davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04

The Baltimore sun.-Those desiring q
good daily newspaper will not go amiss II
they subscribe 10 the Baltimore Sun. The
Sun prints all the news; gives il in concise
and readable rm and avoids sensational
i'm. IF You see statement in the Sun you
may rely upon It's accuracy. And il ia q
god family paper for IT prints news that il
news and never descends the dime novel
journalism The Snn il New Years gift
worth having.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04

For pains in the chest there Is nothing
better than flannel cloth saturated with
Chamherlain's Pain Balm aud bound on
over tie seat Of pain Il will produce q
counter irritation without blistering, and Is
not 50 '!is,greeable as mustard; ia fact il
much superior 10 any plaster on account
of IT. pain relieving qualities. III used in
time will prevent pneumonia 80 cent
bottles f"r sale by WIN. +. Greenwich d
Son, Leonaud,uwn, Nd,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04
The Columbia Desk Calendar, whicI

il issued annually by the POPE MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY. of Columbia Bicycle
fame, is out for 1894, much improved In
appearance. II is pad calendar of the
same size and shape as those Of previous
year. having a leaf for each day. but its
a'tractiveness has been heightened by the
work of clever artists, who has scattered
a series Of bright pen drawings through its
pages. II also contains, as usual, many
appropriate aud interesting contributions
from people both bright and wise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04

Paw Your Taxes. Collector John w.
williams will be In Leonardtown, Tues
day next, January 0, 1894. Mr. Williams
b ndsmen have instructed him to push the
collection # all back taxes and notices are
now being prepared sor service upon all
dcIinquents. Collections must be made
and Mr.. Williams has no alternative but
10 make them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04
WILLIAM + CMEsI.EY.

VIM. F. Chesley is farmer, aud makes
his rirst appearance in public life during
tn coming sessi'n He is about forty two
years old and was formerly connected with
the State militia as captain Of the Leonard
town Rifles.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04
saint B|aflls ljsacoll.
COUNTY NEWS.


Religious.
Chrtst Church. Chaptico
Sunday, at 10 o. m, Sunday School.
at ii Service and Sermon.
BHdfs Creea.
Sunday School ut p. m.
Service and Sermon at 8 D. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-04
A. s. BENVILLE s. CO.,
u GROCERIES, MI ERCHA VDiSE
BOOTS and SHOES.

RrDGE, Nd. April Is. 1892
After the excitement of our Assessm-l
Bill and the criticism oi the same is Owe
the next matter IF Importance is where W
Se can get our Spring and Summer NiliI
merry, Dress Goods, Clothing for ,ur fam
lies. You will solve the problem by Cal
ing at the popular h 'use of
A. ) BENVILLE & co,
where you can select from stock of gooa
purchased with care and with the exper
nee Oi years and At such rea- Enable ii
tres that all can be served from the chea,
81 To the finest dress gods.
The same may be said of the Millinei
Department. Also, Ladies' and Children.
shoes specially.
Our large stick cannot be enumerate,
nut suffice il to say all our patrons ca
,ome and they will find the goods AL
Drices Ia suit, notwithstanding our Asses
men: bill in u failure
With kind regards u all nur patrons. Va
are the STORE for fh. PEOPLE
A. 5. BENVILLE s. co.
". b. Ladies' Hats trimmed
free Of charge.
April q. 1892 -tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
A Revolt in Samoa.

AvIA. Samoa, Jan. 3--The natives in the
district Of Aana have rebeiied and pro-
claimed Tamasese king. This Tamasese
Is the son of the former German puppet
king and he has q large following. The
people of Savaii have declared allegiance
TO King Maiietoa and are gathering to his
support. The chief justice, president and
consuls will meet tomorrow to consider
the situation. The consuls have sent re-
quest by the Monowai for warships, SO
grave is the situation.
The rumored intention OF the powers to
disarm the natives is the principal cause
of discomfort, and the natives say they
will resist any attempts to disarm them.
Although bloodshed is not imminent, the
situation Is so grave as to cause great
alarm.
Herr Sciidt, the new president of the
municipal council, arrived December -
and was cordially received. People here
resent the fact that no United States land
Commissioners has been sent here to re-.
place Mr.. Chambers. The work OF the
land commission has been greatly delayed
in consequence.
The measels epidemic is ended. The
number Of deaths 10 estimated at 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

