davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Ia INSPECTION EsooLAR EN- PONCE
III
OoncInYamns.

OOncluyamos.
AhOra bien el t6rminO muni-
cipal De Ponce cOnsta de d ba-
rrios rurales Y de 5 cuarteles 8
distritos Ell la ciudad, con 1852
habitantes
El 1ltimo censo vecinal nos
dice que existen 1852 ninos de
ambos sexos de 6 i Ia amos de
edad.
De csc n1mero solo 2029 figu-
ran en- los libros de matrfculas de
las Al escuelas /: escasamente ell %
por 100.
Nj este es All, resulta una reali-
dad desconsoladora.
Resulta, que 1928 criaturas de
Ia geueraci6n que sc Ievanta estan
condenadas la ignOrancia, Y en-
su cOnsecuencia, < engrosar las
tilas de los ciudadanOs predestina-
dos a ser vfctimari0s q vfctimas
en- Ia sOciedad que los sustenta.
En- que tristes reflexciones no
sumerje esa idea al hOmbre pensa-
dor que Sc detiene a cOnsiderar
cual ba de ser ell pOrvenir de un
pals de esa manera cOnstitufdo!
iAb! II dejaramos correr La pIu-
ma, IA que profundidades no des-
cenderiamos, y que graves cargos
y acusaciones tremendas contra
generaciones y gobiernos pasados
Y presentes no brotarian de sus
Perfiles, para mengua y bald6n de
los que todavfa osan llamarse los
regeneradores de este inventurado
pals!
Y sin embargo, an ilustrado
mOnarca espanol, al tocar este
pUnto, Ie oimos decir con una sin
ceridad alentadora oh, 81 esa
as Ia estadistica de In instruction
primaria en- Puerto-R Rico, NADIA
tiene la cOlOnia que envidiar 4 su
metr6poli." Y acasO tenfa raz6n
ON tanto que nosotros nos decia-
mos, con 81 pensamiento en- esta
TERRA querida: el que no Sc con
suela es por que no quiere.
Mas cOntinuemos EN- ell estudio
de Ia inspection escolar.
Ya djimos que estimamos co
mo efcaz y correcta la verificada
por ell senor Bobadilla, pOr mas
que bayamos tenido la franqueza
de haber manifestado nuestro de-
sacuerdo respeCtO de algunO que
OtrO dc sus puntos de vista.
Habla al senor Bobadilla en- su
luminosO informe de la necesidad |
imperiosa que hay de que la Jun
ta local Sc ocupe de los antece-
dentes de cada professor Y for
malice los respectivos espedientes
personales, iniciando los do los
que no los tuvieren; y
como tales expedientes, 81 la Cor
pOraci6n en- clio sc interesa, ven
drfan poner en- clarO Ia con-
ducta do ciertO8 maeStrOs, que
dice 81 Inspector debe la Jnnta Vi
gilar escrnpulosamente, 6sta esta
en- ell deber ineIudible de Observar
esa y todas las demas prescripcio-
mes indicadas por dicho compe-
tente funciOnariO.
Otra de las ObservaciOnes att
de la Inspection es Ia
referente q las mezquinas partidas
en- el presupuesto para
gastos de escritorio y para labo-
res EN- las escuelas de ninas.
En- efectO, es ridiculo, Y no pa
rece sino que ha habido el prOp6-
sitO de desvirtuar Y hacer infrUc-
tuosos los afanes del maestro, ell
senalar Hdos pesos unensuales!! pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
A DTEsTRO y sENTEsTRO

