davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Loss hr the Forest Firea
DRUM AND HOUSTON.

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention did not adjourn till
$40 this morning. The following ticket
was nominated: Congressman. b. r.
Houston. OF Tacoma, and Henry Drum,
also OF Tacoma; supreme judges, j. l.
Sharpstein. of Walla Walia, and Judge
Allen, Of Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

James West, guzs2lsA: call al FeHs
gan sso<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Lessons i'm.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
eivsn By Arrangersns.

EvrrarScYs-Raw David G Garrett, g,
No.. ys1s.srgs Mss I. e J. HEnt, Ysrgy. fsAs
N sst4ngsozs Aex. ssEssce stsiaf, s%n Uaa-
xs-s!fv street aas safezfs o. 'efsasF YaFi.s
-, sasstass tsffsfGs4s3oa sTsfssY 90 tke MISSES
49, Rose street. rear &AGi-
saxs n<NsEza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

rflursesi, Mss wtatsfbourns (Frreei raion
cr.4asta y tas flors ant CSlanlsi IRA rag
Coileaz. Isasoa, EaEishah who hssas As-S
roagtx ssschsrs esrtIfe&ts. secoad grade.
Puvtls received e. arr tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
The Hope
kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOB R0Ys AND Girls.

Naming session. $50 70 Il 20 Hss3 IN
pTosph's hnl. NsnsA sna James stEesfs
tffxraeon session. I.so 20 ~. He'd % ksn-
tou Hi. corner OF Rose sRs Asasssn ssFsstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

zee. tpavasss 10 advances fos either session..
s.as.sl Zee az - per meath wlll Re charged
sgy kEussrxxYteu rastsflsis. uss Of gifts as
.s..ln-ssv 1hs n leeds q ses2aaug are Used
en PRTnEIs sGSfE8, wstsA . GOV oelas
ssfxss.sllv aasQsa4 ~ tas best tsaShsEs 81
tRfant&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Friday night Ere destroyed the Sill
water Manufacturing Compaay's plant.
the warehouse Of the Minnesota TAresh-
ing Company and four dwellings ~ Sslll-
water MINI Toss $50 90
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-20

Sufferers from ,N-relsi;, have only theme
selves M blame if ti4es fa!l ~ test HWY wan-
deriui curative qualities of Ayers Salsslta-
| rilla II purifying tle hiood this medicine
| strengthens eyery organ @f tlle- ip@y, ala
even TINE 'nest al'lised stomach y ~gon re-
stored Az healthy aeti4n-
tsAe NJ fta shQre.l ~l,U yeIt kn4w. g4i.
always trH whether Il luas i married or
not. r. ten inting hent4 sNe. hnt far
4eaE4n, Sitke aaht
Specimen Eases.
M H GAanni Nev t47~Ai Wi- wa7
titI'tletl th NeE1aigIa A4l Rheumatism.
hlS stomach Was dis9raerei h,~ IEer WAN
affected e ~ alarming degrev appetite fell
MiiN. ana ise MaS ttrlihlN reduced Hi Ii4.SE
and strength. Ihrst BOTTLES III El-etiic Bit-
te.~ ellrad lini.
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg ILL., Lad al
rWnn.hg sare Nm WIS XIV NJ righr yr5tr9 st;tnd-
inE -ed three Notifies VI Eltetri, Bitt4rs
ana St ven boXeS of BUcklens Arniea SAW.
and his ley s.Alnd and weil. John Seulzt.r
AatawAt, O. ha.i iiNe arg# fev4r sUres oi
Ills ieg, u 't0r> sall ilr wus llrutatiIt One
hottie Electric Bitter- and en-, box Bucl1en's
Asniea S;llEe enr4l him +ntmely Suld I'D
n. Az Hawes C6 nrug ~tore.
Mabel. 'i suppose yop h.tpe heard Vi SIS
ter l.nns marriage She's taK--n 4 tiat fl;i-
town.. MISS IeMl- Ye4 heaIti sh- haI
u tt,sg hut | iitln i,esr Nhere sh,4 Iad rslk-
en- him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-20


