davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

No q
Fxrf1n Faa1 InINzz EoEzcN2
To msesn1 ~ 1assssiy inAeliEily--
a.. aaii tsoften nlsfeer psssissly aallsa.
- = d. Is 80. usa1nsf --p1,feys - .
neassF q - Gfs impoFlanas = the
paaefe e fais Ierfit9EF khe R1xnt -
- 1sFxrasne11 to c0naem1 pfUpeFlF
for q patiie 60 mas4 D. eenneded. Is
"a rassrnnental neetEsilg. and ftAt
reeessifg j. nof 6alr re bsel9 bat foe
nuaaasrs ~ tie rlRht Il u not neeea
s4Fy thzt - sse = sutlFely paoiie. brt
Is must - primarily sad priaclpaiIg
anah. Al otEsr nsaa mAsi be fnei4susal
and tributary. G11t y thS pfinci Pc
end - aas1. ~ operation % iaW, Z
ansnfs a. 4 e8nditinn inio every deed o.
grant.
Tksss enn be 20 o8ademnaiion %
landa - teneDents wit1Oat euupeDa1-
sisn Ara fsudsred - pAit- Tbs co.,
ueoaafian, ii theory, = 8deQn4le and
fails IA faat 4 = settler. 4 Be assessing
Iazsfs niWAys 4ednss he probshie H..
efsaa Is yai1e % eeutigne1s ianass Sc
esli ae sue saiue o. tne paolis uss - the
l4nd0Naex. bese vaiuafsons are nearly
4f9ays made 10 ths interest y tbe con
demniaz e1FPerstien-
Bar my pmnFce y B1l % 30 lnto Z
I diso1saiou ~ tits topte farther th8n %
fali4 sb5g us poi1t tnst when ne puD.
Iis ase fails, there - q cgmplete aBd en-.
tire failure ~ fbe consideration %
shich tbe caudeMnatIq1 vas founded
I There d another pfiuoiple " prime im.
poFtanes % b considered IN concession
asth this point. Is b this. Property
ence o0ad mned, although not used Eos
| Tee pnrpoas loS which lt VS. condemned
canRof b. again ceudemned even for tha
same publie use e that apon which ~
/ firat eoademnsiion vas baNsd without
Rpsnia antbUfify from The LeRislalare
| Il chr words. lhsEs mast b . ieeisis.
i've act authoFixlnR Il. From this stale
meas Il h manifegi, &c the law now -
that . railroad eompanS cp1ld 20 plant
isaeIf ID 3 pass ID the mOuntains--in
Sue gorge nssds b. 3 river. o. il the eniy
prastiesi Way from ons impaFfant point
- an0fhaY 90 that. although they did
pet uss Il. they coaid eiieetaally bold a.
ether oafnpanias as bay. This would b
gross iniustiee 60 those wbose landl
had been condemned, and "a 07tFaag
on tbs rsckts o. the peopie. Do yoa tei
me that there Is 90 danger Of this thing
UetIA AAAIf - AA43AcE ~ - ~ ttAal
We, not ever nine months ago, had proof
81 is possibility even 10 this eoanty
and today eonpany, - Tar ~ an out
lei b way o. fbe Columbia river gorge
IL concerned. has the oonuties n tbs
ssstern portion Of this Territory b. ths
throat
To remedy this defect IL the statutory
Law Of this Territory Hon. John Il. kin,
near. d thia county. introduced IN thi
last LeaislAiure . well considered bill
just 70 fhe people and liberal ID al IL
provisions affecting the rights Of rail
road o0mpaniea. That bill was defeated
il she CoaBeii throgah the domination
% tue railroad power. The people On.
darstAnd this matter and are 81 onf
mind. twill not Do for HE Republican
Convention 10 ignore H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

