davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Ex-Chief Of the United States Secret
Service Drummond. who captured Capt
Howgaie. took ali the records OF the ease
With him when he islt the bureau in 1856,
and is likely 90 be called to account
George Apo, TIE witness who told OF
the doings OF she green goods men before
the Lexow committee Ia New York, was
found Friday in the North River hotel
With his threat cut. not seriously. He was
arraigned In the Tombs police court sat
urdav for attempted suicide. Appo claims
that he was dragged and that Michael j.
Reardon. who was held for fe.onious as
saalt, Gus his throat
The body Of sn unknown woman Was
found in the bushes near Scitnats. Il. L.,
Saturday. She gAs apparently OF middle
age. and Vas fashionabay dressed. Her
head had been beaten TO y pagR and the
autopsy disclosed bullet woBad near the
heart IL IL thought thai she was nur.
aered In Providsnce and that the bady vas
thea convsvet tn a carriage 10 the place
whsre is vas found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30


OLYMPIA. Sept 9-(Special. The Popu-
list county convention met today and nomi-
mated fall county ticket. A bitter spirit
was engendered over ,hs attempt to nomi-
nate William A Newell for the legislature.
he having already received . nomination
from the Democrats Newell was called
before the convention and stated unaualI-
hsdly that be vas Popnliss and had nos
sought the Democratic nomination. He
was defeated. and T. J. Miller and NJ. L
Adams were named for the legislature
). Z. Conine. for sheriff; B. Eddy. auditor
J. NJ. Swan, treasurer; the minor posi-
tons on the ticket were filed. with the
exception Of county attorney, which Was
left blank.
The Prohibisionists today nomin sted for
the legislature X. III. Massey, Willard
Lsmon; attorney, J. c. Hurspooi; clerk,
David Mitchell; auditor. David sypher
sheriff, III. Dennis; treasurer, +. b. Ray
mond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
An r. A. Man called Down.

Los ANGELES Sept "a sensational
episode occurred here last night at meet
Ing of the Unity Club. ]. ]. Gosper, .
Republican politician and an A. p. A.
man, had been invited to address the
Meeting. In the course Of his remarks he
charged that under the Catholic cathedral
10 this city there were 500 stands Of arms.
d f. Donegsn. prominent contractor.
rose In the audience. displaying . certified
check for 81, 600. and replied that the state
ment vas lie, and that he would give the
check TO the A. r. A. If it we're true. He
sansed a committee To 80 to the cathedral
and search il st once. Several persons
offered TO give sums of money II the state
ment should prove true. The chairman
said Casper had violated the courtesy OF
the club. Gospcr then said hs bad been
Told that the arms we're there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

LrxcoIx. Neb., Sept. &C. j. smythe.
chairman of the Democratic state central
eonmittee. filed protest today with the
secretary of state against the acceptance
Of the boilers certificate, purporting TO
contain tho names of the Democratic
nominees for state Offices At the same
time the certificate of the nomination OF
candidates selected by the regular con-
vsntion was filed by Chairman Smythe.
The protest Is accompanied by afiidsvi,s
aud other proof OF the tact that the bolt
srs' meeting was not the Democratic con-
venton, and that the tlcket died by Euclid
Martin is not entitled 90 recognition as
the Democratic ticket. Secretary Allen
vas not certain as TO whether he should
notify the Martin men and hear testimony.
This point was left open until he could
sonIsr with the attorney general. IL is
probable that the decision OF the secretary
On the protest will be made by Wednesday
nsrt. Hon. W. J. Bryan called at the
ofce of the secretary of state. and warned
him not to do any act which would give
he Martin certificate the right to the place
Of the one filed today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

WAsHIsGTos CITY. Sept. 2a.-The report
OF the third auditor of the treasury for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894. shows that
the total disbursements At pension sgen-
cles on account Of pensions for that year
have been $751;. sl6.asi The amounts paid
pensioners under the laws were as follows:
Invalids, x5s. $50 III: widows. s13.tl2, OF !;
minors, 81 Ole. 2ot: dependent relatives, So
6si. eSi. The amounts paid under the
act of June n. 1900. were as fol-
lows: lnvalids, SIS. eos ,9el: widows, So
$50. ss2: minors. sd97 .0o4; dependent rela-
tives. si.7e9 s29: helpless children. ss,os5.
To pensioners Of the var of 1872 the fol-
towing amounts were paid: Survivors,
ss.sI2; widows, seas, 2o7. The Mexican
war survivors we're paid 81. $50. 7oi, and
widows ss0s, 4q5. Indian war claims paid
60 survivors s377. $50. and TO widows sf5e. -
as Army nurses received SIS. eS2 About
s5o, 600 was paid 10 pension examining
surgeons. and the balance Of the total dis
bursemenis was for expenses OF pension
nreueies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

