davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

The section which allowed the aockaxe Of
salaries had been heretofore rep<ased.
- Afmond made point Of order against
TIE amsndmene The chairman fRich-
ardsl sustained the point OF order. HAYES
appealed from the decision Of The chair.
ana the chairman declared the NAYS had
II Oniy oars quorum voted. roll
cail uas demanded, and the decisson Of
the chairman was overrulsd bv q
70 10 The question was then ru; on
Hayss' amendment declaring the statute
repealed which authorized the ssreeant-as-
arms - deduct from the salaries Of menu
cers TOR absence. II was agreed TO. lis to
lhspnoiican applause Tho speaker
and the two Democratic members Of The
rules committee voted in the negative.
Dockery gave notice that . yea and mar
vote would b demanded on the ame nd
msnt when the bull Vas reported TO the
house. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

NssHvrrIE. Nav sl--In the southern
fresoyterisn assembly today Rev. W. r.
Woeds of Baltimore. offered resolution
whiea. While not rcserring to the Rrsckin.
ssdse case especially, states that "ths -
seraeiy re-afnrms. as 10 always has done
that sins against the seventh command.
mens cannot Be allowed in our church,
and We speak our ahhorrenee and condem-
nation OF such sins and consider the CON-
mission Of this ain "a injury 90 the
church. to society and the state" A
motion to lay the resolution on the table
resulted: Yeas. So; nays. 81 The reso-
luton was then referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

ssssrcaA. n. Y. May 2i.--Among the
overtarcs reported to the Prsshy,srisn
general assembly today Was one from the
rreshytsry of New Albany. Ind, upon
PERSONAL purity Of members Of congress.
The case of Henry Preserved Smith Was
reported with Recommendation that his
appeal be entertained. Ii was decided to
make the case . special order for Thurs-
day. Consideration Of the question OF
seminary control was resumed. A resoln-
ton referring the subjscs to . committee
to consult the seminariss vas laid on the
table A resolution which LETT the de-
cision to the next general assembly was
also tabled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

Republicans 1oaeo Iroo-Traaey HiIln
1rse 1ron Amsndmeae Lest.
WAsHIxeroN Clry. May Ain pur-
suance of IN order adopted Friday the
senate met at 10 o'clock today. The metal
schedule Of the tariff bill wss taken nm.
The first amendment was that Re-
ported from the finance COMMITTEES.
placing . duty Of 70 cents on iron ore.
Aldrich said that for six years the Demo-
Gratis in New England had fought their
campaign on platforms demanding free
raw materials. Three ysars aso Min
made stumping tour Of Massachusetts
with free raw material - text He held
out glowing promises Of free raw mstsrial
and free iron when the Democrats obtained
control of oil branches OF the govern.
ment He then advocated free bar iron.
Massachusetts, had no Democratic reprs.
sentative In tha senate. Why was not Mills
here TO champion her causef He vas not
even In his seat While Aldrich vas
speaking Mills entsrsd the chamber and.
after some spsrring by the Rspublicans.
engaged in the discussion.
Mills spoke but briefly. He had long
given mp ell hops Of converting his Rspub-
lican colleagues Past sxperisncs had
taught him that after all Arguments had
been brought 70 bsar they would still BE-
lisvs the lie and b damned. He saw NO
hope for them.
DO you zee any hope for the conversion
OF Jour Democratic associatssf" asksd
Hoar.
"oh. am making fair hsadwsy on this
side Of the chamber" replied Mills. ssbut
there II too much behind the other side %
budge'
Chandler called Mills attention 70 =
statement he made in . speech at New
Haven, that IL the United States had FREE
Paw material her manufacturers would
control the markets Of the world. and
asked why the cotton manufscturer, With
free cotton we're not able to keep up With
foreign competitors.
Mills replied that while cotton was free
the machinery employed In manufactur-
ing cotton goods Was dutiable at IS per
cent: the dyes we're ell heavily taxed the
coal that generated steam was taxed.
The debate which followed was partici-
paied in by sherman, George. Vest. Butter.
Hoar. Baliinger and Doiph-
PETER. Pop, kansas. offered an amend
ment to transfer iron ore to the free list.
IL vas ons OF the teness of the Democratic
party that raw materials should 20 on the
free list Why had this not been done Z
he asked.
Vest replied that IL vas no attempt 1T
evasion a. far - he Vas concerned. A
large majority on his side Of the house
would favor placing fav materials on the
free list
"A majority. did you say Z" asked Alien.
II meant what ] SAID" replied Vest.
"A large majority on this aide believs In
free raw materials. hat the urgency Of
some tariff isgisiation renders IL absolutely
necessary for the majority 70 make con-
cessions 10 the small minority. The al
tentative VAS presented of passing thu
bill wash those concessions or not passing
is AZ all.
PETERS amendment to transfer iron ore
10 the free hist xas lost, 4 TO ~ The yeas
we're; Allen. Hin of New York, Kyle and
PETER. At o'clock th@ senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
carnisAL nOrss.