THs saasgoSEs. - The sAsshane Bsse-
BAN Clah. shampia as q idAAe Terri-
tory. We are nas tn Portland. havs IN.
fnrsasd tie Seattle eiab throazh ST..
Ntrtin. Secretary % tie Portland
EssAgss, thst they Will pisY bali ia seat
ils On Tuesday and Wedn=s,isY. tie Sd
and "a days II Aurasf. NlE tAsi this
Is deantta. she gespte atil have a ehanes
g. 80 TIE Ssatties uess faeuea sarthg
81 tsstr steel. Nnd 10 -Psny battery
aiii gfetasiy have = eosnsa - rxercssa
Al fheiF rsaoEuse sktll 20 kesp ths sbs
saaHee issm sesifiae them. he haae
team = rfaclie5r4 se nlaFiy paftica-
harry A. ths oss, and tseFe Is % reasna
ahy These eeuss with the Shosnanes
q sd nas b ars 20 sx aihltions 81
bsii risyiuE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

SrKEHr RAuw4E iarsovxMNTs.--
tbs Seattle Street Railway CanpanY is
pazhine she work on tha Lake Union
extension. TIE grading i mere ain
solt than WRs AZ afsf expected. Between
Eighth and fbirteeetn streets II has
hera ueeessary % make cut, a. enc
piace zen feet decp, aud a coFrespondink
Oh ~ siKhi % zen fees aa TIE fcnfins
ssail Il appToseked. Work on Tits 81
tenei0n. t0getaer with the wafk con
neetea vtth The eaange fross Soath
Sceaud % Commercsal street, sAs econ
nseueea about Jaea thlh. RAila are
HqR ca The Rrennd - sar a. fhs LAKE
and ihe faad1ed 4 bAiiassed ena cam
piesed AZ Tar a. ihirtcepih sfFnet. Mach
~ the Nefk 90 Ire red from the prs
ent tefmiuaa hnished. AID ahuut Al.
Enst tSsh ears nav b. ran 10 the izke.
TIE pofk bcise peri. raaed Is q 4 sab
stshttAl and p@tmaneut kfnd. tvt8ane
iza test re Improvement - lasitna
oue. teepis hviaR aians tee line %
rcaa ar FaluicluE over thetF acquisition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28
Situation Wanted.

A LADY NURSE LATELY IRON
- he EAs1 WISHES q EI1aatio1 ~ VAR
On LAZY h ea1GneIDns. For far her u.
SKA. nsxt y 80 sahesi ksana. 1ylsl In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28
HOTEL FOR SALE

AT SLAUGHTER. KING COUNTY.
- IhH aai5sinz - nsw f0naasnn ana
81 tnEa4 sod. heEzcu faf asfffnR. sea.
1esS pfaFeata - sttenciaz 70 Ehe bsI
nHsa Fof - t3caiAHa Esquire q DIX
y LARD. e. Siaue htar. o. a TIE hefei-
ly&s1u4u Mrs. SARAH zIAPs0E.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

oTEStSa ~ raH nzs Gauna srakE -
We alu spen ua Etarsdas. fait afth.
uiih . faii stack e ail 49, sry aad
faney gaost<. Oar Roats are uarked IN
plasa agares SD - aeli atrla u far
cash, - IS - easy % So ae can ssil
chesper than ths cfeiit stese& Al ARE
iog pFteeA CEEETKz CizAax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