AsistlmOs un hermOso eSpect8culo.
Puerto Rico entero SO mueve q impul-
sos de la carload.
FL Gobernador inicia las colectas
! La Diputaci6n le secunda sin tar
danza.
Roncoroni, Ell actor ilustre, da su
contingente.
Mayagtiez, San German, Cabo-Roio,
Yauco, Guayama, envfan recurgos.
| Ell Sport Club proyecta una velada.
Luisa Terri ofrece un concerto.
Las l6gias mas6nicss acuden solfcitas.
Nadie Sc rezaga.
Y esta Gnanime coincidencia de todaa
las almas en- un solo deseo producir6
frutos de bendici6n para los hiios de
Sabana Graude.
Adm falta que hable"el Gobierno de
Madrid.
Que ejersa su filantropia 81 senior La
bra, insigne representsnte del distrito
nfortunado en- las cortes nacionales
Que los dineros de la peninsula espa-
nola surquen el Atlantioo y lleguen &
Ultramar.
No ee necesita menos 81 han de reme-
diarse tantos infortunios cubrirse tan
tas p6rdidas y eDjugarse tantas lagrimas.
Puerto-Rico da sin tasa
Cuando piden los demas:
Ahora pide Puerto Rico:
Ahora veremos quien da.
iCuidado que ocurren oosas len este
pafs-
lPeri6dicos autonomistas establecien-
do la sospecha de fIibusterismo contra
sus mas entusiastss correligionariosl
vi parece mentira.
VI ell cerebro mas desequilbrado no
pudo nunca sonar aberraciones tales.
iSeparstistas!
La Erase de Perez Morris de Larrocs.
III tantasma de Sanz y Gomez Pulido.
kQulen 10 creyeraf
III CEGnaOT resucitando un espectro,
evocando una sombra, quitando ell orfn
q un arma que oxidsron ell ridfculo ell
desuso.
El Clamor sirvi6ndose de Ia reticencia
Veiada y mezquina.
No puede ser.
Esos tipos de imprenta traiciouan ell
pensamiento del escritor.
Pase que Sc defendiera al General
LassO.
Pase que Sc disoulpsra q los defenso-
res de Gallart.
Pase que Sc firmara sin estudio al
manifesto de Diciembre.
Pase todo, menos la horrible contra
dicci6n que desvirt6a la historic de IN
peri6dico al que profesamos tan ardente
1impatia.
Esos ardides, lectores,
Solo son ardSdeS U;eiOs
Y sus mismOs inventories
No los usan. nj en- Oaporaioa
Mlentras ell Padre Perez Dfaz insulta
los masones en- el p1Ipito de Cathedral,
os masones ejercen la limosna en eli in
3endio de Sabane-Granje.
I'll paralelo resultara de SECURE mug
gyG99te para las 1Suioa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09

mpsti6 mas esperanzado, dandola cuess, de
sus ptoyectos.
-QuerO prObar nneva forCuna. hacienda
una postrera tentative antes de abandonar
las pesquisas,- -dijO.
-LY en- que consiste esa tentati vaf-pre-
gunt0 Abjna m0y aiaTmads
- Vov infOrmaFme en- Recey en- ans
alrededores, inteToogandO los mas vIeina
81 no sc acuerden de alguna i0ven, cav. des.
apaTiei0u del pals coincidiese meees mas.
meses meDOs, con et asesinatO de G4snar de-
Lesguilly Els lndudable, que habiendo ase-
sinadO este una jOven que tenfa m hiio.
esta, despues de haberse libradO de - ner
secuci6n de la justicia, escondi6ndasa. haVa
abandonado al pals Ell ell que podia tetner
que ana casualidad cnalquieFs faese 6astan-
te para descubriFla. Tai vez, como esa mar
tida 20 debi6 segair inmedistamente eI crf-
men, Dadie SO flo en- ella, quizas no an
cuentTe, despu6s de tantos amos. Deraona
que SO acuerde de ese hecho. Puede nDe
tamhien los viajes hayan sido numerosos an
esa epOcs, de tai maneTa SO coDfnpdan
amos con O5ros, que no tengan para MI min
guns utiiIdad, mas como esta es la Iiqira
tentatlva cue puedO llevar a caoo, 10 on,ero
deiafla do hacer.
Sin responder, bai6 Albina la cabeza. pre-
sintiendo que aqnefia vez era inevitassle an
perdIda; #, 81 principle de la verQtienza Y ls
expiacioa, per0 estaba resignada con su des
tiaO, ssper0 por deeirIO asl, inerte para
lzada Ia suerte que este le reservaba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Ii [