their dees.ion en- special rxtss to tAs Pa
eitie coast
The estate Of the lass Robert Sherwood.
OF San Francisco. Is appraised ~ 81. co.
90
Fire st Saltwater. Mimi, Friday night.
DESTROYED the Saltwater Manufacturing
Conpany's plant and large number Of
reszce-ces-
Fridav night Ere destroyed the Still
water Manufacturing Comraays plant.
the warehouse Of the Minnesota TAresh-
ing Company and four dwellings ~ Still
water, MINI. loss. $50 GO
An Eaglish syndicate Is said to hare
secured an option on twensy-nine paper
and twensy-one pulp nils along the Fox
river ~ Appleton, Wis The plants ars
valued a. SIC al. GO. and have daily out
pat OF S51ooa
]. Newton, q well-to-do farmer. aud Mrs.
Edward Southern. 8 domestic In his fam
ily. were struck and Instantly killed SAT-
urday by train on shs Delaware s. Lack
axsnns raIlreaa 81 q grade crossing al
Norwich. y. Y.
Cheyaiier de Travera. Austrian minister
TO this country. has been assigned by bis
government as minister TO Brazil, and the
present Austrian minister 10 Brazil has
been assigned 20 take the chevs.ieF's place
n this country.
A party Of Hawaiian Mormons. sixteen
In number, have left Utah on their way TO
Honolulu. Their say rhey have no fault
to lind with Mormonism, but that thu
climate of Utah was not adapted 20 them.
Quite 8 number died.
Mrs. W. h. Vanderbilt. W. h Wander
bit, jr., Miss Fanderbilt and Harold VAN
derbiit arrived a. New York on the
steamer Lueania Friday. The party was
met at the landing BY 8 man servant and
driven direct 20 the Vanderbilt mansion At
Eitih-Ehisd street aud Fifth avenue.
The United States grand jury az San
Francisco has returned forty indictments
against Sacramento. Red Bluff. Dnnsmulr
and oakland strikers The charges were
in every case that the defendants entered
into d conspiracy TO obstrucs The United
States mails and TO interfere with inter
state commerce.
The reappearance of DR.. Thomas c. Ty-
nan, who mysteriously disappeared two
years ago and was absent until three days
ago. will be the signal for an interesting
suit in Stanislaus county, California,
where his estate. valued At 500 900, vac
distributed among his heirs, The superior
court declaring him legally dead. His
presence on the scene will make void all
the proceedings against his executor,
wherein the jury found that the doctor
took charge OF his wife's property and
used it. not in his own name, but as agent
fer his frat wife and two daughters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
IN. ,o,,h.,, r.o,f,e p,.n.,..

MILWAUKEE,. Sept 29.-At 2 o'clock to-
oay the Northern Pacific receivers ad.
mitted that Brayton lees had offered them
check for s., i35, 9s5 with which to take
mp the receivers certificates. which will
fail due on Monday. October ]. The
check was cashiers check on
the Western National Bank OF
New York. and was made payable
20 Mr.. Ives as trustee. The receivers
decline TO accept the check. on account of
q dispute regarding the form OF the re-
ceipt. Judge Jenkins adjourned the whole
matter until October s, when the question
will be taken up again at Chicago. Ives
had only i've minutes left when his offer
WAS made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
rUGWUMPS TO BOLT.
qhey Will Put Up . Ticket
Against Senator Hill
nrAoeD BY cHAs. s. eAlRcnlLp.
>-.xsy Kdmunds On Nssursiasasasu "a
ytsanes-Gev. HeKtaisy - sAs
Ohio Miners.

xxv Yonx. Sept. z8.-The Brooklyn
n.ek today says: There will b IN in
<.<xndent Democratic state ticket In the
ga. Il Is not only probable, bat II IL
.<,tusgly certain IL will be headed by the
.sas OF Charles 8. Fairchild. Nonaina-
soas for lieutsnant governor and Judge Of
- court OF appeals will also b made.
pxforr. Democrats from al parts OF the
~s,s were in conferences during the most
q the day, and have been In conference
e~asy 10 New York, with Charles S. Fair
AID. Edward NJ. Shepard. Oswald Often
!. -ser. Carl schurx and other representa-
1x, reform Democrats. among whom
AVE been those responsibly connected
,its leading metropolitan newspapers.
.,ou the situation Of affairs - they are.
rr.Aayor Grace arrived from Europe
I.ss night, and took part In the
eosference. Advices from every one
q the election districts organizations
snd the independent Democracy in Kings
eauusr, ss ve.las from the organizations
t,own a. the Cleveland delegates in Troy,
gochss.e-, Buffalo. oswego and other
stjes. were unanimous TO the fact that the
p;sin people have put their war paint on.
ssd are determined to occupy no position
II merely passive objection IN the politics
IL this rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