Al Cambridge. Nasa. sunday evening"
James Wilson, - years old, murdered hio
wife. cutting her throat vtlh . rasor. aud
then fatally cut himself
The Chicago police have announced their
belief that w. A. 6imssott, secretary and
treasurer Of the Switchmsn's Mutual Aid
Association, has bssn murdered. He wa.
last seen In Chicago saloon.
shannon Birdsali, night clark ee the
Copsiand hotsi. Topeka Kan. vas Shot
by the bell boy. Stewart, aged Is, Monday
entirely through Birdsail's body. Is is
not known whsther the wound II fatal.
Bisdsali II son Of sx-Postmasssr BirdsSil
Of Emporia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
To Servo Z Short Term in Jail
and Pay 4 Fine.
ne APPEALS TO THE Pusl,c
Another Party Of Industriais Arrested
in North Idaho.
Nearly All tAs Tresps Gone From VAN
es.vsr-cexeysssp ssasencea ss Salt
Lake - Hasdreas % Msa Psssins
Ihsesgh Ogden.

SPOKANE, May 2l--About twenty Com
monwsaiers attempted 10 board . North
ern Pacific train shis morning between
Wallace and Muiian. Eight Of them were
arrested by . squad Of soldiers sent out
with the train. and are nov con-
fined in the guardhouse pending
instructions from Judge Beatty as
TO their disposition. One Of them cut the
rubber hose connecting the ar brakes
number went ont afoos and others came
in the same way from the West. Conn.,
mander Jeffries took the passenger train
for Nissoula yesterday. There are now
about ffty remaining here.
WAsHrSsrox Crry, May 81 ~. s. Coxsy
has issued bulletin No. S to the American
patriots Of 1894. in which he gives highly
coiored account Of the arrest and convic-
The bulletin concludes with an appeal for
money and supplies, and urges his follow
ers 70 hold more meetings ana in every
way urge senators and congressman to
vote for the Goxsy bills.
Judge Mills today sentenced Coxey.
Browne and Jonsa to twenty days im-
prisonment in jail for displaying . banner
in the capitol grounds on the occasion
Of the May day demonstration. Corey
and Browne were also sentenced to S. fine
or ten days imprisonment for trespasslng
ON the capitol grounds.
QuiScy, Ill. Nav 2i.--K Keiley's srmy
reached camp on Goose inland, opposite
this city. today.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 2l.--Company
c. Fourteenth infantry, Capt. McCammon
commanding. left here 1T p. m. by the
steamer Undins for Umatiiia junction.
This leaves but one troop. Il, Fourth cev-
airy, ~ Vancouver barracks. and nearly
all the troops Of this department are now
in'ths field protecting transportation lines
in the hands Of the United states courts.
sALr LAKE, May 2f.-Twenty-eight OF
the men who were brought down from
Echo yesterday for attempting to steal .
Union Pacific train we're brought before
Judge Merritt today. and all pleaded
guilty. They wers each sentenced 10
three days in the penitsntiary and were
on their way to prison within IN hour
aftes court opened. The entire band 0as
composed Of wanderers from company
uhich iaft California several wsshnMGo.
OapxN, Utah, May 2L-A band Of forty
unemployed tramping to the East
ieft here today for Salt Laka About
eighty ieft last night on the same route
and city more will follow tonight They
have abandoned oil hops Of capturing
Union Pacific trAins and will look 70 The
Rio 0rande, whore Yecsivsrships and con-
tempt cases have not been brought MP
against them. From 600 70 so man, Il is
said. will reach Ogden from the west
within the next few days. and all will turn
south for Salt Laks.
MRRcED. Cal, May 2L--Ths Industrial
Army held . meeting on the public square
tonight Il il yumored that the entire
army will be arrested tomorrow unless
they leave in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

