davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-03

Feeding TONI, c1idlDu who want build
ingrA HluulG take
GROW y" iHOM BtGrEitS. =,
yes,,on VillWyluass AID liver CmdI'nirH
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-03

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and bunions'
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-03
OAKS
Poultry Farm,
Texarkana, Arkansas.

Now is the time to supply
yourself with eggs for hatch
ING form the finest line Of
Thoroughbred Poultry that can
be found anywhere:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-03
BANKS, FACTORIES, ETC.

We have four National banks operating capital Of 100000
There manufacturing them fur
seed oil MILL number Of large um
Ger factories ice factory cotton compress building
$4,000 union depote finest west of the Ms-
pp daily three large rcass hotels with ca
pac guests daily large wholesale houses an immense
ING trade
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-03

1T IS A DUTY you owe Yourself md fhm~
lily to get tho best value for your money.
EcOnOmiKe In your footwear by purch a sing
w. l., Douglas Shoes which represent tho
best value for prices asked, as thousands
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-03
A RAILROAD CENTER.

eight railroads. with thousand resident railroad
employees gives especial advantages the commercial world and
together high and healthy location of the city will in few
$4,000 population One of these aodss owned
people Manageable water thus giving competing rates
by water
ELECTRIC LIGHTS WATER WORKS AND STREET RAILWAY.
electric lights and water works unsurpassed
Nv any city population Also has splendid gas plant
splendid system railroads heciy direction
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-03
EatEwHYtu AND fTum TexaH H7d
thE ETEat AnutFWEst.

live progressive ciTwn Cyoealed partly IN
partly Arkansas her 5000 population being about equally d
ed Though comparatively young she has
aud developed a few other cities have DONE
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-03
for infants and Children.

"CnstOriaisso well sdapt ID to children that
'''''inend II as superior b any prescription
''''n 70 me, II. \. ARcHrR, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, N Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
BROTHERS MEET BY CHANCE.
One From Juneau. One From Boston
Alaska ut the Fair.

Frederick ID. NOVEL;, of Juneau, Alaska,
agent OF the NOVEL; Gold Mining Company
and manager of the Berner's Bay Mining
and Milling Company. was at the Rainier
last evening, accompanied by his family
and brother. Harrison b. NOVEL; of Boston.
Mr.. NOVEL; is Alaska commissioner to the
Interstate fair, and had just returned
from Tacoma. He pronounces the Alaska
mineral exhibit as especially fine. There
are specimens of rock from between fifty
and sixty mines. and some of them are
one-half gold. Mr.. Whipple has shown
much taste. Mr.. NOVEL; says, in the ar
rangement of the display.
Mr. NOVEL;, with his wife and two
daughters, arrived in Tacoma ten days
ago by the steamer Chilcat. and went at
once to the Tacoma hotel. While he Was
there experimenting the disposal of his
baggage he was aston,shed on looking to
see his brother standing in the doorway.
The latter had recognized the voice and
had come to investigate. Each brother
had been called 10 Tacoma on business,
and each thought the other thousands Of
miles away. The reunion was a very
happy one, and Mr.. NOVEL;, of Boston,
has decided TO take vacation and visit
his brothers home at juneau. He will
leave with Mrs. NOVEL; tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. Frederick NOVEL;. however. wall
be detained on the Sound until the next
steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
MORTON THE NOMINEE
Likely to Lead the New York
Republican Ticket
PLANTERS TURN REPUBLICAN.
Ths Havemeyer Law splits shs Losisi-
ana Demoeraey-Breckinr VIII
Net Contest Owens Nomination.

sARArosA, Y. Y, Sept. i7.-Unless the
situation changes. the Republican state
ticket VII rod Ike this: For governor,
Le.i p. Mcron; lieutenant governor,
Francis Hendricks; judge Of the
court of appe as, Albert s. Haight.
Mr.. Piast, who is manager Of the Morton
boom. il very confident. There IL not
much jabiIa,ion In Mr.. Fassstt's quarters
tonight, although ne is still candidate
for governor and will be placed in nomi-
nation. Messrs. Woodford. Bntterfeid
and Russell are stili in the fray and in
tend TO stay.
A. G. Van Setback. chairman of the state
committee of the A. p. A, arrived today
and caused uneasiness among the candi-
dates and leaders, al of whom are ayerse
TO having religion inserted in the
campaign. However, Mr.. Van Setback said
tonight: 81 am here in behalf OF my
association 10 see that no name is placed
on the ticket that IN any way represents.
either individually or by family connec-
tions. the Catholic faith. / have stated
TO the leaders that in case any such candi-
date is placed on the ticket, it will cost
the party 200. 900 votes"
At q late honr tonight Senator Saxton's
friends claim he is gaining strength for
lieutenant governor right along. despite
the announcement Of Hendricks candi-
dacy. whom Mr.. Piatt is presumed to be
backing.
The Republican state committee has
named for temporary chairman Hon. L
4. Qnigg. of New York. No action was
taken as to the permanent chairman of
the convention, but the choice lies be-
tween Senator Warner Miller and Benjs-
min +. Tracy. Ii Is believed that il Mr..
Miller is elected Mr.. Tracy will present the
name of Mr.. Morton to the convention,
Mr.. Depew having declined the honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
FouR MEN KILLED IN A FIRE.
Terrible scenes nc the Burning of q
Washington City Mattress Facsory.