A delightful treat is in store for all the
little folks who will attend the "Uncle
Tom" matinee at Cordray's theater tnts
afternoon and enjoy the doings Of the
funny big and little people that appear in
tue play rs we'll rs the appearance of the
sober little donkeys and ponies and the
antics of the two large trained dogs. The
Silurian quartette continues to be the
leading feature of the performance and the
many selections of plantation melodies,
solos and quartettes always secure hearty
applause and numerous recalls. The las.
performance Of I'll cle Tom" will be given
tomorrow night and aii who have not yet
seen the entertainment this week should
profit by the remaining opportunities.
The play is we'll cast and the leading
characters are IN good hands and give
general satisfaction. The best evidence of
this Is the fact that Notwithstanding the
stormy weather of the week the attend
ance has steadily increased every night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
MARINE NEWS.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Jan. To- Especial +
Arrived, ship Detroit. from San Francisco
tor Tacoma. TO load lumber for Salinas
Cruz; British ship Jordanhall. from San
Francisco for Tacoma; bark Sea King,
from San Francisco, at Nanaimo; bark
Forest Queen, from San Francisco, At
Tacoma; schooner Corona. from San Fran
cisco, at Tacoma; ship India, from San
Francisco, at Nanaimo; British ship Duke
of Argyle. from Victoria for Seattle. To
sail tomorrow, bark Oregon, Nanaimo for
San Francisco; bark Columbia, Seattle for
San Francisco.
HoerTAM, Jan. 19.-ISpecial. ARRIVED
yesterday. steamer San Buena Ventura. TO
load at Aberdeen.
ASTORIA, Jan. 19.-lSpeciai departed
Str Queen. for San Francisco; Br sh
Argburth, for Portland. Star of Austria
and Earl Of Derby went to Sand island
anchorage.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 1a.-Steamer Mack
NAV. Tacoma: shipJ B. Brown, Nanaimo !;
bark Palmyra. Port Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.


Steamship City Of Puebla wiz take cargo OF
coal hers
Revenue cutter walcott came Into the harbor
yesterday.
The southwest storm signal vas hoisted yssser.
day. the storm being stationary on the Washing
ton coast.
Steamers Politkofsky, OF Blakeley. and Cyrus
Walker, of Port Gamble, were In the harbor
yesterday.
Steamer Margey brought IN fifty tons OF hay
from Oak haroor yesterday. having been weather
bound for several days.
Ship Columbia has completed her cargo OF
Black Diamond coal. aud is waiting for tug to
take her to sea. She carries Z, 20 tons
British ship Verbens, now at Tacoma. has
been chartered to load wheat for the United
Kingdom at slshiilings pence. The charterers
are Sibson & Kerr.
British ship Dunboyne viii be towed TO West
Seattle today TO discharge Zoo barrels OF cement
and load wheat The 2,oG0 barrels OF cement
and 10o barrels OF ale discharged on this side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
WITH TENT ANDTRAIN
Battle Managers Getting Ready
for the Contest.
a RAILROAD UNDER CHARTER.
Mitchell 1oprsvfns In the Bettlrg-Bss
Masserses rhiaks Something IL
Crooked In the Pure.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. ia-TheYe are
very grave doubts In the minds of many
mere whether the fight viii take place or
not There Is susp:cian that the nuval
Athletic Club do not hope for anything
more cheerful than additional loss. In
addition 70 the money already lost. over
$1,000. IL will cost the club that much
more 70 bring the men TO the point where
they can contest for 50. 600 purse
W. b. Masterson. OF Denver. who is rep
resenting Aitcheii's interest, today came
into the city from Anassasia island with
blood In his eye. After two hours of star
chamber session with Bowden, Mason and
Others. bat" denounced the whole outfit
as a pack Of sure-thing men," Ii appears
that the provisional Endorsement Of the
certified check Tor the purse does not
satisfy either Mitchell or Masssrson. Tho
Englishman thinks the club has q string
tied TO the $4,000 and that il is the inten-
ton TO draw /, back just as il comes into
the hands of the fighters. Masterson today
insisted that the Endorsement on the check
should be altered SO that Referee Kelly
could convert IL into money before he left
for tho battle ground: further, that the
club should declare the match . contest
sac siofueut tA8 men tocu THO StfakCo-
Masterson alleges that the club agreed to
his proposition and matters were salts
factorily arranged.
prominent sporting man tonight
offered to bet SIS 600 to so. 600 on Mitchell.
General betting IL 800 to $50 in favor Of
Corbe,t. The town IL full OF sports. Nit
cheli 10 gaining in favor. Jack Dempsey
viii second Corbett
IL came TO the knowledge Of the club to-
day that the location of the battle ground
had become known. A meeting OF the
club was accordingly hastily called. New
arrangements were made and q new place
selected for the contest. Whether this
will be near Mayport. As some imagine,
cannot be learned, but the members say
that this time they are determined to keep
secret the place of battle.
The club will charter for January q the
entire rolling stock Of the Jacksonville.
Mayport & Pablo railroad. . jerk water
road running from this city to Corbett's
quarters. After the trains have started
for the battle ground fifty feet of
rails will be torn up and taken
along, 20 that pursuit will be I'M
possible. The fight will take place
somewhere between this city and the
coast. under q tent capable of holding
5000 persons. II the present arrange
ments miscArry. another road, the Jack
sonville h Atlantic. which runs to Pablo
Beach. i've miles south of Mayport. may
be selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
ARGUING THE CONTEMPT CASE.