ntir n.5 i,.,.l.l-t..il.s 4'55,
aHne efs~5m I'LL s#fitsatas.i NJ l.4t.FstlfF.
MAN sHg frgNf 84s @0t.f.N.sEH+. h
sMtv Ha 0t fifie
Niei' al if i'a1 l~-
iTr eA' fAs N4i'9 ta1 l'E '5frNAf
~
- r.= - N.a4a4
naga la# et We VII
f.e De f m,
ti AHa Aliisa It u0~i siiIe ~~fff.
ali
"he al,eErrfa ti-Aet2
H#4ag ei
.~as ityc 4q a ~ Be
ss a.,q.,t.4f. f .
e At sei rs A.
#W5as5- f#is +s i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-20

Children never object ro it1ng Adam
son 5 Cough Baisafn. 1t Is pleasant e. Tie
TASTE, always relieves the soreness pi tiN
lungs al once ana makes reslta -teri M
night possible When an nthel remedies taii
Brown II wonder that Grav -luud fhiiik
II marrying that woman. SEW " nat @N
speaking terms with her oMu mother
Black "Perhaps that is WIN Gray inarrles
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-20

by a hnzzing OF roaring SQUAD IA Yenr head .
Have ynn difficulty III hearing distinctly
Are YOU troubled With 4 continual iIoFrlh-
of mueus, irr tating the throat and cansiil :
YOU 81 cough is your breath nl4alraSantlN
affected ana accompanied witil 4 DAN tAst'-
Is Your hearing less acute II st'. Ypa i4tNe
catarsh and should at once procure be'1 {
Of ElN's Cream Balm. the best lnnMl rrlnr-
ay The Balm viii give instant Relief.
Nearsi gifted Old Gentleman Little hor
how lnmch does q bicycle IKE that enc w
Yours -- Young Woman XII bi@sfhefsf
.sSjr,'+
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-20

WYNN We WANG saws aN eNeNaMge Is e
uIAffwr.u an Staal uu. tnrH-pi nftt v-Aai
tae Rf rhe editvr~ ~#vH t4 waut i 4 Mas
fartM IN ilde WAder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. d. Smith, the
parents of the two little girls charged with
GEscER denying that they had any knowl.
edge Of their chiIdrens wrong doing.
They say they ars doing their best toward
raising large family properly and trying
10 make Christian men and women Of
them.
Anime and Alice Smith. the little girls
who stole the shoes from the Rainier bar.
gain store on Pike street, escaped prosecu.
ton owing to their youth. The owner oil
the shoes did not want 10 prosecute, % the
case was dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

1OAo11os sAskALL GAZE
orees u,eeress = - passle netv~eu
AsAlstse Club snA ssanfssu.
Three straieht victories for the s. A. G,
hasebau team have ct the local ..fans'' in
: vhirt Of excitsment. md the interest in
tomorrow match with the Stanford uni
versity team il already q the boiiins
potnt In viev Of the fact that the club
had no spfine outdoor sports Il has becu
decided 70 make : field dav Of tomorrov's
eama and for this reason there il n IN.
usual amount Of enthusiaam 10 b un-
bottled. Last night meeting vae held a.
the club rooms for the purpose OF orRanix-
ing the ..rooters. " and Il Il an assured fact
that they viii b ont in forcs. fully
equipped 10 make things lively.
The Stanford team vas sxpe.ted 70
reach the CITY between 5 and { o'clock this
morning. having been DELAYED several
hours 81 the food. Dispatches received
hero are to the effect that Walton. one of
the catchers OF the team Who played such
great football here last winter With the
Stanford eleven. q not mailing the trim ON
account OF sickness In addition 10 the
list already pubai,hed. Over viii b With
the team. He vii probably plav third
base. while Davsv viii 20 behind the bat.
The Athletic Club team i. puttins in
some hard ticks at practice everv day.
Circumstances hays REQUIRED FREQUENT
.hiftinc az the plaver. into different posi-
tons. and a,ili another makeup that
PROMISE 70 be Z verv strong one has bsen
decided mon :. tinal Dberteuffsr. last
vesr,. 6r,t ba.eman- vho made his first
.rr~.r.nrn in Wesir.sdav,. o.ma AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