Washington City Mattress Factory.
WASHINGTON CRY. Sept i7.-Tne mat
tress factory Of the Stump Bros. was
burned today. Four bodies are at the
morgue, charred and crushed beyond
recognition, while at the hospitals are
three victims. fatally Injured. Several
workmen are unaccounted FOR, and
their bodies are doubtless in the ruins.
The dead are: William II. Tennyson, an
old man employed in the factory; Willie
Ashe, Is years: ]. f. Vaughan. Henry
Fowler, Phillip Alderman, Robert Reitzel
and an old man whose pane is unknown,
are missing. Those at the hospital are:
A. ]. Haske. both legs broken, may die;
Arthur G. Bevins, internal injuries; Harry
Bacon, internal injuries.
The factory was y fve-story structure
with thin brick walls and no fire escape.
1t was stored with feathers. shavings aud
other infiammable materials. and twenty
five persons were at work in ii.
six of whom were young women. Fifteen
minutes before noon fire was discovered
in the picking room. at the front of the
second floor. Almost before the alarm
could be given 10 the workmen II had burst
up the elevator shaft The escape OF those
stood in the windows, shouting for
help, while hundreds on the street
were watching. but unable TO. give them
succor. The women were seen on the roof.
gesticulating frantically. Before ladders
were secured the men dropped one by
one and were horribly mangied. A
mattress held to break the fall
proved of no avail. Other men held to
projections outside the windows until
mattresses had been heaped upon the
sidewalks, and then Ieaped off
without sustaining severe injuries.
twenty-five minutes after the fre
had been discovered the east wall
fell, and soon thereafter the remain
ing walls fell and crushed several small
structures adjacent. One fireman and sew
eral spectators were hurt by falling bricks.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
aggregate loss is only $50. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
ANU sEM ENTs.
can American Girl" Thursday Night.

can American Girl" Thursday Night.
Lovers OF high art should not fail To wit
ness the performances of the distinguished
artists. Lawrence Hanley and George os-
bourne, who come TO the Seattle theater
next Thursday evening in a series OF good
plays. Their appearance here will be an
event of the season. for wherever they
have appeared they have been greeted
with crowded houses and won the great
est praise from the press and public. The
plays they will be seen in here are of a
very nigh artistic order. being The
Player" on Friday evening. tragi-
comedy by BlancheE Marsden, and "Aa
American Girl" Thursday evening. a
charming eomedy-drama by the success
full drsmstst III. Grattan Donnelly. In
addition to the plays there will be pre-
scented each evening a grand series of the
world famous Giving pictures" about
which the whole country Is taking. They
will be given here by the same company
os artists and With all the effects with
which thew were represented in San Fran
cisco and Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
AT THE INrxRsrATE FAIR.
Naval Parade hussday-Everybody
Welcome ..foss- IntelltGeneer'' Day.