Lugrin's Attorney Denies Glasrow's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Predicament.
Five hours were taken mp in the munich
pal court yesterday afternoon by the areu-
ments to the demurrer 10 the omplaint
charging Charles II. Lugrin, editor of the
Telegraph. with contempt, in having
printed certain articles alleged to throw
odium on Judge Glasgow. At the cor
cluslon of the proceedings the Judge took
the matter under Amusement so that he
may inspect the many authorities cited
The counsel for the defense brought
forth two points. the first that the com
plant did not state sufficient facts 10 con.
stitute an offense. and second that the
court had no authority in the matter. be-
ing minor court. IL was allowed that
the court had the inherent right to punish
contemp. when perpetrated in the cour,
during an action, but not otherwise. The
case IN question came under the head Of
confempt committed outside Of the court
and by printed matter. In the latter cases
there was no constitutional provision CIV
ing minor court authority 10 punish.
The articles referred to I'm the COMPLAINT
were held up as mild, free from language
IN the line of contempt.
The prosecution. replying said that the
municipal court had concurrent jurisdic-
ton with the superior court, which could
punish for contempt ont of court, and
therefore had Jurisdiction In the present
case. He said that there was no practical
difference between coming into open court
with flaming brand and sword and cry.
ing aloud insulting remarks and hav-
ing them printed in the paper Many
authorities acre cited TO show that any
publication. While a case was pending.
that tended 10 emharrass the court in n.
dec. sion. or throw discredit On
the Judge, thereby impairing the author
iiy OF the court in the public
mind. constituted an act of contempt.
lie SAID. asking the Judge to excuse his
language, thar the court vas between The
devil and the Sea. No matter which way
he decided the telegraph would reply. IN
one hand IL sould say that the Judge had
not dared 10 60 against public opinion in
declaring an ordinance Invalid, and on
the other that the court Was acting ac-
cording TO his alliances. Of course the
dance boGse ordinance would be decided
according 10 law. yet the article IA the
eaisoriGl columns Of the Telegraph die
iAted a course and necessarily embarrassed
the judge. The matter was taken under
AMUSEMENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

it ss originally performed by her in Lon
don, Paris and Ses YORK. This will be
the only ch ance 20 satisfy ones curiosity re-
garcing "Tara-rA" Manager Hanna says
he does not Ike the idea. A. he is afraid
Miss Collins viii kick hole through the
roof Of the iheaser. and it is the rainy sea-
SON. However, he has engaged a tin
roofer TO be in readiness Miss Collins
xiii give "Ta-ra-rs." in adduson to her
regular performance Of the Naughty
Substitute"
Attractive features OF this great speciality
company are the wonderful tricks Of Seve-
rus Schafer, equisibrlss and jnggler, rho
has no superso. in his lire. the dexterous
and humorous autobiography Of Terry.
the man with mysterious fingers. Conroy
and Fox in After the Parade on ST.
Pafrick's day and Marion, Hayes and
Marion in their performance as Eaton Col
iege Athletes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
Gov. Mitchell . stubborn Man.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Jan. Especial. =
United States Quarantine Officers s. B.
Conover. ex-United States senator from
Florida, and personal friend of Gov.
Mitchell. Of that state, says that unless
the press reports of his refusal to allow it
are untrue, the coming contest for the
worlds championship between Corbett
and Mitchell will not take place within
the confines of the state of Florida. Gov.
Mitchell is said to be very determined
man and when he says anything it goes,
or he knows the reason why.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
BR EyfTIEs.