w. H. Upron, ofefreland. Il In che city.
H. G. Cushing. Of St Paul. II visiting
the city.
J. @. Liser. of Chicago. l. guest at the
Northern.
Rud NJ. Koss. OF Milvaukse. i visiting
in Seattle.
James W. Kirk. fNsw York. IL stopping
1t the Northern.
DR.. D. D. Ross and wife are spending .
few days in the city.
8. 8. Nefi, OF Evsrstt, left last night for
the East on business
J. Thomas Hickey, proprietor of the
Montello hotel Of Tacoma, 10 stopping ~
the Northern.
H. r. Duniway, Of the Duniway Lum-
Der Company, Of Portland. 10 stopping at
the Northern.
J. H. Bloedel, superintendent Of tho
Blue Canyon Coal Mining Company, 10
stopping at the Northern.
E. H. Becker, who was chief engineer
Of the Great Northern road during the
construction Of the Pacific extension, has
opened an Office - . consulting engineer
In Chicago.
Rev. j. w. Laughlin. superintendent Of
missions OF the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church, 10 in Seattle for few days
looking after the interests Of bis church.
He is the guest Of Rev. w. w. Beck st
Ravenna park.
7. II. Tyndale, formerly manager Of the
General Electric Company, who has been
living At Los Angeles for the last two
years, and Mrs. Tyndals are In the city.
tons Los Angeles 10 not to b preferred to
the Sound,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

The Pseiic Mail Steamship COMPANY
elected these directors without Opposition.
Coils r. Huntington. Henry Hart, Isaac
= ssses. Calvin = Braee. Samuel Thomas,
Edsard Leetsrhach, Russell sage. .earge
J. Gould, Il. Il. Schwerin. The annual re-
port gave tho total receipts for the wear
ending arsil ~ IS 50 so CO..: exp~nas.
lures, -. sS-. ISL. leaving balance OF sara
s6i, - against = defieit last year al So. 30.
Interest due and uanali December on
honds " the oregon Railway 4 Nsvi.
sasaen company ~lli nas be pas&4 June |.
which will complete the six months DC.
faat after - aieh foreclosure proceedings
can Re hegrn- Ii 10 believed thai suca
proceedings viii 10 Instituted al Portland.
Or. and the appointment Of q separase re-
eeiver arplssd for. Union Pacific utsessis
stated to-day that no GRO sislon lad been
made fcr payment Of the debt June I.
either OF the os~eon Navigation or Others
Of the allied Companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