Naval Parade Thursday Everybody
Welcome ssross- Inteiitgencer' Day.
Posr-fsrEILIsKscKs HKapQu.RvKRs. In
sxssrATx FAIR. TACOMA. sept iT.-lSpe-
cial. THE United States vessels Monte
rey. Hassler and Grant will take part in
the naval parade Thursday, which will be
naval day ut the fair.
Forty varieties of polished woods have
been added TO the Seattle exhibit From
skagit county has come an exhibit OF
cereals, and another car load of Oregon
exhibits has arrived. Oregon has asked
for two days, instead of one. at the fair.
and the dates have been made October 8
and Z, instead of October l.
October and 2 viii be military DAYS.
during which tahleaux of interest 20 mill
tary men will be a feature.
Some mislnformed persons have gratu-
itously circulated the report that il was
desired by the Posr-INsElllGEScEs that
only Ssattieites register al the Posr-
IsrELtIeENcEg headquarters. OF course
every body is invited 10 register Among
.hose who registered today we're;
From Tacoma. Tennent Steel. Mrs
J.. y. Taylor. Mrs. Ida NJ. Ewing. Miss
Nellie Brooeke. ]. Ingraham, C. H.
Likens, X Ii. Bagley. Hattie Hartley,
Stephens. T.. N. Eimore. Mrs. ". f. Theo-
dore. Rita Theodore. Mira ]. II. keeney.
H. Huber and wife. Mark Drum. of the
lasoa: Miss ]. Livingston, James NJ.
Berry. James 4. Falt. q. l.. TAFT, c. W.
hobart. Il. w. Kaylor, l. c. Reed. Ed
ward IA. Hamliu. William A. Bull,
Stephen brian. Marshall X Smell, Mrs
smell. q. larger, William Fins, - sam
Nroon, Mrs. II. II. tsaacS. Miss kaufman.
Miss Goldsmith, Mrs. III. e. Moons. Mrs.
A. Ltpscome, +. Leroy. Mrs McCarver.
Mrs r. & MoftRt, Mark Dillon. r.. K
Scott James VI. Whaien. Albert scarf, of
the Telegraph; Mrs. J. A. MAehe.lar. Mrs.
NJ. q. HAYDEN, Heary Lobeski. +.
Wheeler, Richard killing, Charles ".
Smith, Bert y, Johnson. bred Murray.
Prom Seatkle-Mrs. J. r. MekssTwsn.
r. W. Powell, Mira 4. W. PoweIl. lanes
pelfel, Mrs. Cecil nslfsl, Robert n Peter.
sen, ]. T.. staley, Mrs. - A.. Daniels
Helen r. Mcknight. Lixzis II. Cox. Ia. g.
Shields, John hGndAge. MFsA j. RandAse
". A. Roirdsn, sol Asher. Miss ). cold.
smith, Mrs. ]. F. Crowley. Ada Lsvsrinv
Haniord, Mira Thomas w. FFosch. ". A.
given. S. r. Coomb. y. fresson, p Pres.
sou. +. Boyd Wells. Ars- h. Osburn.
Percy W. Rochester.
From Port nsdlock-SAm Hadloek
Prom Siiney~H. T. Hunt.
From bloomington, NI.-~Mrs NJ. e
Smith. Mrs. X. Popple, Il. NJ. Campbell.
Prom FalEAaysn-J. r. Wslch.
from o.ymplA-Msss ]. Barr, Mrs. {. r
t'rtsshx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

cord zish nv fudxmeat - have
no regret Is look upon nv canvass for
the usserances / felt called upon 20 make,
and all Of the statements made by me.
whether in speeches or interviews, xsrs
absolutely true IN fact a. moderate in
utterance and temperate IN spirit
NY gratitude 70 my friends cannot Be put
into words."
The COMMERCIAL Gazette correspondent
teiegraphed from Lexington that he asked
Hon. w. c. Owens for . statement. and
that Ovens would only say that he would
stand and abide by the statement made by
the people Of Ashland district last Sat1r-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
rnr., sanna unixsr.,,x.

TACOMA. Sept. ~. Especial. The Puget
Sound university opens tomorrow for the
fail term. with about sixty students. Two
changes have been made in the faculty.
Prof Ward succeeding f. v. Claypooi AZ
professor OF mathematics, Prof. Palmer
succeeding Mrs. Harriet Gilbert as profess
scr Of ancient languages. The school this
year will be in charge of Rev. c. w. Oar
row. as the physicians attending Chancel-
Tor Thoburn have forbade any mental or
physical labor for a year. Ex-President of
the Chamber Of Commerce q. w. Thomp-
son, agent for the University place real
estate. has gone East on business con-
nected with the university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Nev.d. Republican. A.I Jone. to Resign.

CARSON. New. Sept. Ex-senator John p.
Jones, of Nevada, has been requested by
the Republican state central committee to
resign his seat in the United States senate.
to which he was elected by the Republi-
cans. The reques. was made in long let
ter drafted by Chairman Coffin and APP
proved by the state central committee.
The letter extensively reviews Jones'
letter of August %. in which he announced
that he had left the Republican party TO
join the Populists. and severely criticizes
his course of action.
NEW IoRK. Sept. lZ-Senstor Jones, of
Nevada, was questioned this afternoon in
regard to letter sent him by Chairman
Coffin, of the Nevada Republican state CEN
trail committee. asking him to resign from
the senate. Senator Jones said: II have
not as yet received such letter. and con-
sequently can say nothing IN regard 10 il.
As the committee. have given their letter
to the papers, presume my answer will
have the same publicity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
A Murderer Arrested Near Portland.