undeF The organic ecf Of this Terri
tory The judicial paweF IL vested IN the
Supreme COaft, District Courts, Courts
q PROBATE and 1ustines Of the Peace;
hence Il gonid foiigg thai any board 81
commissioners 10 BE- ore std By leRisla-
tive authority could have no Inherent
power 70 redress the wrongs discovered
20 exist. without she consent 81 the
o. npauiea 10 be adeottd by their action
they eould only expose wrong aud sua
eeat The Fiekf. Tbs Board, however,
you'd be collector 81 reliable data and
An effective educator Of the people.
ihefe h q moral force IN the e1po ore
Of wrong. ia quality and injustice that
carries with it correcting poger. Be
sides THAI. the reliable data thus collect
ed eau be Used 30 quicken the slsW-
moving energies Of Congress. II We are
% remafn IN q territorial condition; IL
otherwise, they viii constitute the basis
u the constitutional provision which
shalt give future state Legislatures am
ole pouef over tho subject. Nearly every
stats IN this Union has these commits
sioners. 10 some they have corrosive
power; 10 others lheg only recomms nd
aud .dvisa. The facts show that ia the
latter oase The exposure Of unjust dis
examinations Wtre not only needed bat
speedily corrected BY the oampsnies
No persan or ogmpaBy desires 10 BE-
placed IN tne position Of defending pal
. Die iniaalios and wrong. lis bsosnse
tie statement Of the WfonQ % the en-
posture o. che uniaat Decentralization -
Dot authoritative that il u ignored and
coutinusd. But let Il be made author
tatsveiy, under the hand 4 q cool. intel
lieent aud felisble commission Of inhu
entail and honorable men, aud 10 ntHe
eases out OF ten it viii Be Needed. Sach
q The historical fast
There IL no question upon which the
people 81 ne eastern portion Of this
Territory feal more deeply than upon
this question: Ibey are % enc mind
and oae resolution. and that has all the
eAFnestnees II deep oonviotion. Il
viii override party lines. disrupt party
ties, and and an Indignant expression
AZ fhe POLLS. Will the Rspabtioan Con-
veniioa bed Il, OF viii they Obey she
mandates ~ earpogAle power and 20 %
ienomininus defeat aqaiug The penFlle
q The eastern connties % this Territory
have punrtd the products q their broad
aud fertile acres into tbs devouFinR NAV
% eorporate exactiens anti theY are
ttKrd. Maated usu4oasaF and nervous
faEees. ~ we'll ~ TIE aHFeaiixsd hopes
asd tusl sxpecsatiane % Struggling nan
Aond aud @oHanhood. do noi satisfy the
inaafiate dcmand.
fhs uhtness question in nv next and
iast communication. %. SAcans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

4 Will LEAyK ALL or Ny HuaK-
II ngHE with Capt y p 0reev. 70 reeriFe
monGg and - aetrle a. bilI1 ~ noneunfs.
30 Il 8. Wh4L8CkED. n. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28
For Sale.

IA ACRES OF LAND ON LAKE
III Union.
IL acres near enoh0mish City.
30 acres miles from Port Gamble.
S15 acres = miles from Seattle.
go acres 9 miles fran town.
Fine farm Of 50 acres on White river
just the place 20 hive happy.
1000 acres Of the finest timber that
ever grew out OF the ground viii cut
. 90 600 70 the section Of good me chant
able lumber.
We also have al kinds Of city prOparty
for sale. Houses. lots, blocks, n danny
thing a. honest man wants.
For prices cal II ofklce Of
HEFNGR & DISH0N,
jeS 5osl Commercial street. Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

f00 nsen for Cascade r. r. tsork, g - q
day bod g. pEssags paid.
30 ANl Hands. s33 Der nsnfh.
: carpeHfsrs. $50 per nsohth.
Hdtsr 80. Dlshsrlshsr t25.
4 Fsysa Hasds 81 Is day ~ S25 month.
Water SIS, LaHadry staa 30
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28
Sale.

AN IMPROVED STOCK FARM or
"A $50 ACMN8
s. acres IN hay and - acses under partial
improvement.
f-AEt eaah. halAnOs long tine; lew rate
81 Interest Cal On
CT MILLKR
my9 los Ch@ry strsss. Seattle. WI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