John II. Hnmmeil. one of the oldest
printers In the csty. died yesterday at his
country home Al Keith. aged 81 years. Mr..
Hammell came 10 this city about isT7. his
son-in-iaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mira l..
;. Rowe. having preceded him. He was
accompanied BY two sons and three other
daughters. OF whom one has since married
Charles Shaw. He worked for some time
as printer on the Ist<tfisencer and in vari-
GUS printing Offices in the city. He took
an active part IN the anti-Chinese avita-
ton In lsss6 He resided in the winter nj
isn South Eleventh street. and owned con-
siderable property in she city. The re-
mains will be buried tomorrow in Lake
View cemetery. after services ., Boaney &
Stewards chapel, AZ . time not vet flxed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Sshs 3. MeMnltn Talks Over the
Psseene Stsuastoa-
Mr.. John s. McMillin, owner OF the Roche
HarboS lime quarry. il as the Northern.
Mr. NcMiilin viii be remembered ~ one
Of the Republican state electoes st the last
general election. In speaking Of the COM
ditson Of trade Mr.. McAiliin said:
.'Ours 10 not local trade. We ship
every whore along the coast from Aisska
down the entire Pacific coast, including
Hawaii, 10 that the condition Of our trade
IL lair barometer OF that Of the Pacific.
and We teal any and every depression u
once. We lind . general lack Of con-
fidencs with everybody afraid Of making
ventures: nsusicaliy speaking. everybody
thar has survived the financial storm.
IL sailing under double close reef with
constant lookout for breakers ahead.
"Mr. CievsIand's administration II en-
tireiy responsible for this sad state 81
affairs, and the people are nov %
thoroughly tired Of him and his party
that ihsrs b no possible show for the
Democrats q the coming general election.
vhiis on the other hand the prosperity Of
the woskineman during al the Republi-
can administration. il nov 10 fofcibay
sVIsru oo tuS RCOpaC Suok kuo5S II SSQfy
assurances OF grand Republican victory.
''Popuiismf No. That b . local disease
that has broken out In spots here and
there. and VIII cut no figure In the general
results, especially In this state.
''It's rsther early In the dsy TO name .
candidate. bns one thing I am convinced
Of. namely. that al the published accounts
Of Mr.. Hafrison's agreeing 10 b candi-
date never emanated from Mr.. Harrison.
In fact, rather incline to the belief that
Il IL . weak fnvsntion Of the enemy. Mr..
Harrison has proven himself TO be too
good . general while In the White House
20 make such break - expressing his
opinion or willingness 70 run again ~ this
early stage Of ths game. There are many
good men on the Republican side eligible
TO che oflce. but IL would BE- unWise TO
name them nov. Mr.. Harrison 3 adminis-
tration. aside from being clean. vas thor
oughly American. and had his Hawaiian
policy carried. IL would have besn Of the
greatest blessing 70 this sntirs Pacific
coast, especially Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

The house OF delegates Was well repre-
scented in the Memorial day parade. bat
the names Of these in line we're insdvert.
euiiy omitted from the list There were
Delegates Hard, in Grand Army uniform.
LATHE. Noigt. Chapman, James. Gsee.on
and kisiler, as veil ~ Corporation Conn.
SCI Scott and Commissioned Of Public
NorSs Jackson. Commander 8 "
ttszh. of stevens post, writes to the Pesr-
isTELLseEscxs that there we're 40 mem.
eers of the post in line in the parade. This
- the largest turn out ever made by a post
in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
MESCH IS SILENT.
~ issklisso o. THE DEFEsse


Frank n. Ninsch uas bound over - The
superior court for trial yesterday By Jus
ties Humphrey On the charge of killing
his brother Edward in this city lase 6atur.
day afternoon The hearing did pot take
more than N hour and hall. o0iy four
witnesses being sxamined By the state,
shfls. on the other hand. the defsnse re-
fused 70 ofes tsssimony. Ninsch was
brought into court BY Constable Van Horn
and given . chair ct the table reserved Tor
thu attorneys in the case. He appeared
much batter than on che day following the
tragedy aad his dark eyes were clear. He
had bssn shaved and his hair vas brushed
back from his forehead. There Was MOTH
Ing about his appearances TO warrant an
assumption concerning his feelings
Coroner Horton drst took the stand and
told about the post mortem on the VIC
tins remains. Then James d. Nyhan. .
deputy United States manhai as the time
Of the shooting, and Who Vas In sight Of
the events, took the stand and told his YER
sion. He said that he heard Frank say to
Edward: Keep away from me- and in
describing the shooting he said that just
before Frank shot he saw Edward have
both hands outatxetchsd toward him. Ac-
SsShsAessk ~ WsS sAObtsSs0uy - oPp'S0AVA - -
Edward did not draw . gun.
Capt. E n. Robinson ia few words
told how he saw Frank shoot his brother
and heard him say that the wounded man
VS. his brother.
Then p. Flynn. IN old soldier. who lost
one eye In the civil war and who was put
ont Of business BY the great firs. told the
court thae he was the frst man to grab
Frank Ainsch BY the arm and declare him
under arrest He did not know anything
about Edward having gun until he saw
IL on the ground near his shoulder. He
could not SAY wheshsr It fell from pocket
or was dropped from . hand. Mr.. Flynn
was quite witty and had many original
expressions He described the movements
Of Frank Minsch ~ follows: HE took .
half circle and two PAGES to the right and
then firsd.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride
closed his case and Mr.. Fishback said he
had no testimony to offer. Justice Hum
phrey then bound Ninsch over to the
superior court for trial without bonds.
Witnesses who were subp@nasd for today
were notified by the justice that their
presence would not be required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
COUNTY scaooL xorss.