oIrxrrA. Sept 9-TSpeciai. + News has
reached here 70 the effect that /. Lberman
has at last reached the end OF his rope, and
has brought up in jail where he viii re-
main for six months and pay . fine $50
tor running fake intelligence bureau In
San Francisco. Mr.. Lsberman is well
known in this city. whore in conjunction
with . number Of others still resident
here be iobbed the city by grading few
streets inside the city limits and . num-
Der outside. From here he went to Sc
attic and engaged in Questionable enter
prtsss and then went TO San Francisco
where he net justice. II 10 only . surprise
that he escaped justice on Puge, Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

WHa4coS sept - - Especial The
n<mocsatio coaaty Convention nominated
al Officers today except senator Ter tas
Telgty district. attorney. coroner
sa4 wreck master The nominees are;
n. r. Straight. auditor: J. l. LAksns
srsasareg: 4. IL. conIin. sheriff; J. A
Tanner. superintendent Of schools 4. I.
Mccormick. Commissioners, First oisglesi
= hopovAn. commissioner. Second as
issei J. ; Johnston. eoFnmissionex. fhifa
essEles. n (. Riggs and Thomas hsndsF-
s0n, representatives ThIrsy~ioaFta issssss-
tive district; II J. Baker. OF LyndsA' ana
x 4. NsdhAlas. Of blaine. representatives
IhsEiy tbisa legislative district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

NElsoSvIIiE o.. Sept. 2a-About 5000
people greeted Gov. Mckinley At this CEN
tsr Of the mining region this afternoon.
he was called on at the hotel by farmers,
miners and merchants. and \ continuous
ssception of four hours ensned. A branch
srain vas held an hour. to give
TIE miners chance 10 meet the governor.
thousand miners from New PlttsbuTg
wsre here. Gov. Mckinley addressed
iSo9 people nj the opera house this sven-
lax. lie spoke nearly tive hours amid the
greatest enthusiasm. covering the tariff
ard industrial questions. Gov. Mckinley
lsis fer Chicago tonight, accompanied by
A.s wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

The Mascot Publishing Company, OF
New York, has issued d new edition Of the
sorrows of Werther" in cheap form. To
say that the book Is By Johann Wolfgang
Goethe, the great German poet. NJ once
indicates TO all readers the great value Of
the work. In form il Is a series of letters
and is very pathetic story. lie would
puzzle the most ardent student OF the lite
Of Goethe to determine just what portion
OF the story Is taken from life. and vet 10
is a welI-known fact that in the Sorrows
OF Werther' some portion OF IL depicts
the inner life Of the poet. A in Faust"
pathos and romance are blended together
IS. perhaps, no other writer than Goethe
could have done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Mrs. ssekman and Mrs. Gsnney Again
sue the Renton Estste.
sax Fk.Scfsco, Sept. 2a-~Mrs. Elizabeth
W. Sackman and Mira Mary A. Gsffney
have brought another suit in the superior
court 10 get possession OF the very yalna-
bic estate left b. William Renton.
Plaintiffs are the daughters Of Mrs. Rem
ton by her nrst marriage. They have
contested the will Of their stepfsther, and
they also have q suit in Intervention
against the distribution of his property.
The complaints are ali very similar. and
are intended TO block at dsfsrsat points
the distribution OF the estate.
According TO the story Of plaintiffs Rem
ton married their mother In iss0 She bad
inherited a ANAL fortune and trading
schooner vslued At 5000 from her father.
Joseph Sylws. Reaton had nothing az the
time they declare. but be used his wife 9
small capital and bahs up fortune Of
several million dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

1ss ooisecfor Blackman down % . horde
i0nrth-rsts possmastsra. The eu.-
mouse psopls aver that the
80 nsket 10 srainsnsly rsprsssn tstive Of
me sfsss Democracy. Wei. aafi-adniris-
.ton Democrats would eoiacsas vita
.nas declaration By striking oas
.ne words state Democracy. saa
suaoss,sntins "FsdeyaI once holders. /.
ar. saunders and his subordin.ses are
sen pleascd with the state ticket snd the
Jefferson and ClaIlam Democrats lsxisls-
tive norsinees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
aauwrsr NEWS.