James Ryan and John Hall. two OF the
trsinmen injured in the Standing Rock
ky.. tunnel collision. will die.
The American Railway Union orrsuf.
GERS are at work in California Southern
Pacific employees are JOINING BY hundreds.
The strikers In the Psnnsyivania coke
region seem 20 have given up the fight.
All the plants are running With increased
forces.
The body Of the late william Tell Cole
man. OF San Francisco. Was laid to rest In
the vault OF the Page family ~ Belle
fontaine cemetery. ST. Louis. ON Monday.
Fire at 81. Johns. New Rrunswick. Sun.
day morning did $4,000 to $ano, 600 dam.
age IN the Wholesale house Of w. II.
Thorne. dealers in hardware. paints. OILS,
etc.
The Atlantic Railway Com mpany's eleveu
lines Of steel railway ON Long island are
tied mp because the men refuse 10 buy new
summer uniforms. A thousand men are
out Of employment
The porch Of Antonio Bustamante's
house At Yuma. Arix-. gave way Saturday
night. killing his wife and daughter.
breaking his leg and inJuring three othsR
daughters seriously.
Ex-Gov. James n. Ashley. the founder
and until recently heavy stockholder of
the Ann Arbor q North Michigan road,
has sued the company tor ~, 600 Of uA-
paid salary and ioanA
The sxcursion steamer New York. lying
q the Camden. N. J.. docks, was burned
Monday together with the yacht Esper.
anxA lying aiongeido. Loeo, $4,000 The
hrs uas Of incsndiary origin.
All the carpenters and rniIl hands In
Cincinnati. Covineton and Nevport have
been ordered 10 strike because tha No.
carpenters refused 20 psy g. 30 for eiehs.
OF g for nine hours. with an hour lea an
Saturday, Neariy 400 men ~ a6sotsd-
n.a,> rrx - ~. h..r -a.h &. -
wsSS m~S.Ss. n~A-~-- - -~--s~s - -.~
- reeirs1 from re comnanv II, ~.
vifs vho nntif rscsntiv h.s - s~s.s
..Ts: all Is1t Rshins M" NJ. nv. ~.
~i,I .tsr 10A
Elre y Kockhn. UaLs saturday ni9he
destroyed treemans eenerai mescnandfee
store. Leavscs CRY eooos gscres Doaner
BAKERY ana rssidence. n. ctancrd1
kenssM meicIAno,e soe snG dWetin9s
ana =: ~ Acesfiys &c saioon. 4ne ioss =
P1on.o'y sNSv
Astorney ususA lsues ox Aaneeas
taks OF bringing su,t IN quo varranso 10
forfeit the coarter OF the Aschisou, Topeka
Santa re road. because the company
has gone Into the coal business and secured
sucn tootnoid . to praotscaiiy force ln-
dtviduaA miners 70 tns Wall. ~ the charge
- trus, Sne cansa re mas violated
statutory provision.
Marcus n. ToWlo, Of Hammond. Ind.
has begun suit against the Erie road for
Sc. 600. In the early part OF this month
Towie's friend Landis vas candidate for
~ r1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
w.. ov... xs.ss. sr.el,.r.As..