The school at Franklin will close this
morning and reopen in August.
The Black Diamond school children, 20t
in number. with teachers decorated the
graves of the dead on Tuesday aud on
Decoration day took teams to Lake Saw.
yer and enjoyed . pleasant outing
superintendent Pussy is mailing blanks
% teachers throughout the county with
instructions To Til ont and send in. show.
Ing summaries Of the years work in each
district. These when returned will be
compiled for use in the county superiu.
fendent's annual report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
CHASING DEER.


Jasties HamPhrey Btnds Over . Sap
posed Poachsr.
J. @. Brentnell, charged with chasing
deer With dogs at Suunydals May ~, was
bound over to the superior court Yesterday
by Justice Humphrey for trial. David
Levake, . farmer, testified that he saw
Brentnell ON the beach about half mile
from his home with dead doe and two
hounds. She would have given birth ia
two fawns in . few days.
w. D. Paul. who has lived ct sunny.
dale six pears. swoye that he saw the dos
In the water and heard the report Of q
gun.
Brentneil did not offer testimony and,
after the decision Of the justice, was re-
leased on his personal recognixance.
The punishment tor chasing deer with
dogs Is . fine Of not less than $50 or more
than $780, and in default OF payment, i'm.
prisonmsnt in the county jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
MExCxR IsLAnD SCHOOLS.


Cless u che ferm asd Clcsing Exsr-
cisss Ter Tomorrow Msrning.
The two Mercer island schools will close
their term today, and tomorrow morning
win hold their closing exercises jointly 1t
the pavilion ut East Seattle, commencing
promptly 1t 1880 Miss i. r. Pike 10
the principal Of the two schools. teaching
the Central school, while Miss Adele Par
ker teaches at East Seattle. Thars are
some thirty pupils oil told, and the rivalry
among them has been such - to enlist
the parents. and great pride and interest
center In the results Of tomorrow morn
ing'a programme.
County Superintendent Pussy, Who viii
attend. received = neat programme made
BY the children and showing the handi-
work Of the little folks in oruamentation,
the cover being decorated with designs
cut out Of gold paper. The programme
II neatly written on the inside, and the
following exercises will be given:
March and song, .Hail Columbia"
scholars; recitation, Miss Edith Helps
Things Along" Gertrude McDermott;
solo, Gentle Spring" Tracy McDermott;
recitation, "Makin' an Editor Outen Him.
Arthur Scott; solo. .'Tyrolese Sons" Lena
schmid; "Woman's Rights Speech" Maui
rice Clegg; chorus, Mothers Song, !" Gen.
trail school; recitation. THE Earthquake"
David Oids; song. "Cling-a-Ring Ching
Chan" Florence Scott. Hazel aud Irene
McDermott: song. ''In the Starlight"
Gertrude and Tracy McDermott Ethel
Scott; recitation, 'Papa's Letter. Jennie
Johnson; solo. Aud Robin Grey"
Hilda Cleag; recitation. What My
Lover Said" Jorda Johnson; chorus,
out on the Deep.' Central school:
"Stump. Speech" Vincent McDermott:
duet. Il Know . Bank, etc. Hiida
Clegg and Lena Schmid; recitation.
ballad Of the Bird Bride" Alice Odds
chorus, "Kerry Dance" Central school
recitation, STORY OF Q Bell" Theresa
Schmid. sailors song. Vincent and Tracy
McDcrmott and Arthur Scott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
The n. ?. REORGANIZATION scheme

The reorganization committee Of tho
consolidated bondholders OF the Northern
Pacific road has issued notice stating
that its work II absolutely independents OF
the old management and that IL Is the
opinion Of each member OF the committee
that IL will b necessary to forscloss the
consolidated mortgage There has been
deposited n,TTAoO in consols. and the
plan Is supported By about one-half OF the
third mortgage and more than one-quarter
OF the second mortgage bondhoiders.
Bondholders are asked 20 deposit their
bonds promptly with the Mercantile Trust
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
To lnsp.e, che Lahe sAes. Road.