PORTLAND. Sept Thames ID. Taylor,
II years of age, wanted in Waco, Texas.
for killing Lewis Rehart In November,
lss0, was arrested nine miles from this city
today by the sheriff of this county. When
Der camp. lie submitted to arrest
quietly and did not attempt to deny the
crime. lie was manager of q large planta-
tion near Waco, aud Rehart was employed
at the same place. The men had trouble,
aad Taylor claims that he killed Rehars
in self-defenss. Taylor was st one tsme
sheriff OF Hill county. Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Mr.. vand.rhmt Going 60 Rhode I.lAnd.

NEW YoRK. Sept. i7.-At the flag end of
the season. when the last of social celebri-
ties are departing from Newport, Mrs. W.
X. Vanderbilt has given orders to have
the famous marble palace put in order.
Many rumors are afioat One IS to
the effect that she intends TO take up
her abode in Rhode Island in order TO Sc
cure divorce. the laws in that state be-
ing as liberal as in Dakota. Another re-
port says that Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
have patched up their troubles and they
are 10 live together in their Newport
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
WOODEN GOODS PAY OLD DUTY
Until January 1-AnotheF Flaw In the
HavemAvar Law.

NEW YoRK. Sept. 1s-.Ths board of gen.
eral appraisers. in an opinion drawn by
United States General Appraiser Sharetts,
at Baltimore, and sent to Collector Xii
breth, of the port of New York, holds
that schedule X of the new tariff act,
does not go into effect as to the
articles therein provided for until Janu-
airy !, 1895, but that all fabrics manufact-
ured from wool, worsted. the hair of the
camel and goat. alpaca or other animals,
are dutiable under the Mckinley act
until that date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Tn. Suspension of Preacher Mann.

TsconA, sept. f7.--iSpecizL. lon octo-
Der the suspension Of Rev. NJ. G.. Mann
viii be taken up by the Presbyterian
synod at Vancouver, Wash. Mr.. Mann
used 10 be in charge Of the Indian church
affairs at the PuyslIup reservation, and
Was succeeded by the Rev. Mr.. Pamment.
IL was subsequently reported to Mr.. Mann
that the application OF the Indians fo-
Mr. Pamment 10 take charge was a for
gerry, and thereupon Mr.. Mann conferred
with the missionary COMMITTEES in charge
Of Indian affairs. He was charged with
slandering Mr.. Pamment and was sus-
pended for six months. He appealed to
the synod and has prepared his appeal.
The affair has created much comment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Jsnri.s coming Back 1. seattle.

ELLEssBuRs. Sept. iz--ISpecial. The
notorious Il. J. Jeffries, who left Seattle
last May with such great hurrah as
commander of the Seattle contingent of
the Coxsy army, came quietly into town
this morning and at once got out hand
bills announcing an open air lecture recit-
ing the details of his trip TO Washington
City and back, his object being to get
means to enable him TO reach Seattle. lie
had slim attendance. however, as people
here have not forgotten how they were
bled by the 1880 vagabonds who passed
through here on the eastward march.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

WALLACE. Sept. iz--Gcorre w. Dunkel
shot ID. w. Waite through the head at
Murray today. Waite died three hours
later. There was woman in the case
Both are residents OF Eagle.
John TODD, a saioonkeeper at Kellogg
shot aud instantly KILLED Robert Robley in
his saloon today during an alteration.
Todd used a double-barreled shotgun, fir-
ing both barrels. Both men are i'm Jail,
Todd at this place and Dunkei at Murray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
PLANTERS TURN REPUBLICAN,.


With the Sugar Trust Party.
New ORLEANS, Sept 1.-The sugar
Planters convention here today was .
large and very enthusiastic assemblage OF
the leading planters Of Louisiana. and
some of the most representative men of
New Orleans The boilers from the Demo-
cratic party had everything their own
way, and resistance 10 the programmes was
bat feebly made.
The convention went over to the ma
tionai Republican party in body. Mr..
4. \. Pugh called the meeting to order,
and ex-NavaI Officer Kernochan was
made temporary and ex-Mayor Behan
permanent chairman of the organization.
ali three having heretofore been
prominent Democrats. representative
body wss entrusted with resolutions which
were adopted by an overwhelming
majority. The president is directed TO APP
point committee of thirty-hye with the
full power of the convention, to be known
as the state committee OF the national Re
publican party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
The seizure OF tho ravor,te.