Ssli6 Pablo de- castillo, So fue passando
, fnmaEdO IN cigarro A tray9s dc los cam
pos, dlrigiendose hacia Recey, ca#ndo de
pr0nto oyO su espalda up rAso {. ec1p5taco.
s. volVi0, eucontraudose cara cara cor
h0f ReVetou, por 10 que. asom Orado. y
cOmpFendiendo que deseaba hablarle, acorto
el pAso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09

Mientras ell Padre Perez Dfaz insulta
los masones en- el pdIpito de Catedral.
los masones ejercen la limosna en ell in
cendio de Sabana-Grande.
III paralelo rosultara de seguro mug
"0"roS0 para 81 sacerdote mag deni-
granite para las l6gias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Err SONAL.

H. D. Cole, of Hamilton, is stopping at the
Diller.
J. A. Gahal, of Chehalis, is a guest of the
Northern.
j. NJ. LOOMS, of Toronto, Canada, is q guest
of the Occidental.
Hon. Frank H. Richards, of Whatcom, is q
guess at the Diller.
Thomas Fl. McNair, OF Quartermastsr, Is reg
istered at the Arlington.
Mr.. and sirs ". H. Beardsley, of Blaine, are
stopping at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Crossman, Of snohomish,
are guests at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Ma. J. P. NJ Richards, of Spokane,
are stopping at the Northern.
c. C. Perkins, OF Baker City, a pioneer Pacific
coast minor. is guest of the Grand.
G. A. Cooper and W. II. Croaker. of New
Whatcom, ase registered at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Ms. T. r. Neuman and 1. NJ. Kline
smith, OF AcCallum, are registered at the
Rainier.
Mrs. C. B. hopkins. of Spokane. with her two
daughters, are the guests OF Capt and Mrs.
Charles Hopkins, ut s04 Tenth street.
Lizzie Jay Richardson, the elocutionist a
bright little lady rho il fast becoming favor
lite in the state of Washington, has returned
home after very successful tour through
Skagit county.
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. X. Larrabee, of Fairhaven, are
stopping at the Northern Mr.. Larrabee is one
OF the founders OF Fairhaven, president of the
Skagit River Coal Company and interested in
many large enterprises in the down-Sound
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
BREVITIES.

During the month of October 191 new suits
were filed in che superior court.
license to wed WAS issued yesterday by the
county auditor TO J. NJ. Morrison, of Edison,
and Edna Stiles, of Avon.
Fifty mine licenses to wed were issued by the
county auditor during the month of October.
The county commissioners went out to Red
mond yesterday to view the site of the proposed
crossing of tAs Sammamish river by the county
road which is in dispute with the Lake Shore
road.
Articles OF incorporation of the Union Trust
Company Were fled with the county auditor
yesterday by Edward o. Graves, William r. For
rest. Manson 2. Backus. Thomas B. Hardin and
Watson C. sgsire. The capital stock is $500, 900.
The fast passenger propeller Monticello went
to Port Angeles and back Sunday to test her
new boilers. They were found perfectly salts
factory. and she resumes the route again, leav-
ing here Tuesday morning at q. III. See time
card.
gas meter in the Bailey block began leaking
last night e11d the gas caught fire, causing an
explosion. 4 fire alarm was turned in from an
auxiliary box in the building, but before the
department responded the ncipient blaze had
been put oBt- There was no damage of any
consequence aside from the spelling of two or
three meterz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
"wALL-EYED PETE's" GOOD TINE.
He Paints the Town and shoots Through
Plale Glass Windows.