IxxNsros, Msy 2L--eoL w. C. p.
Bseckinridgs vas shosn up in ali his
uicxednsss by Hon. w. G. ossns, in bis
address 10 the people OF Scott county Co
day. Mr.. Ovens Was greeted by = large
crowd ffiing the hall ~ 6eorgesow TO
ovssaosing. and many no desired ssi-
mitsanes we're turned away. Fully DO NO.
man wers thee. wearing owens Dsdges-
The spplaase Was almost continuous
throughout the speech. showing tha.
ossns uaa we'll received lie sasd ca. =
4a. 90 pscrie sers awaiting The verdict
snss the sissxsss of she AsbssnA Dis iet
would render in this esse. and he Appsd
tog ~ inlarsd ~ uhocd end Mom&nhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

King Alexander OF 6srvis has suspended
the constitution and restored the one of
1850 He has also sppointsd new coun-
-il Of stats, With sx-Pse0iss Chrhtics -
pres.dent
A mosion has bssn made In the Bfaxii-
ian senate 10 prsssns medals 10 President
Peixoso and President Cleveland In com-
mefnoration Of the triumph OF sstAb-
Iished govsrnnsns ovsr the rsvolutionista.
The pope viii today snnounes ths sp-
yointmsnts Of Rev. Paul stanisiaus Laroas
as bishop Of the sss Of Shsrbrooks. Quebec;
Rigat Rev. Joseph K1dsmaehsr 10 the -
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, aed Right Rev. a. J.
asorisnr. DID,, TO the sss Of Boise. idAho.
The regular meeting Of the westsrn
Central i.zhar unson WAS held On
Wednesday last President q. A. Lafay-
ssss occupied the chair Z. tslynn was
seated as delegate from the sailors
Eui4n.
Get your nsw SUIT ~ gIlsy Bsoa'. terms
cash. prices los.
90. Pricc's Cream Bsl<iag Powdse
wssf1's Fsar e1iuApe A~os1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
sr..a,.,sas. wn, No. wisAar.v.

wAssrxsros Ctry. May 2i.-Rspressnta-
tive w. G. r. Brecxinrsdgs Was seen today
about . report that delegation Of promi-
nent Ksntuekians intended to come here
and urge him 10 withdraw from the race
for congress In favor Of his son Desha.
Mr.. Brecktnridxs said: II have heard the
.umcr. You can say for me that the old
man will bs In con ngress next term"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

CHICAGO, May 2L-Ths trial Of Prsndsr-
CAST, ths assassin Of Mayor Harrison.
which Was set for today before Judge
Chstiaip, Was continued until tomorrow.
II IL statsd that the prosecution will ssk
for . continuance from TINA TO
time until June 8, on which date
another Judge will succeed Judge
Chetlain in ths criminal branch Of the
county Judiciary. BY this means the
prosecution intend, IL IL said. 70 try the
case before another judge, as Chesiain's
midnignt session Of court and stay Of ere
cution has prejudiced the prosecution
against him. Should Judge Chetlsin re-
fuse consinnanes. is 10 probsbls that the
states attorney Will withdraw from the
case, leaving no prosecutor In cour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
Sow N : cArnolIo cnU.ea