The body Of ]. J. Wyssvrk, 81 Portland.
who disappeared two weeks ago. was found
ia the Colamhia. near Vancouver, Wash.
las, Tuesday. lie had eoEamittea suicide.
Harry c. Ripley. variety actor sell
known IN Seattle. committed suicide with
rnorrhins st Spokane. TUESDAY nighs. on
accoans Of dsssEtson by bis mistress, Nora
Marsh.
The Eastern papers have recently said =
goes. many plsmsnEaFy thiugs abou,
Washington as . solna money state. TIE
action OF ihs Republican state convention.
resembling the soaa4 money plsak nf the
platform. took psace SO late 81 nighf that
nsss eoaid rot re seat 20 Eastern pApers
in tiTns fog TIE nexf mornings issue. The
rrasss bestosed sail have 10 e modified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
How pia Hanson Get ousg

John Hanson. q iaborer who had I'm
bibed too much beer. fell into ditch six
teen feet deep at the rear of Schwabacher's,
on Main street. last night, where he was
found by Officer Philbrlck. While the
officer was getting rope to rescue Han
son, that individual got out and hid under
a building. When he arrived at head
quarters he looked as IL he had been
through sausage cutting machine. but
no bones were broken. Philhrick is try
ing TO figure how Hanson got out OF the
ditch, but Hanson will not tell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

EILExssuRs, Sept 2S.--lspecial. Flour
stores and one lodging house we're burg
larixed here last night. The object Of the
burglars seemed TO Be TO secure money
only. The Washington Mercantile Com
pany lost SO. Ford s. Fraxes ga. schlot-
feids Bros. sL25. r. b. Wilson IS, Mrs.
Doty $50. So far - known nothing else
was touched. There is no clue to tho rob-
bsrs. but Ii Ii belieyed to be the same gang
that has been operating in Yakima. In
every case they broke in through q back
door or window, and their way of working
shows that they understood the business,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
s.onomi.h Coun,y Prohibi.IonIs,..

EVERETT, Sept 2e.-lspecisl. The Pro-
hibition county convention met in this
city yesterday and nominated the follow
Ing ticket: Representatives. A. G. Alien. of
Edmonds. and Rev. ]. W. Dorrance, OF
snohomish; clerk. q. w. Myers, Of Ever
EFT: auditor, J. W. KsTsr. OF Sultan
treasurer, A. FuIsom. OF Everett; sheriff,
W. T. Collins, of Everett: superintendent
OF public schools, @. ". Frame. of sno-
homish; assessor. W. ]. wilkins. of Sno-
homish; coroner. r. Culver. OF Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Kenn hI.ean Rally an New York.

AKw NoRK, Sept 2-Ths hrss gun OF
The eampaign in this state Was bred this
sweating hy the Republicans In Cooper
tnion. The nominations OF Nor
ton, Saxtoa and Haighs sere
fa,saed by resolutions and
sommeaded BY speeches made by ffsss-
eent Mstmore, OF the Republican club OF
tbs city: ex-senator J. : Fassett sEd
harst Halstead. TIE appearances OF VIII
lau Rgookheld. ex-senator Fsssest and
Warner Miller wss enthusiastically Ap-
niarsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Duty on Reimpor.sa pome..,c sp,r,,,.

WAsHISaroS CRY. Sept. 29.--Secretary
Carlisle rendered decision today that re-
imported domestic spirits withdrawn from
bond after the date upon which the new
tariff act went into effect. August p, are
subject 20 a duty equal to the internal
revenue tax imposed by that act, namely,
81 10 cents per gallon. The contention of
the importers was that the duty should
equal the rate Of the internal revenue tax
In force at the date OF re.mpoEtatlon. 80
cents per gallon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
To KIM TIA. American TIA Industry.

SWANSEA, Sept. 70 -Is is rumored here
that there is a move on foot 10 strike q
the United States, it being con-
tended that tho Americans cannot
produce certain plates without Welsh
labor, the representatives OF labor in w ales
are inviting the return TO that country of
ali makers Of tin-rlsts in America who
have been discharged from their positions,
or whose wages have been reduced IS a
consequence OF the adoption Of the new
tariff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

WASHINGTON CRY. sept 2.-By opera
ton Of the law, Bra. Gen. John H.
Hopkins. eommissssy general Of suhsist-
snce since December. lsa1. retsres from
active service today. The fact vas an
neuneed in an offlcial order from fhe war
department.. reeouniing at length ths
gallantry OF Gen. Hopkins since his grad
uation from the military academy Ia Is52
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
racema Bu.in... Troubi...