Fob SAAD.
sMO-Sf0kY H0UsA. AMI LOT ON
CITY LotA 81 IS and IS up.
Second haad Furniture StoFe.
100 acres land. part cleared e3 par acre
While river ranch cleared bottom. t77s
restaurants 500 eG50 500; bargains
Country Hotel vi bar; Laundry.
Iountry store. aFgan: saloons.
Va ant G1Varnaenf claims. i6a arrea
q ktHg aaa snehomsh COUNTIES ~
vseafsd cialsa. $50 frelinquIshed home
4leAdi or pre- -euaptf rs Si0a &lea 80, ETC
Eive=Acre hoH3es. cleared, SO Up.
Trade City Lea for Ranch.
Aortgasss - soSid properfy, 10 ~ 70. 90
City ana County SCRIP. -
New and sscoad- hand Safes
WANTED.
Money good security; best interoa
y oman and girls: highest wagss paid.
lronerz, washers and cooka No. ! pay.
To furnish farm hAndz. SO per wlonah.
Canvaesazs and agents. Is per ncnth
Partaor % improved -sock Ranch. go
Two iaay partaera. fer life, b. two well
to-ta mea.
FOR RENT.
A nHmhcr Of improved fArTnA
Ninete~a houses, - 70 IS
Furnished o. unfarui s6ed rounA. with
o. without haArd. s. . m0ath up.
Popular Saiooa -.
f6o aera raach; imprsred orchard and
hAy no c3ak renk.
Saacre tmprsNed ranck - q month.
House asd large garden. II town.
Furnished roons for houSekee ping.
GEO. W. CRANE,
WGshinwtaa Territory Enpieymeat Ba.
reaa. Rear eorner CemmerNiat aae
WaaAsnxtsa sire q. S-attte. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

lFEcIAE KxTKRTAHxMEETs
On SATURDAY. eVsningA jSai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
T,rn Gems a MILE rreetinr.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 20.-Representa-
tives from twenty-one roads in the Middle
and Western States Freight association at
tended the special meeting held here to-day
to further consider the 2 cents mile pas
senger rate for shippers adopted at the
quarterly meeting of the association at Pitts
burg, Dec. II. OF ffty-two railroad COM
panies, members of the association, twenty
two agreed to adopt the rate. Twelve
agreed if their competitors could be induced
to do likewise and the rest have taken no
action or decline to accept the agreement.
Among the latter are notably three Michi-
gan lumber roads, the Flint & Pere Mar
quette. Detroit, Lansing & Northern and
the Chicago q West Michigan, which grant
shippers passenger rates at ~ cents mile.
After thorough discussion of the question
a resolution was adopted by which the
roads adopted the two-cent rate agreed to
maintain il, Notwithstanding its non-observ-
ance by others. Meager attendance. how
ever, rather dampened the anticipations of
those present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Passenger Agents Meet and Decide to
Sell Them at Local Stations Two
Days Week.
4 Very Important Meeting of the Mis-
souri, River Passenger Assccia-
ton Held.
Middle State Roads Likely to 1nau-
gurate a Two-Cents-a-Mile
Passenger Rate.
Baltimore 81 Ohio Demands IL Per
Cent. of West-Bound Business
General Notes.
Local Passenger Association.

The monthly meeting Of the St. Faui
and Minneapolis Passenger association was
held Yesterday. all the roads being repre-
scented. Complaint was made few days
since by the management Of the ice carnival
against the roads selling tickets only two
DAYS in the week from local stations. The
matter was taken up at the meeting and
discussed. and conclusion was reached that
10 sell Cftener would cut into the regular
local business Of the companies. st. Paul
ice palace and carnival excursion tickets
will be sold two days each week at every
station on all the lines, and in addition Feb.
/. opening day: Feb. 4, stonning of the
castle, and Feb. IL, Grand Army day.
From extreme points tickets may be sold
the day previous to the three dates last
named.
Besides this business the passenger asso-
citation ordered several points to be added
to the February rate sheet and agreed to
the following special rates:
For California excursion leaving Chicago
Feb. Is via New Orleans. not from st. Paul
and Minneapolis, will be Sl29 with exchange
order on Chicago. National conference of
charities and corrections held In st. Paul
July 1921, 1886; delegates will be returned at
oue-fifth fare who are from points In Niscon-
Sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota and Manitoba
on the lines of the association roads. Ma
tional convention Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans held ut st. Paul May II; delegates re-
turned at one-ffth fare on certificate from
all points on the respective lines including
Milwaukee and Chicago. Annual meeting
State Agricultural society held at ST. Paul
Jan. 90; delegates returned at one-hfth fare
on certificate Annual meeting State Dairy
mans association at Albert Lea Feb "a in
clusive delegates returned at one-ffth fare
on certificate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
For his Conscience.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The secretary
Of the treasury to-day received a letter
postmarked New YORK, containing 81. 500
in United States notes of large denomin-
ations. all of which were cut in two, with
small pieces removed from the inside edges.
The word cancelled was written in ink
across the face Of the notes The envelope
also contained note which read:
Here are $500 in United States bills, mu-
tilaIed so as to insure the governments get
ting the money Whatsoever a man sows
that shall he also reap ] have sowed 10 the
wind and am reaping the whirlwind. This is
next to the final payment due. God grant
me speedy release.
1t is believed that the money was sent
by person who recently forwarded $500 in
two instalments, to be placed to the credit
Of his conscience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
MISSOURI RIVER ASSOCIATION.
ITS Existence Dependent Upon Its
Members.
Special to the Globe.