4 Priest Dragged Hrem the Al tar RAIL
by I've ssslwart Detectives.
NEw YoRx. May al--Thsrs was . sensa-
tional scene in st. Michael's Roman Cath
Ollie church on Bslisviils svenue. Newark.
during the celsbration of 1880 O'Clock
mass this morning. and when Father
Hugh Murphy, who for four months has
been . curats Of St Michasls. was led
from the altar rail apparently against his
earnest proscstations by two wsii-buiit
men and thence along the center aisle
to the street and into the parish
house adjoining. there was surprise on
every face in the large congregation. This
happened At the point in the services just
before the ssfmon. and just after Father
Murphy. Who vas not conducting the
mass. had begun TO talk from position in
front Of the altar rail-
Father sMurphy had been dismissed
from the parish by Bishop wigger last
Monday. and today. while protesting to
the congregation against the injustice Of
this procedure. he was stopped By the de-
tectives and renovsd from the church.
Nobody will talk Of the occurrence. bat IL
Is understood 10 be the outcome Of bis re-
fusai TO obsy the bishops decree Of re-
movni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

OF the state thar the voters woula do their
whole duty and not sulk in their sensa
and would so to the polls and vote sga,nst
this burning disgrace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

wasHsxsrcs CgrY. Nay IL Special r.
John Chalmers, 81 Moniessno. Chshasis
county, aas eesn granted firss pennoa.
and an increased pension has been al
lowed TO Hosscs Aues, OF Aimsra, Lincoln
county.
The secretary of the treasury has sp-
pointed Rasrnus Psserson keeper IL the
hight ssasion At wsIaapa bar. Washington.
snd A. ". Stream keeper Of ths Light stsr
tinn 6 IiliaNeok xock. ozsgoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

WAssissros CRY. May oL--Aimcss
Immediately upon assembling the house
wens into com uaittss Of the Whole GA tho
legislative appropriation eiii- HAys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
The Rsvlsea Cosso. seh.Aule.

WARRINGTON CRY, May 2i.-Seuator
Jones, in behalf OF the Democratic major
ny Of the senate committee on finance. To-
day introduced the committce revision Of
the cotton schedule. The revision changes
the rate in paragraphs $50 253. 254 255.
962 and "a In paragraph 80 the house
clase,deAa1on n retained and ths ratea
changed - thAt the paragraph win read
- follows: Cotton thread. yarn warp
and warp yarn, whether single or ad-
vsncod beyond the condition Of single BY
grouping or twisting two or more
single yarns tossthsS. whether on
beams pr in bundles. skeins or cops.
or in any other form. except spool
thread or cotton hereinafter provided
for. valued at not excssding II cents Per
pound, % per cent nd valorem: valued at
over l2csnts psr pound and net exceeding
20 csnts Per pound. 30psr cent I'd vaiorsm !:
valued ~ over 20 cents per pound and not
sxcesding 50 cents Per pound. IS per cent
I'd vaiorsm; valued at over 30 cents Per
pound and NOS exceeding 20 cents per
pound. - psr csEt I'd valorem; valued at
over 70 cents per pound. 70 Per cent I'd
vaiorem. This 10 change from the orig
inal house schedule only on the articles in
this schedule valued ct over IL cents Per
pound and not over 20 cents. on which the
rate in the original bill was 30 per cant,
On those valued as over 20 cents and not
over 80 cents. on which In the original bill
the rate was 30 per cent. 1t 10 nov made s.
Per CANT: in those valued at between so
and 40csnts IL was IS per cent. and 10 now
made 70 per cent In the original senate ~
vision of the Wilson bill the ciassificatiou
wss changed and the rates made specific.
The compromiss bills classification 10 re-
tanned in paragraph 25S. relating to cotton
cloth not bleached. dyed. colored. stained
or printed, but changes are made in
the Ystss Of these articles In . few In
stances On those exceeding 9,< yards
TO the pound the rate Of duty II reduced
from 2k cents per square yard 10 2 cents
on those dyed, colorsd; On those ex-
cseding 9 square yards 70 the pound. from
3K 20 s cents per square yard, and on
those dyed. colorsd. etc, exceeding Q
square yards % the pound, 81 csnts in-
stead Of 3K. The articles IN the above
paragraph exceed 50 and do not exceed loo
threads 70 the square inch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