O. O'Sell was arrested yesterday afternoon on
suspicion of stealing PAIR OF rubber boo,s
The body OF Thomas Ryan was sent last night
by the Cross Undertaking Company 10 Burisng-
ton. VI. for burial
japanese swee, oranges large consignment
Just arrived At faruya. japanese store, sls Yss-
Ter syeaus. soc a box Of he
Deputy collector Harlan faads out the anris-
cations ot ten Cinnamon yesterday. making a
total OF Isl who have made application ia ee.
afile Tor certificates 81 registry.
temperance meeting Will he held thi. even
Ing 81 the FirsE Christian church. GA Seneca
street, and Mrs. cox aud Mrs Grave, wlll de-
liver addresses. Everybody Is invited.
The annual meeting OF the Bureau II Associ.
Rted Charities will b. he'd bs adjournment a. 5
oclock this evening Annual reports wiil re
rssd sud officers elected FOR the ensuing year
". 4. Hail, the young man who is accused ~
asssnliing H. y. Andersen with intent 10 roo
was committed 90 the Superior court for trial IN
default of SO bonds By Justice Gale veil yes
tefsAY.
Cart a ". McGrcgnr. o. the steamer Clopis
Who resides 81 the corner 81 Harrison aud Bsu.
usr streets. noarns the iess twenty Plymouth
Rcek chickens which were stolen from his hen
house last Monday night
Csus schmidt WAS aued 80 aud costs nr Justice
Cslaweil Yesterday for stealing William Fulton .
ANNrEVHk
10 the fact that they were acquaintance ami
schmidt kasw Fulton to es in poor eircum-
stsncss
Baltic ieags. Ma TOO. I q G. r. will have
ogsa uesttng toaixnt, saturday, January -. in
Freeds hsl. Ninth ana Olive streets Rev
F4nsaii sna other speakers are ca ire pro-
gtsmBse. beside rsgsie ani reeitsEtous Admi.-
sion free.
Coronsr Horton received letter yesterday
fram T. Fielding, " StFeSior. M
sxkts S 70 q was C. " or Cyrus Mason who WAS
kilssi ~ the ears AZ Bothesl. January s, lssL
lie slvss 10 other description than the sxe.
wasch re plsccs al 81 year. The records show
that 4 wss cyrus MSsoa. sxse = yeArs AMI
native 81 FirgiaEa. sho Sss stlbs4
Tas oreRiag service ia the auditorium 81 the
new Fssst Preshytsrisa eaureh Will e hsla on
Sunday Mogsiug. hsa Rss. Arthur J. Rtewa.
II. -, 81 Portland, ssls preach tie sermon Ia
the ziieFnosa thefs all - mammoth mass
meeting scS voass nlea under the auspices q
she NaQsx Meas CaFlsttsa Association. at
wh G. saoEt speeenes will ss delivered by AZ a
tse leading Minister'S ot the e1gy ai aifsereai de-
nominations. a. we'll as BY prominent lsywsa
tatsrestae IA thst lins % religions wark- Z. -
expected takt tae eaGsch s4ia he packed az beta
services. aside tfofn tie Interesting ssFvsces
Ire beautiful Nud .forlum viii te t2Eosa open
~ The ruoisc 10, tie rs tine.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS. Jan. l9.-The track was
fast. Bijar's six furlongs In LILA vas fine
performance. making track record. SUM-
maries:
Five-eighths miIe-Investigation won,
Sam Farmer second, Lucy Clark third.
Time. l:02.
Mile and one-sixteenth--Capt. Hammer
won, Mezzotint second, Belle of Spring.
field third. Time 80.
six furiongs-Martini won. Gra'z Hanly
second, Adah J.. third. Time. :l51s.
M,le-Coronet won. Sim Rock second
Josie ID. third. Time. 1:4oA.
Six furlongs-Bijar won, Billy Bennett
second, Miss Fan NE third. Time, liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
unlaue and Exan,.l,.

The interior OF the comsarsznens car Ga tss
Moth Western line Is like Q kinxsy pxlxs. :
paAassai residence or an Arseisz Nigka dream az
spleaeer-as the visitor nxy regard n
Never n tie history OF railway travel hsa
anything 80 perfect IA architecture, 90 unsous
II comfort % exquisite IN sazss. or so cossly In
decoration. heea seea before. and I. was amor
TIE great sights thst attracted the attention a,
the weird NJ tie columbian sxposstiaa. this
marvellous car eelipsing al othars
The Northwestern limited ~ Caiesrc carry.
ing this together with buffet. sleeper ard s,nlnr
car. leaves - Paul every DAY in tae rear, sersa,
AZ The same rate ~ in an ordinary Sleeping car
+. W. Parker, Puget sound agent. III Cherry
street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
yohn.on Want. TO &c, II o,,,

