z.
The linc-up:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

The ship yard Is preparing to do q
large business this winter in repairing
steamboats, aud barges The weather
has but little terror for the ship car
pentcrs and caulkers They are al
wave ready when q vessel Is in dis
tire Mounds Leader
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
Washington Bulletin.

b4 tue Associated Press.
wa hiugton, Dec t9- Following IL
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the noxt TWEEN y-four hours:
Fair IA south, snow in north Tues
day warmer; Wednesday fair. except
snow in the northwest; increasing
south shifting 20 west winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
Thn Lee In the Mlsslsslnni.

Yeserdsy morning consid srable
&c wa running out of the Mississip
! river, bus it thinned out in the af
ernosn uader the influence of the
warm sun and offered but slight re-
fstance 0 steamboats, below acre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
A Surprise PARTY.

number of friends surprised
Miss Wnifred Cox lat evening by
Ealing en- masee at her home on Four
zenith street to spend the evening.
The time was spent playing games
md dancing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

" hen you're broke the girls are shy
They turn aud rs O. you come nigh
Brace up old man, show some pluck
TAKE Rocky Mountain Tea twin
charge yous lucg. Paul c. schuh
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
THE WEATHER
weather Yesterday.

Maxii-am temperature. 3S degrees
Minimum temperature, 30 degrees
Temp at p. m, 80 degrees,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

indie ,!ons To- Cairo AMI vicinity
today,
Cloudy Sitd maximum temperature
Of aboU. 80 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

The Pes ria left for Charlottesville
losrcrday afternoon with a ligh
r.p
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

The stage of the river at p. N
telday was As, showing a fail OF
"a In ;wenty.four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

The Georgia Lee left for Caruthers
vile yesterday at $3.50 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

Invitations we're sent yesterday b.
NJ and Mrs. John NJ. Lansaen for
reception complimentary to Nh, and
hrs. d, S. Lansden on Thursday
evening. Dec IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

The Paepci:e wen. below yesterda.
morning with empties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

There viii be a meeting of the
rhildren's home board this afternoon
IT the parlors of the nome
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

Fritz went below yesterday after
lCon loose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

There viii be a meeting of the
-hildren's home board this Afternoon
1t the parlors of the nome.
II has been roughly estimated thai
he family consumption of coal in
,airo during the winter months aver
ge5 daily over go tons.
joan Mansoa. ccloreG, was arrested
y Chief Price yeslet day charged with
ighway robbery. lie attempted e
'ob omeone on Washington avenue
lear the court house. Manson Is az
ID offender and is only recently
rom CAes er. whore ne eesyel .
erm.
When the station platform GEES
loleller and less righteous .han now.
when somebody fractures a leg or
leck or something besides two or
hree OF tha Ten Commandments
hen the Illinois Central has to
'ough up $4,000 or $4,000 for dam.
iges, a concrete landing win replace
ne oil platform. Mounds Leader
Extensive repairs have been under
way at the Halliday hotel for some
inc TAe house has been painted
throughout a private Office built foI
Min H., Z u fr,~l..-.o,.5 if, r@..7
ug room is now receiving the at;ea
ion OF the decorators. The old writ
ng dcsss have been removed anC
vill b. replaced by neat Individual
es!is, While tie locr will he covered
lib 4 new carpet.
Chief Price has issued q positive Or
Ter to tAe police 10 arrest any and
all persons discharging fire arms o.
any description within the city lin
u.s. This order particularly applies
0 the celebration cf the holidays BIZ
by or other pistols ana gIne Moth.
ng but Gro crackers and torpedoes
viii be allowed There will be no al
'owarcos made fog age Of the culprit
violating the ordnance.
Letter appeared in The Bulletins
santa Claus letter column yester FAY
iigned Kenneth Weuger' Mr. Wen
ger yesterday denied the authorship
If the letter ard says his clothes are
TOT termed and patched" The
foung man has no desire 10 deceive
IT mislead Santa Claus. hence the de
lial. The letter waa perpetrated as
! joke and Mr. Wenger has his eye en-
he author Of the epistle whose in
tials arc l. b." Santa Claus has
,sen notified and will not disturb the
Dung mans hosiery.
SAY ai,is. there are only ~ more
lays Of leap year ARC sou living up
o your opportunities? Remember, il
yas eight yelrs between this AMI the
asst previous leap year and three
clTs more must elapse ere you win
ave another opportunity Il YOU do
ot, Hike TIC busy little rec. improve
AGA shining hour-and some that do
.ot shine. This is DISTINGUISHED I'D
ice, for we are proof against all your
siles We've been "yaccina.ed" -and, |
} Lordy. now 1t took. ~ Mounds
leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20