wAsHIseros Cirr. May 2L-IHpeciaI. r.
A poatoffice has just been established 1t
Belma. Yakima county. with special
mail service from Mabton. three and .
half miles south. Guy Smith has been
appointed postmssssr at the new ofiics.
Commissions - postmsstsrs have been
signed for Oscar E. Rea, Everett; William
+. Hooker. Port Angeles: Charles Eimp-
son. Marbiemount. and Edward J. Jaeger,
Zillah. The star service from Ladew 70
Ethel. in Lewis county, viii Be discon-
tinued June 30.
ID. vanden Bos, poatmaster at Harrison.
Douglas county. Wash.. has been removed
and Tjsrk T. Joustra appointed TO al tho
vacancy. There 10 movement ongfoot 10
change the name of the possotsiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

wasHrSsros CIrr, May n.-lSpeciai. r.
Senator PETER II voting for the sugar
bounty. Senator PETERS son. mere boy.
has been employed bv oxuard. the pro-
prietor OF the greatest best sugar factories
on the Pacific coast. in some nominal
position. at . salary OF 500 = month. This
10 . rssuit Of . long visit which Oxuard
Aas been making In Washington Cisy.
during which he has given theatsr and
coaching parties and various other little
entertainments at which the PETERS.
father, mother. daughter and son. have
been honored guests sons papers out in
Kansas are unkind enough 10 ssy real
mean ,hinss about this. and poor Senator
PETER finds that politics and family mat
ters often sadly mix NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

1he OLD Cosfedsrase Leader 20 MIKE
Psgss Ssasd nss Homs.
WAsHrSaros CrrY. May 2i---TSpecial. r
Brig Gen. Govan. the Arkansas Conied-
crate who has been sent 10 the Tulalip In
dian agency to succeed c. G. Thornton,
expects to have the agency turned over to
aim about the lst Of June. His confirma-
tson, which followed the very day after
MS appointment, was . sort Of saap judg-
menstaken BY the Arkansas senators upon
senator Squire. who proposed 20 follow the
example OF Senators Doiph and Mitchell in
Oregon. and in behalf Of the turned down
democrats in his own state, demand that
the party in power should live up 10 the
home rule plank in its last presidential
platform He did not expect 20 prevent
the confirmation Of Govsn, for carpetbag-
ging il moro popular With the present
administration than il was With President
Granf Just after the close Of the civil war
When the senate went into executive
ssssion the nsxt day Senator Squire did
not happen 70 Be In, the chamber. Tho
Arkansas senators cailsd up the nomina-
ton Of Govan, which was promptly con-
iirmed.
Gen. Govan will b. found . very good
citlxsns and II Is his intention 10 end his
days IN Washington. He il shout 20 years
OF age. has wife, two grown sons ana four
daughters, the younxsst OF whom 10 about
Is years Of age. His sons are in business
at Marianne. Ark. His daughters are all
singIA and one of them Ut least, il not two.
will accompany the general and his wife to
Taiaiip. II they like the Puget sound re-
gi0n ~ we'll - they expect to from reports
they have received. the general will send
for the remaining dauRhterA AZ the state
Of Washingtou has large surplus male
population, the general snd his family
ought 70 b made welcome. There can b.
little doubt about his remaining In the
state. He comes from . malafia district
in Arkansas who're the greater part Of the
population are negroes. Alter year on
Puget sound even govsrnmsnt position
wouldn't take him back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

Get your ns~ SUIT As isllsy BsoA': ssrms
eAsh. prices los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

4: a will exhibit In our window the
sea Of making ice cream. ALL
9 And water ices with the cele.
- Ice Cream Freezer "Jack
making lee cream in 90 sec
Tho same will be served free
sxe; we will announce the day;
8 II mind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

L,OR TRADE-GoOD TEAM OF MARES FOR
j team OF mules musl belscu;id young and free from
vice. see mares Joe Divers Barn. Wednesday
morning, 2ist. Nm Wilson. d&lP