Thomas Johnson. the petty larcenis..
who was wounded by Detective Roberts on
South Second street last Thursday night,
pleaded guilty before Justice Humphrey
Yesterday afternoon and Was committed TO
the county Jail for ter DAYS. lie Is anx-
ious u have bis case over and as soon az
Chief Willard came TO headquarters in the
morning he was informed that johnson
wanted the matter settled nj once. so that
he would not lose any time unnecessarily
in iaii. Johnson walked withou; difficulty
To the iustice court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

orsin arrived. and il seemed as IL q reyo-
oa would be undertaken The rro-
1sAoba1 government was ready 20 resist BIZ
.oloss and there was no question that there
soasd have been conflict If any attempt
oesn made to Land marines. The
g-suosisy - not confined TO the
aDiseu states government. bat extends
any government that expects to
ggnoertake restoration. Dole IL iixed 20
.snt 70 nnish for what be now holds
Ssan,sssr W iilis is ostraeazed and generally
asixeo, the sentiment among the white
.nhaoissnts amounting 30 almost q boy
his wife 10 included IN the feeling
APisaned on the grouad tina. when Blount
$3.50. IN the islands he iawifed Secretary
aIalps 70 bis home aud then asked ques-
ssohs and made use of the answers II -
not intended that persons in Honolulu
snhai again De subjected 10 this sort of
1hins on the part Of any American con-
necsed with the Cleveland administea-
ne further says II any attempt had heen
made 10 restore the Queen she would have
oeen asssssinated. This fate" he said.
awaits her and shs knows it. though j, Is
bot siven offlcial recognition"
WAsHrsGroS CRY, Jan. 1e.-Hon. John
Ia stevens. Of Maine. ex-minisser to Hs-
Saii. ~ here TO testify before the senate
COMMITTEES. Stevens thinks the last dis
Closures OF the Hawaiian diplomatic cor
Responsiveness 20 far 10 establish the correct.
ness OF the Republican position on the
question. Stevens will remain IN WASH
ington City until Monday. and is prepared
20 give the senate committee a report of
the Hawaiian revolution. or. If desired, TO
point 70 the broader question of annexa-
ton.
Secretary Carlisle, IL 10 said, has an
nounced that there Is no prospect that the
United States revenue cutter Corwin will
again be sent TO Honolulu with dispatches
for Minister Willis.
Lieut.. Commander swinburne, OF the
Boston. vas today again before the senate
hawaiian investigating committee for the
purpose OF adding some details TO informa-
ton given on Wednesday. and vas fol-
lowed by Lieut. Dewitt Coffman. also of
the Boston. The latter in many particu-
lars confirmed the report of Commissioner
biount as to the landing and ssationing OF
marines and the part taken by them in the
revolution year ago. Another witness
was Prof William b. Olson, whose tes,i-
monv WAS ali In the interest and In sup
port of the provisional government
HAvERHILL. Jan. lg.--For several weeks
Smith Hull has been in town securing men,
ostensibly TO 60 TO Brazil to fight the
Brazilian army. II is rumored. however,
that the real destination of the men is
Honolulu, where they go to fight for Queen
Iil- One of the prospective recruits
named MeGee states that he promised to
sign articles and was promised q lisuten-
aney and 500 per month IL he would 60 to
the Hawaiian islands. Forty-six men
have promised TO sign articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

vers taken ort n mae and bali aarrs The
mate OF sae ship SAYS De never saw cement
aaa1iei 50 fast
Capt u Il Jackson hiss rssaraed feova San
francisco He has nothing 10 sap anons sae
new Northwestern Steamship Company except
ias, IL Is sii right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
A o.l,fernl. re,,,,e,.n Insane.

SAN Francisco. Jan. i9--CoI William
III. Chamberlain. the once bright and
active young politician. is wreck Of his
former self. Hrs mind is gone, and his
friends have at last placed him in private
asylum. Col. Chamberlain was once pres
ident OF the Dirigo Club. and bis promi-
hence in the Blaine campaign was the
means OF his appointment to the position
of bank commissioner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

train on thu Kansas City & 81 Joeeph road
was held up nesr ST Joseph. No. Wednesday
night ey five masked men. The place was the
scene OF the hold-up of . Burlington train sew.
erai months ago The robbers used the ola red
lantern sissal and track to-PedoeS. When the
train stopped the robbers hroke open the ex.
press car. rified the safe OF $500 and escaped. A
posse IL in pursuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

sr. PATTI Jan. ie.-F. B. JiIson. of Jill
son q saiteriee, dealers in railroad sup.
plies. and for many yesrs leading business
rnen of this city. committed suicide thi,
afternoon by shooting himself in the
head. The business depression was the
reason for the suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

BaIrrmosx. Nd. May Il, 1894
Post-iutelligencer Co, Seattle. WASH
Gentlemen: The map received and 10
very much appreciated. Very truly, j.. 8