as. are in Cairo
Mr.. G. P Eichenberger is in st
Louis on business.
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Lansden left
Yesterday afternoon for ST. Louis.
Mr.. Adolph kaufman has returned
from a business trip to ST Louis.
Mrs. Mary Patier of Twentieth
street is quite i'll with rheumatism.
Ill. Win F. Gazzolo has returned
from months stay at Hot Springs.
Mr.. James ConnelI OF the Pulaski
Enterprise, was a Cairo visitor yester-
lay.
Mrs Mayme Morse has accepted a
position as bookkeeper for H. II. Hal.
liday.
Mr.. Clarence w. Smith and family
Of Murphysboro. were in the city yes
.erday
Miss Blanche Hogan of Mound City
eas in Cairo yesterday enroate te
Chicago.
Mrs Dox of Cairo, has accepted
position in the office Of Or Charles ].
Col ~ r Dowdall Of Memphis. is
n The city visiting friends Of ante
ollum dave
MI F-cnh Farrin has returned from
trip - san Francisco and other
estegn n9ints.
y.siti ker sister, Mrs. Rose Fahl
Egs, cnth street
Mis- 7 ama Ha9senfus left sunsa
he lltg,s with a sister.
Miss hnna Stapieton has accepted
: pos'tica at the jewelry store OF w. |
Miss Emma Yost Is in Jonesboroi /
he guest Of her cousin, Miss Mary 4
-rawfor during the holidays
Miss ena House of Rockdale, Tex /
rs. has roturned home. after visit
% her adat, Mrs. Anna Robertson, Of |
Sixth street.
Master John Sarber is Ill with APP
lenGicil al the home of his parents,
dr- an. Mrs. john c. Gholson, OF
Park az nue.
Al. y J Lee is home from Chica-
70, VIII he Is attending phayma
'ertical school. to spend the holidays
With relatives.
'hlldron Of Memphis, are guesta Of
he for IS brother, ex-Mayor NJ. G.
Wright, ana family.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wessinger
tight W. they will spend the holi-
lys vi ing relatives
-
Nj \ alolas Cox. student at the
university, Evanston,
H., is spending the holiday vacation
Miss Matte Bell Thornton is 4.
lone from Cincinnati. where she is
attending a conservatory Of music IN
pend ne HOLIDAYS with her nareuts
-
Miss Marie tanscban b,s occentod
position with The Three states Inn.
~, oo,, nam, !. ,tanoano 49, a,s ,,,ii,
DC enpcyed IN the offices at Men,
+,
fNt s' sfANhfi . az iNt huu iNltHitu i
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

II has been roughly estimated that
he family consumption of coal in
,airo during the winter months aver
gea daily over $50 tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
70 cuRE A coLn II ONE ON.

Take Laxative nfoEnc eniriat Tablets. Al
dfasgista refn-4 ne money II h fa.ists eure
I. ". Groves signature Il caeS.A 5ox. &c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

Christmas day will be ushered In
Cairo by midnight services at the
1hurch Of the Redeemer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
IN SOCIETY
clncl, ALI ronlnht

The Cinoh club will meet tonight
with MIR and Mrs. Walter H. Wood
of 527 Tenth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

DR. ami Mrs G II. McNem9r are in
81 I@u'g 10 rect the lat-er's lister.
Miss BIZ &C Hubbard Of Columbus
Mrs Mc.;emer and Miss Hubbard
win proceed 10 Fl Worth on a visit
during tie holidays with the formers
1auglter Mea, in attendance al
school. DR. McNcmor returns home
to'norru~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
GENERAL LOCAL. NEWS

The Flinls, hypnotists. are playing
in Burlington. Ia. this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

joan Mansoa. ccloreG, was arrested
" Chief Price yeslet day charged with
ighway robbery lie attempted tc
rob omeone on Washington avenue
lear the court house. Manson Is al
Id offender and is only recently
rom CAes er. where ne ce.yel p
erm
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20

Mrs Fanny Ciarkson was enabled
TO leave 81. Mary's indrmary. having
Teocveral sufficiently to return home
10 Ch'r eston, accompanied by her
dausI Mrs. Ogilvie and Miss
Lo,ta Garrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-20
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Maggie Simpson Of Vienna
in Cairo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30
SENSATION AT
The MEADOWS

SEATTLE, June 3O.-Patrons of
The Meadows found plenty in yester-
days card to engage their attention,
part of which was not on the regular
program, but nevertheless served to
keep the grandstand and book
makers stalls in an uproar. A series
of mishaps, none of which, however,
proved very serious, were sandwich
ed in between the starts, and Louis
Levy, formerly a wholesale grocer of
this city, quit the day between
$4,000 and $4,000 winner on two
races.
The first mishap of the day oc-
Cured in the mile selling race, in
which Jockey H Smith, up on Past
Master, was thrown from his seat as
the field swept past the clubhouse,
sustaining a bad cut on the leg and
narrowly escaping with his life I'M
der the feet of half a dozen horses.
Past Master stumbled 80 yards past
the grandstand and Smith was
pitched off his back into the middle
of flying field All horses cleared
the boy, however, and he was car
ried from the track by stable boys.
Smith will not be able to ride for
fully a week to come.
After putting his boy off, Past
Master ran with the field all the way
around, and then made the circuit
twice again, running three miles be-
fore he was finally caught.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30
MINES TIED UP AND
STRIKERS PLAY BALL