SDecial 10 Tue OlODc-
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 2O.-All the general
managers and general passenger agents of
the roads, parties to the Chicago, ST. Louis
d Missouri River Passenger association. met
this morning There was feeling that the
day was big with the fate of the association
and its continued existence dependent upon
the amount Of frInness with which the man
ayers would adhere to their respective posi-
TONS The commission question was the
rock upon which a wreck was threat
ened and payment or no payment
the issue to be met. Arbitrator
Wilson called the meeting to order
and asked for the report of the committee,
Mr.. r. r. Cable, 7. J. Potter and J. c.
McMullin, which was appointed at the
December meeting to consider the subject.
AS the committee had held no meetings, it
had no report prepared. An adjournment
was had in order to allow the members of
the committee to consult with each other
and see if they could not agree upon some
definite line of action to be taken. The
committee held a brief consultation and
were convinced that an agreement was not
a probability, so they reported when the
association reconvened in the afternoon.
The entire afternoon was given up to long
arguments. pro and con, during which
various amendments to the agreement
were suggested and argued. The roads
seemed to be ranged with the Burlington,
Northwestern d ST. Paul one one side and
the Rock Island & Alton on the other, with
the Wabash neutral. The question finally
resolved itself into whether commissions
should be confined to ticket agents or eX
tended to brokers as well. The wrangle
over the subject was continued up to 6
o'clock, when adjournment was taken until
tomorrow. There was quasi agreement
arrived at that in any event the association
should be continued for thirty days. or at
least that period granted before notices of
withdrawal need to be filed. another COM
mittee in the meantime to take up the sub
ject with a view of arriving at some conclu
sion satisfactory to all parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Work of the Coinage Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The house COM
mittee on coinage to-day postponed until
the next meeting consideration of all bills
relating to the coinage of the silver dollar.
The committee will then begin the discus
sion of the different phases of the question,
and dispose of them as rapidly as the i'm
portance of the question will allow. 1t was
the general understanding of the committee
that the bill introduced by Chairman Bland
to repeal that portion of the act of June 9,
1879, providing for the exchange and re-
demptiOn of subsidiary coins for lawful
money, be reported favorably. Final action
on the bill, however. was not taken, as the
committee thought it might lead to the pre-
mature opening up of the silver question in
the house. All bills relating to the trade
dollar were referred to a committee con-
sisting of Representative Lanham. Nc
Creary and James, after which an adjourn
ment was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Adopted an Organizing PIan.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2O.-General passenger
agents succeeded to-day in adopting plan
OF organization, which will be submitted to
general managers for approval. 1t is I'M
derstood that rules agreed upon to-day are
similar to those governing the trunk line
pool.
The National Association of General Bag
gage agents met here this afternoon and the
following officers elected:
President, j. ID. Marston; vice president.
X. X. Bentley; secretary, j. E. Quick.
The committee representing undertakers
OF Ohio. Illinois and Michigan presented a
protest against the rule now in force that
bodies of dead shall be inclosed in antisep-
tic sacks instead Of being embalmed in or
der to secure transportation. Recess until
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Hudson RaY EsOute.