"Wall-eyed Pete" who has been driving a
team with supplies along the Great Northern
railroad, came down from the mountains yesier-
day anu proceeded TO indulge in what was his
favorite amusement when punching cattle on
the plsins-pain.ing the town. The first step
was IN get full Of the meanesi whisky he could
hnd in the city, though il tasted like nectar
compared with the stuff he had been used 10
drink al Martin Creek and stevens City. When
lie had become saturated with this corn-juice
sufficiently 20 have a burning desire tn fight
King BehanI n aud his whole army of amazons,
Pete went down TO the water front. borrowed
Queen Augeline's cayuse without asking per-
mission. saw that his big Colts revolver was in
good work ns order and climbed 10 Front street,
determined TO ct the town know he was around.
About the middle of the afternoon IN un-
earthly yell was heard on The upper part OF
Front street, followed by a series OF shots in
quick succession. The startled people made for
me street 70 learn the cause les' IN TINE 70 see
1t in the person of "Wall-Eyed Pete" as
he tore sloDg. w.id-eyed and yawping aud
digging his spurs into the sides OF Ange-
lines gentle pal frey. When he reached
the crossing of Columbia street tho large
eXpanse OF clear plate glass IN the show
windows OF fIysms, Pauson & Co. offended his
iHstidous TASTE ard. in order 10 remedy the de-
fleets. lie fred shot right through the center
OF each one IS he dashed past cry OF ether
grlef or pain followed the crash OF the glass, and
Pete, seberei by the thought that he might
have shot somebody, turned down Columbia
street and lost himself among the Wharves.
This i Whist might have happened If Pete had
not missed tae construction train on his way
from Martin creek As MISTER of fact. the only
thing about Hysms, Pauson Il Cas- that is
really smashed is the price OF overcoats tor the
great anniversary sale which takes place on
saturday, November b The windows only look
II shey wvfe smashed. Just !ooS and see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
THE ELECTORAL ROLL
Seattle Has 1881 Qualified
Voters Registered.
TACOMA HAS lo.7eo ENROLLED.
Since Last Election an Increase OF 8 ,O4O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Assurance
Against Fraud.

The registration books have been totaled. and
in an incredibly short space of time the poll
books have been copied, and duplicates will be
turned over to the county commissioners this
morning. City Clerk stoneman with his depu-
ties, Ogden and Raglan, attended to the WORK of
registration alone, aud the magnitude of the
task can only be coniecturet By the to tai new
registration. the task OF verifying the old reg
istration not appearing in the returns.
The total registration for the city of Seattle il
1851, as against 10,s41 at the time of the last
city election. City Clerk Stoneman says he is
prepared to make an affidavit. that there
is not one fraudulent entry on the
books As he is Democrat his word
may be taken as proof that the charges of whole
sale false registration by the Republicans is
false He knows the necessary safeguards, and
ii there has been any fraud the Democratic ad-
miristration must be held responsible for it.
The figures themselves disprove this, as the
registration is only in harmony with the stats.
tics offered by the census.
Following is the registration by ward and
precincts. In the spring there were only twenty.
one precincts in the city and now there are
forty three precincts:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest u Govt Report
Re-! k Rs,xas'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

city and to call upon many citizens to assist
him as be might require
On Saturday night, when forty or fifty people
OF various uiuonalities assembled at the north
end Of Ballard avenue, Charles Landers, the
marshal, wesst in person and ordered them to
go home. :ir. Landers is Norwegian and
probably had as much influence with the
crowd, who were mostly Scandinayians, as any
one. and no doubt his advice had as much eff
feet in dispensing the crowd, who shortly after
wards quietly went home, as anything else. Mr..
Landers is vDuchei for as an efficient officer.
George Shields, the night Waterman is also
capable and polite officer and he was constantly
on the watch both Friday and Saturday nights
and by his good common sense and moderation
materially assisted in preventing the enraged
citizens frog, resorting to violence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Sixth Ward for the Canal.

The Sixth ward Republicans held a meeting
last evening at the Bellevue house that was full
OF life and earnestness. The sole topic of dis
cussion was the Lake Washington canal, the
necessity of its construction, and the great re-
suits to follow.
The addresses of 8. T. Porter and II L. Sizer
were powerful appeals to the voters to stand by
home interests.
When Judge ]. ]. McGilvra took the floor his
reception was OF the warmest kind. He gave q
sketch of Seattle's fight against obstacles to
climb to her present position. Judge MeGilvra
made telling points in relating each epoch of
the city's history, and his address was listened
to with marked attention.
c. B. Rawson, the last speaker of the evening,
made a short sensible talk urging the necessity
of all good citizens voting for the canal.
The meeting closed with three cheers, first for
Senator Allen and then for John Fl. McGraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
MEETINGS IN THE CITY,
Tuesday Night