ISSAQUAH, June 30.-The entire
force of miners of the Issaquah Coal
Mining company still remain out,
and uncertainty overhangs the situa-
tion. Two deputy sheriffs have been
detailed TO preserve the peace. but
so far their presence has not been
needed.
Though this promises to be a long
and bitter struggle, there Is little In
the appearance of the town to indi-
cate that 1t is in the throes of labor
troubles, unless impromptu baseball
games and other holiday sports could
be considered such.
With It's company stores, where
miners get coupons and give prom
issory notes by which the company
has a check on how much they are
spending in these company stores;
with alleged determinations and
with Misrepresentation on the part
OF the company officials, the miners
have many alleged grievances to
discuss, but they. are, on the whole,
quiet and peaceful, and there is alb
soiutely no indication, on the surface
at least, that there IL to be any vio-
lenee or destruction of property.
Miners Prevented Damage.
On the contrary, the miners claim
credit for the fact that the mine has
not been flooded and seriouly dam
aged already in that the firemen and
pumpmen were not called out at the
time the strike was ordered. They
deny that the fremen refused to 20
out with them, and show in evidence
the strike resolution passed at a
special meeting June &c, in which it
statesi
Furthermore. it was moved, sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30

Town. The launching was made
without ceremony, and yet it was
witnessed by a large crowd of in
terested people.
Six weeks ago the boat was pur-
chased by NJ. Mcdonald, who at once
had her put on the drydoek, where
the work of renewing her hull and
machinery was commenced. The
upper part of the boat has been en-
tirely rebuilt and many new parts
have been added to the hull.
After being launched the Ty-
phoon was towed to the Puget Sound
DrydOck cOmpany's dock, where the
machine work will be completed.
The boat will soon be ready to go
into service on the run with the
steamer Defiance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUMMONS. No. 22974.

SUMMONS, No. 22974.
In the Superior Court, State OF
Washington, in and for Pierce
County.
Sylvester Preston Eley, Plaintiff, VS..
Jennie d. Eley, Defendant.
The State of Washington: To the
said Jennie d. Eley:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this Sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 30th day of June, 1904, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
a COPY of your answer upon the UNI
dersigned attorney for the plaintiff
at his Office address below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demands of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk of said Court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain a Decree of Divorce from tho
bonds of matrimony now existing be-
tween the plaintiff and the said de-
fendant; and for a decree giving and
granting to the plaintiff the absolute
right and title to lots numbered 5,
and in block At, in Monticello Park
Addition to the City of Tacoma,
without any right, interest or claim
thereto on the part of the defendant.
r. H. LUND,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address, 206-207 Bernice
Bldg, Tacoma, Pierce County.
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30

SPOKANE, June 30.-Charles
Sweeney, multi-milionaire mining
man of Spokane, and the richest man
in Washington, may be a candidate
for the United States senate next
winter to succeed Senator Foster.
Sweeny's probable candidacy was
foreshadowed in an interview in
which he admits he has the matter
under consideration, and that the
field looks inviting.
Local politicians who are close to
Sweeney look upon his candidacy as
an assured fact. Originally, it is
said, he had no idea of running un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30

finally Kidding Itself Of such men as
it terms "agitators.
General Manager z. G. Allen was
expected to visit The mines today 10
make personal investigation of the
situation. Until the result of his
visit is made known 10 the directors
no steps will be taken towards fill
ing the places of the miners who are
out.
The striking miners are allied
with the United Mine Workers Of
America, from which organization
they expect to receive support in
their demands for new scale or
wages incident upon a change in the
methods of working the mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30

onded and unanimously carried that
the fremen and pumpmen be not
withdrawn at present"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30

Jockey T. Stewart was thrown by
Andrew B. Cook while the field was
iockeying for a start in the six-fur-
long event. He was not seriously in
Jured.
Blue Eyes, winner of the Derby,
proved a disappointment. The FLY
made a poor start and at the first
eight pole was hopelessly out of the
running.
Another hurdle race is on the card
for tomorrow. The entries include
some of the best horses quartered at
The Meadows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30
SEW Err EMPTIES
ON VACANT LOT

Residents of the West End have
laid before the city officials their
very serious objections against the
use Of vacant lots for cesspools. Re
Gently one Of tho sanitary sewers be-
came ciogged, with the result that
it's tilthv contents have been run
ming off ON the vacant lots at Pine
and North Eighth streets. The
stencil arising from the deDosit on
the lots is sore offense to the Oh
factory nerves Of the surrounding
property owners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30

til four years hence, but with the
developments at the state convention
Sweeny's friends became convinced
that there was a chance for him to
capture Senator Fosters toga next
winter, and thus obviate the necessi-
ty of waiting four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-30
TYPHOON TAKES
TO THE WATER

At 4 o'clock yesterday the rebuilt
steamer Typhoon was launched at
Crawford q Reds shipyard at Ola