,yicToRrA, b. c.. Sept. 1.-THE seized
sealer Favorite arrived today. She was
placed under arrest August "a by the Mo-
hican because shotgun, cut down to
twelve inches and with pistol handle, used
to FIRE rockets, was found aboard The
seizure Is regarded here IS silly. and it is
believed that the vessel viii be immedi-
ately cleared. The rocket gun was entered
on the clearance. The Favorire reports a
terrific storm in Boring sea August %.
which nearly caused the wreck of several
xehaooara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Impeachment Trl.l or omaha,s Mayor.

OMAHA, Sept. 1.-THE hearing of Mayor
Bemis. in the district court. began today
on the charges of impeachment preferred
by members of the city council. The mat
ter grew out of a political wrangle. The
mayor is charged with violating the law in
spending money on the starving Kelly
army. and failing to prevent gambling in
the city. The trial will consume several
days. and is expected to be sensational.
The mayor is also charged with pariici-
pating in the proceeds of a contract for the
sale of real estate to the city. Mayor Bemis
is now serving his second term, and re-
CARDS the proceedings as merely an effort
to annoy him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Washington Postofnees.

WAsHINeros CRY. Sept. E.-[Special. +
Three postoffices have recently been es-
tablished in Washington: Dunlap, King
county, with special service from Co.
lumbia City, Platt A. Smith, postmaster !;
Bisseli, Stevens county. three and half
miles south OF Spencer, E!lin Collins,
postmaster; Swan, Clallam county, with q
special service from ozette. six and a quar-
ter miles north. Gina Paterson, posimas-
ter The posioffice at osceola, King
county, has been moved two miles west
and Legrand ID. Blake has been appointed
postmaster there.
North Bend. King county, is now North
bend, and Block House. kIickitat county,
is Blockhouse. Even for so slight a
change as that 3 new commission has to
be issued, aud changes in postmasters are
often quietly made at that time. The new
commission for Northoend is for Emma
l.. Guslin, and for Bioekhouse in the
name of Payne L. Cleaves
The follow ny postmasters' commissions
have been signed: William H. Weaver.
LitIie Fshs; Emery J. Hermans, Balch |:
Richard Ii. Duff. ColtoE Richard r. Nel-
son, Juneau, Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-senator Elxins il q candidate for
senator from West Virginia. He thinks
William l.. Wilson's defeat for congress
not unlikely.
The Arizona Democrats have nominated
John C. Herndon, of Prescott. for delegate
to congress. and oppose the return of
Geronimo and his Apaches to the terri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Ella Parks. Ilwaco; James Schrupss seat
tie. Walter St. John. Tacoma; G. D.
snswesy. Davenport: Eagsne Wynkoop.
Tacoma: David Wall, = NJ lie Crone-
Others are expected tonight and tomor-
row. The rev members received were:
Alpheus Davidson, Tacoma: X. O. frin-
t&rad. North Dakota; l. ID. r. Collins.
whaseou: John c. Hansen, Port An
geses; Donald McBeath. l. v. Sasserlse,
G. w. Qassts, c. X. Robbins, Ei~ood Pen
hicks. oarsl Peterson. L II Bsals.
James 6. Jacobson, Tacoma F. G.
Mitchell was elected an honorary mem
Der. President Doland, in his ad-
dress. recommended tha. tae an
nuai meetings take place In September
and that druggists compound their Own
presentations. The deaths OF II. c. Kiiene
and H. D. Frsneh. OF Tacoma. and A. D.
TnsIock, Of tonconully. were reported
The following nsw officers we're elected Tor
the next year: President, Robert Mar;
sies president, A. Davidson; second vice
president, David Wall; third vice presi-
dent, w. II. Chapman; secretary, Walter
81. John; treasurer, Eugene Wynkoop- A
COMMITTEES Of nine. as follows. was elected
to select i've names 10 present 70 the
governor from which 10 select a member
OF the state board OF pharmacy: L. III.
Beai, A. W. Dolsnd, Theodore Parks. w.
IL. Chapman, w. T. Bonney. William
DuenkeI, David Wall, 8. III. LsCrone, A.
NJ Stewart.
This - Druggists and Pharmscisss' day
ut the Interstate fair. aud the association
adjourned to meet a. the Commercial Club
rooms 81 T.30 p. m, and went to the fair
ia q body. Tomorrow evening at $50 p
m. the members In attendance will be
banqueted at the Tacoma hotel. and on
Wednesday they meet a. 10 a. "a aud pro-
coed to Point Defiance for clam bake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Fretful Porcupine Arre.ted.

Officer ]. L. Bryant captured a porcupine
on Railroad avenue, near Columbia
street, this morning at 80 o'clock.
The animal was moving along the
street when the officer came upon
him. No one seems to know where the
arrival came from. and Bryant's asser-
ton that it is tramp porcupine and
came in on the railroad is hardly be-
ieyed