Fremont-Fremont orera house; Hon. l. B.
Andrews. A. w. HASTE. S. T. Porter
First ward-SQuire-L atimer block, Commercial
street; Melvin Il. Winstock, d. A. Spencer, Fred
J. Ware.
Colored Republican Club-Russell house.
Third and Cherry streets; S. &. Bailey aud
Q Work. of Newcastle.
kirkland-De Motifs hall; c. F. Gleason, Job
p Lyon and J. A Johnson.
Wednesday Night.
Fifth ward-Ranke's hall, Fifth and Pike
streets; Melvin G. Winstock, Judge Orange ia
cobs Col. j. ". Langley.
Second ward-Haischs hall. Twelfth and Mali,
streets: Judge l. b. Andrews z. B. Rawson,
John T. Miller.
Thursday Night.
Seattle opera houses, G. Cosgrove
Ballard-Ballard opera house: Fred J. Ware,
Hon Charles Z. Fishback, Judge Orange Ja-
cobs, John w. Pratt.
First ward-Wittier building, Eleventh ana
Jackson streets; l. +. Compton, T. ]. Huston.
A. W. HASTE.
Friday Night.
Second ward-Jackson and Alton streets; Mai
". V. Rnehart. J. NJ. Frink. K. b. Albertson
Seventh wart-kuox hall, Depot and Howard
streets; Hermon ". Craven, Trusten Z. Dyer,
Fred J. Ware.
Columbia-knights of Pythias hall; NJ. ].
Mooney. Henry l. sizer, z. Il. Rawson.
Monday Night, November :.
Armory-Hon. John II. McGraw, Hon. Samuel
II. Piles, Hon. Hermon ". Craven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
THE POLICE PROTECTED HIM,
Henry's Lack of Confidence in Ballard
Officers Not Justified,

The statement made by ex-Night Waterman
Thomas Henry, Of Ballard, that he did not think
the town marshal, or any of the officers except
ing Mr.. Beck, would help him in case of an at
tempt by mob 10 lynch him. is said BY Ballard
people not to be justified by the facts or the
acts of the officers
on Friday night when the mob was searching
for Henry. the mayor, DIR. j. II. Rinehsrt in
company with the marshal, Charles Lsnders
Deputy Marshal John Peters and Night Watch
msn George shields, hurried ahead OF the mob
to Henrys house, on the east side OF the town.
for the express purpose of putting him on his
guard and protecting him ana of maintaining
law and order. On saturday the mayor gave the
marshal expiicit orders TO uphold the law OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

Senator Watson C. Squire.

Senator Watson c. Squire.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5.
acknowledgements =.
south seattle-Novembe 7, Naples hall
Hon. Andrew F. Burleigh.
South Seattle, Naples hall-November2
North Bend-Noyember3 3.
Slaughter-Novenber4 4.
Seattle-November 5, at the Armory.
Maple Nalley-November7 Z.
Samuel II. Piles.
Franklin--November 1.
Cedar Mouutain-November2
Maple Valley, November 3
acknowledgements l.
kent-November B.:
j. NJ. Wrestling and Il. p. Dole.
acknowledgements l.
Juanita-November 2.
East Seattle-November3
Observation-Disclosures
A. G. Mcbride, and c. +. Remsberg.
Cherry Valley-November
Novelty-November 2
Tolt-November g.
Fall City-November 4.
observation-disclosures s.
Cottage Lake. =. m, November 7.
MISUNDERSTANDING, November Z.
Ellis Morrison, and T. j. De Pay.
Green River-Noyember l.
Krain--November 2.
Adelaide--November3 3.
unnydae--November
Des Moines-November 5.
West Seattle-Noyember 7.
James Hart and r. p. Lewis.
Osceola-November /.
Brch-November2
Observation-Disclosures 5.
Eagle Gorge-November
Hot Springs-Novembe 5.
South Seattle-November 7, Crafts hall.
#. g. HaddOck and John ID. Atkinson.
South Park-November
OBrien-November 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Franklin-November5 5.
Black Observation-Disclosures.
John w. Corson and Frank Pierce.
South Seattle CRAFTS ballI-November
Bothell-November ).
Balard-November Z.
Judge j. X. Lewis and r. p. Dole.
acknowledgements D.
r. Fishback and James Keifer.
Vashon-November 4.
Newcastle-Noyember5
acknowledgements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Third Ward Republican Rally.