Reports from Winnipeg are that it is only
q matter of time when the Hudson bay
route will be opened up. There is strong
probability that work on the railway will
be commenced and well under way before
the c.ose of the present year, Capital has
been awaiting the report Of the eXplorating
expedition under Maj. Jarvis, to go into
the undertaking. The building of the line
will be an easier and cheaper matter than
was anticipated. There are no serious
natural difficulties to be overcome, and no
heavy bridgewOrk Will be necessary. Much
of the line viii traverse a level country,
while grading will be not much if any more
difficult than on the prairie. The opening
Of this route will place Winnipeg almost as
close to Liverpool as Montreal or New
York are. AS an immigration agency the
value Of the early commencement of the
Hudson Bay road cannot be estimated.
In no part Of the world is such a vast area
of cultivable and pasture land awaiting the
advent Of pOssesSors. as in the Canadian
Northwest. Its inaccessibility is all that
has so far retarded the development of the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
NOTICE
To Merchants, Bankers and
Business Men

Generally, as IreH as statesmen, 6ookkeepsrs
and clerks, tcho, from close confinement
6UsiBSss and hard mental and physica
cork, haze impGfred their health and nee.
a tonic to strengthen, tone up and reiHrigor-
ate their systems, tsiH find the Magnetic
appliance Company'S Magnetic Belt the
SAFEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY they can use
II does dNGy Nth all drugging Of tie stom-
deh and assists nature in natural ,cdy to
ooereons disease by constantly recharging
e3ery nerUe, cell, drop Of blood, and tilanaent
@dt forms tie human system, with mid,
soothing and iRVi9Orating magnetic infu-
enoe and ichieh gradually restores the lost
animal electricity to the body. Price of Bell,
Nth md9netie Foot Batteries, So Sent By
ezpress, G. o. d., and an examination az
Ioaoed, or 6ymaI on receipt Of price. Laor-
deriHS, send measure Of icaist and size shoe.
Write US full description Of your difficulty
Order direct or through your druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
TO THE LADIES.

II you are afflicted with Neuralgia Nervous
exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame
Back and other Ailments peculiar to ladies,
an Abdominal Belt aud a pair of Magnetic
Foot Batteries have no superiOrs in the relief
aud cure of all these complaints. They carry
powerful magnetic force to the seat Of the
disease.
Price OF Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries,
$40. Sent by Express c. o. D., or by mail on
receipt of price. In ordering, send measure
of waist and size of shoe.
Send 81 in currency in letter, with size OF
shoe usually worn. and try pair OF our mag
netic insolos. The wearer feels the warmth
life and rehabilitation IN THREE MINUTES
after putting them on.
Write us fun description OF your difficulty
Circulars free.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
80 Madison street. Chicago, Ill
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, Agents,
St Paul MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

WHITNEY-In st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 20. 1886.
+. E. Whitney, aged 50 years. Funeral
services will be held at the residence of Mr..
Fairbanks, No. 10 Summit avenue, at 2:30
p. m Friday, ed inst. Friends of the
family are invited TO attend. Omaha pa
pers please copy.
BALDWIN-At his late residence, 4s4 Mar
shall avenue, DR.. William Baldwin. at 1890
a. m, Jan. 10, 1886. Funeral from resi-
dence Jan. 81 At p. IN. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
81. Paul Extensions.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the OIODt
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-President Alex
ander Mitchell of the st. Paul. says that
the Kansas City extension will be built.
and between four and five million per
cent. bonds issued for the purpose little
later on. Further. the directors will con-
slider the building Of lines into Dakota, as
that state is growing and becoming thickly
populated. Phil ID. Armour is here, and
the directors meeting will take place either
future issues of bonds for building pur-
poses will amount TO something between
ten or fifteen million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
The RimefaIi,f..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The National
Bimetalic association met here to-day and
organized by electiug d. II. Armstrong OF
St Louis president, n. w. Weigley Of
Pennsylvania vice president, and NJ. III.
Slater of Colorado and Hugh j. Mohan of
California, secretaries. Speeches favoring
the free coinage of silver were delivered by
Gen. Denver. Hon. j. B. Colgate Of New
I Ork. Mr.. Baldwin of Connecticut, j. b.
Gordon Of Missouri. Percy Clark of Ala
bama, S. Z. Holden and Representative A.
j. Warner Of Ohio. Committees on organi-
ZatiOn. credentials and resolutions were APP
pointed, after which the meeting adjourned
till tomorrow.