TGcoxa, Sept. 2e.-tspecial- IA. w. Ut
terbank has been elected assignee by the
creditors OF E. r. Hazelton, OF Puyallup.
Jonathan Smith, president Of the school
board. has m ade an assignment of all his
property. real and personal. except that
exempt by Law. for the benefit Of his
creditors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
srxrcH sY Ex-sEsAroR xpMUxDs.



fxstfon and Finance.
Bosros. Sept 2e-At . dinner Of the
Norfolk Club, at Young's hotel tonight,
ex-senator George II. Edmunds, OF Yer
mont, spoke on political issues. He spoke
in part as follows:
awhen We see in the Western states dis
order. tumult and organized crime we
viii hnd the trouble comes from people
rot born In this country. and whose
csssenship is duo to lax naturalization
lass. One mission Of the Republican
party In the future, come good or come
I'll for the time being, Is to stand for the
Improvement Of the naturalization laws
snd their proper administration. There
should be no Irish-Americsns. German
Americans, Swedish Americans, but there
vii be Ameriean-Irish, American-Ger-
mans and American-Swedcs.
III the fall elections show q large in
crease of Populists and 10 TO silver men,
he chances are We will have another
financial panic. My friend. the president.
ssys there il silver lining under the black
eond OF the past two years, but sincerely
hope IL il not Of the ratio of 10 to 1 kind. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

y. Hodge vas elected president snd Mra
Frank Ward secretary. AdArsssss %
horsscult1ral subjects vsrs made sAss
svsntng. aad the exhibits viii b kept ir
plaza rntu Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

foEr TOWNSEND. Sept. A-{speeiaL -
The Yakima delegation has returned. N.Y.
Leha.s declares that there we're
IL Federal ealee holders IN
ths convention, many Il whem
he'd from swo to foar proxies. Another
csieFAts T. 4. hickmaa. SAYS that an
aeiasl ooaas proved there we've
W. government employees IN AZ
sadsaee. ranging from Collector
q Customs Saunders and Inte-nG ksys'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

BosToS, Sept -. fourteen more con-
tractors today acesdsd 10 the demands 81
tie striking gsrmentworsers. and six Of
them have gwen bonds TO keep ,hslr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The International Christian EndeavoF
convention Of fsss SILL % held ia Boston
instead OF san Francisco. Thss change
has been made on aeeoant Of the delay By
the raslrnsa msnaEsrs ia announcing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Fai,ure NJ Portland.

Porn AND, Sept 2a-The wholesale gro
Gerry and com mission hrm Of K. 8. Larsen
& Company made an assignment today.
Their assets are placed at $49. 600. and
liabilities at $34o00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

NevxE yrxxox. Sept. @2l-(speeaaA -
Ia. rr.t sunaal szhgbision Of tas skasss
Coansv nogsleaissrsl Soeissy. sa'eA -
hela IN this city to-day. proved great
.uee~s.. Eahlhits are here from az ever
the country. and eEanrses = iafSs 'aa's,
"a x,,sueta. Askas sanEAl meeting IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Neu 'Pheus Rates In Faree.

Mayor Phelps yesterday signed the ordi-
nance reducing telephone rates. and these
rates are now in effect. They are s. q
month for business houses and So for
rexkianeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

e.sA"sss &-@--s W 49,
The 2o3 shiagls mills IN the state OF
Washington represent an investment Of
about $40, eo0. coo, and the accompanying
list shows what can be done If shingles are
in particularly good demand:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Portland 0rsgonian. North Yakima Dispatch.
The two congressional nominations were
given TO Tacoma after the fayorite sons of
Eastern Washington had declined the
honor The convention adjourned at $40
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Thiel's detective service: established
tsenty-one years. Chamber OF Conmerce.
Portland. ". 81. ". Barnes. Manager.
Other offices: 81 Louis, New York, Chi
cago. Denver. Kansas City. -. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Al The Columbus races Friday the wsn-
ners were: Ia e.ass. pace, parse 81 coo
~sal@ Giiss. &etz'.: ais c,sss. srut, parse
81 COO. GerfFDae. 2 tSi - q Gss. Iros.
parse 81 &C. Back Rayez. 2.iss.-
Al the Mysssx rAFx races FslaAv the
sinners weFs: 80 clsss z-veAr-a.as
rarse S. oo. Msrssoa c. s.ziaz: foAls al
1881. ssAxs ssza. Ronsmah. 2sslA.. "a
& AS. sret. raTse 81. 500. Marxsxes l.. 2.ls;
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