Receiver Brown, Of the Lake Shore road ,
will this morning start to take Judge Ham
ford ON IN otlicial inspection trip over the
main line and the Snoqualmic branches.
They will make . thorough examination
of the whole road. ~ Mr.. Brown contem-
plates considerable improvements and
wishes Judge Hanford to see for himself
the need Of them They wilt be accom-.
panied by Superintendent Newman Kline,
Counsel Il. II. Carr. Clerk r. n. Hopkins.
OF the United States court, Marshal James
c. Drake and Judge Bartlett Tripp, United
States minister TO Austria. Before their
return they will make . trip over the
Everett 4 Monte Cristo road 70 the Monte
Cristo mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
Ds. nIrrxs mas RESIGNED.
AZ Member Of the Hoard Of Regents .
the state Upfverstav.

~ MEMBER nj the Hoard Of Regents Of
the state University.
DIR. A. p. Mitten yesterday mailed to
Gov. McGraw his resignation as member
of the board of regents Of the state univer-
atty. When seen by q reporter Of the
Posr-ISrELLIaEScEs DR.. Mitten said.
AT the time I was appointed county
treasurer intended to resign. because I
felt that the duties Of my present position
would demand all my time. but as men,
Der Of the executive COMMITTEES Of the
board Of regents We were then In the midst
OF plans and specifications for the new
university buildings. and Gov. Mctraw as
we'll as the board took action in the mat
ter and requested thar | should not resign
until plans had been adopted and the con-
tract awarded. This has been done, and I
feel free to resign"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01


Bi-hop William Barker, recently eie-
waited 70 the jurisdiction Of Olympia in
consequence at the death Of Bishop Pad
dock. together With his wife will arrive
In Seattle tomorrow morning, and will b
the guest OF Mr.. and Mgs. w. o. farr, on
Tenth stress, during his stay In town.
Tomorrow evening . public reception
viii b. given him and his wife in the
parish house on Cherry street, near
Seven Oh, and the various committees Of
Trinity parish having the matter In
charge will spars no pains 20 make the
occasion pleasant 10 I'll. and a. the invita-.
tion to attend il sxtendsd 70 everybody
the Bishop and Mn. Barker should meet
many people
The reception will b from 70 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Barker 10 . daughter OF Gen.
Adair. Of Astoria, Or. and was . school
mate Of Mrs. John Leary. who has just
returned from . tour Of Mexico. 30 that
Bishop and Mrs. Bankers visit promises
to b pleasant Que.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Under the auspices Of the Catholic Union
OF Seattle grand sacred concert viii b
g:vea IN the church Of Our Lady Of Good
Help corner Of South Fourth street aud
sesssf avenue. on Sunday evening. June
u One OF the principal features vail be .
faisstrnA auaFsests - sung in the Sisssne
chapel q Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
ssartea TIE wrong Way.

Edna Lever. aged IL years. was before
Judge Glasgow yesterday ~ . fit subject
for the reform school. After the evidence
was in the judge suspended sentence. APP
pointed Judge Ladd guardian and asked
him to report concerning his charge at the
end Of thirty daya 1t 10 understood that
Mrs Ryther will 80 that the girl has .
good home in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
Chass.s 4. rr.irns Rae.

The Northern Pacific road will on June
Z nut In effect = rate on lemons in car load ,
Of slas from New York TO North Pacific
coast terminals. About June If 10 will
advance from 90 70 80 cents the rate from
Chicago. Mississippi river and So. Paul TO
North Pacific coast terminals on bar. rod.
hoop and band iron ~ car loads boiler and
plate in car loads and baling ties In car
faadx