The Republicans of the Third ward held
good club meeting at Brewers hall, on McClaire
street, last night Ralph Simon presided. and
interesting speeches were made by r. w.
Jones, Joseph Shipper and J. Fl. Cannon.
All the speakers were loud in their praises
of John II. McGraw and spoke strongly in favor
OF the canal. An original campaign song was
sung by Mr.. Jones and chorus of four or FIVE
other gentlemen, with Mr.. Shipper at the organ.
Mr.. Shipper also sang song. All those present
were well pleased and three rousing cheers were
given for McGiaw and the canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

hotels. and the American house wa. one of
them I sold to Virgins < Fox when they kept
IL. and Later on when Mr. J. Fl. McGraw kept It
visited this house frequently for the purpose
of selling vegetables, ana he gave orders to fill,
ana found rim one CT the fairest, most square
aad uprigh, among my customers, and the
American house was as well kept and orderly
as have seen hotel anywhere. As for any
gambling being carried OF there while Mr. Nc
%,raw Kept the house, Ii Is preposterous and eb-
surd have been perronaily acquainted with
Mr. acGraw ever SINCE the year above men.
toned and have bad business with him at diff.
ieren, times while he was sheriff and since.
and I have invariably found him to be the same
STRAIGHTFORWARD. honorable, whole-souied man.
a man who hiss favored hundreds of taxpayers
while sheriff HIS character needs no bolster.
ing up from those wEo know him best, but
there has been large immigration within the
last two years, and these few lines are only for
Lam thoroughly satisfied that whatsoever casts
his vote for john II. McGraw on November for
the Memorable position OF governor of Wash.
,ngtou will never have cause to regre. it,
L. CHEADLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Beard of Public Works.

At the meeting OF the board of public works
yesterday assessment rolls for Bush street were
approved, and petition for the grading OF East
street was referred to the city engineer.
Tire Seattle Tree Company was authorized to
plant shade trees on Harvard, Rose, Willard and
Boyiston streets under the direction OF the city
engineer.
Sundry bliss for the improvement of Charles
street, from Commercial street to the dry dock,
were REFEREES 10 the city engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Worlds Fair Carnival.

This evening the ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, will open their Worlds fair
carnival TO tie public. The musical aud tab
ieaux programme will be of unusual interest,
Among the tablesux will be "Columbus Before
Isabella offiawstha's wooing," "The Star
9pangled Ba.tner," "The Gladiators' and many
ptsers. Miss Lizzie Richardson, the charming
1ocalist ana elocutionist, will sing Spanish
owe song In rostume
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

few of those who have taken out their first
papers have ever taken oath to support the
constitution of the United States and the Or
ganic act OF Washington territory, which is as
necessary qualification under the territorial
laws and our state constitution as the deciara.
ton itself. WILLIAM K. FORREST.
1.-THE point raised by senator Forrest Is well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
FROM ME- HENRY WARD BEECHER
80 ORANGE TT, BROOKLYN. N W
February Ii. lSGn

81 have Used ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs for some
years for myseil and family, aud, as far as able,
for the many sufferers who come to for ASST ST.
ance. and have !oun6 them a genuine relief for
most OF the sehes and pains which flesh is heir
TO. have used ALLCoCK's fLAsTERs for all
KIND OF larEeue,s and AGATE pain, and. by fire.
quent ex perEments. md that they can control
many Gases got noticed in your circulars
The above is the only testimonial have
ever given IN favor OF any plaster. and ii my
name has besn used to recommend any other it
is without nIv authority or sanction"
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
Shippers of Concord Grapes.

Jackson Il Harper. frui. dealers and commits
sion men at 81 West street, i, the only I'm that
has shipped concord grapes from New York this
season. The statement in an evening paper
lew days aga that the Northwest Fruit Com
nany had resolved ear load of this fruit from
New York was not true