davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
Harper's Magazine
1895

The SlMPLETONS il new novel
bv Thomas HAaDY, will be begun in
the December Number. 1894. and con-
tiuued to November. 1895. Whoever
NAV be ones favorlte among English
novelis's, it will be conceded by al
critics that THOMAS HARDY stands
foremost as a muster artist in fiction.
and The SIMPLETONS may be ex-
pected to arouse enthusiasm not inftlio
IN degree to that which has r1arked
TRlLBY-the most success full stony
of the year. Another leading feature
will be the PERSONAL RECOLLEC.
TIONS OF JOAN OF ARC III Sienr
LurIs Dc CnNTE, Her Page and secre
tar,, uuder which guise the most popu
lar of living Anne rican magazine
writer's will present the story the Maid
of Or cans. In the January Numbe.
will appear proiu>elv lus rated
rapar on CHART ESTON AND The
CAROLINAS, the first Ola series of
Southern Papers.
Northern Africa Is att actin. more
attention than at any o her time since
it was the seat Of empires. he mex
volume IF HARtER'S MAGAZINE
will contain four illustrated articles
on this region, and three of them vii!
depict he pr, sent life 'h'rc. .JU IAN
RALrH will pre- pl,e for the MAGA-
Yin + ii St ritS Gig stories, depict
ing typical p' ase Of CHINESE LIFE
AND MANNERS Besides he long
stories, there will begin in the January
Number ] e first G. APP er OF ~ THREE
PART NONELET re. tv RICH r.
HARDING DAVIS the longs MOI k
vet at empted by uis writer. Com
plete short stories by popular writ Is
will continue to lie ii feature of tn
MAGAZINE
send for I1r~'i"tcd Prospectus.
The Volume of the MAGAZINE
begins with the Number for June and
December of each year When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will be
gin with he Number current at the
time of RECEIPT Of order. Goth cases.
for binding. 80 cents cach-bv mail
postpaid. Tdte page and M''er semi
on application.
"Reminiscences should be made by
Post office Money Order or pratt tc
avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to cory th's o"ce'f'Se-
me"t 'eithom tie eaprcss o,dcr Of Ho1po
4: Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine, one wear. 81 OF
Harper's Weekly, = i &C
Harpers Bazaar, - OF
Harpers Young People, 8 ; 0o
Postage Free to all subscribers in thu
Lmted States, Canoda, and Werjco.
Address HARPER BROTHERS.
p. o. Box $50 n. Y. City
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
IND JF.t.r DETAINED

Nine. Gobhlrr- My ell lrrn. | have
ad news for YOU.
The Little Gohblrrs-W bat
Mime. Gobbler lhreaking into sobsl
Your POOR, dear father attended a
Thank giving dinner yestel day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07

nh II Baby Nas sick we gave her Casor;a
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she pecame Miss, she chung 70 CaSoria.
!Nhe she had Children she gave them Casioria
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
a. d.
EHOM A S 3D.. YOUNG

Takes pleasure calling the the Carriage
slargean well assored okof
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
IGIiN b CUNTEE.
ATT ENEI Ar LAW,
UPPER MARLBOHO'& AQ;ASCO, PIG G. :, MD.

viii rac' ii the Courts f Pr IL. q ge'> and
Al Join iI@ co;snf 'id in til c Irt If \ ,o,tI
H. CuliSc on II claims p-cInl v. Al business
entrusted to his will be ptonip ~ attended to.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-12-07
OFFICERS.

EDWIN WAKEFIELD p, esi,,pt
II. CRAWFORD BLACK.......) -.
Joseph X. Sr"NtnRAKER......... vice f'es'd' MS
HERMAN r. Los =, Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

Returns From Port Gamble Insure the
Election of Mock.

Returns From Port Gamble Insure the
Elsctten of Mock.
Posr GAxBLE. Nov. s-Following Is the
result Of the vote IN this precinct: Rspre-
sentatives in congress--SAmusI c. Hyde,
Rep, Ii9; william II. Doolittle, Rep.
III; B. r. Henston, Dem, Il; n. I. Cation.
Dem. IA; J. @. Vaa Patten. Pop. %; W.
r. G. Adams, Poo. 81 Judges of supreme
court Ralph o. Dunbar. Rep, lfS. NJ j.
Gordon. Rep. l0s; Thomas y. Allen.
Dem, Is; John L. Sharpstein, DEM. ii;
II. l.. Forrest. Pop. 10; J. II. Ready. Pop.
Is. Representative Tnirteth district-W.
III. Mock. Rep, III, A r. Anderson. Dem.
8: q. ii. Scott, Pop, 81 Attorney. Il.
Yaksy, Rep. I23; +. T. Reid. Pop. 10.
Clerk. b. Clark. Rep. rs; David
Bechiol. Dem, z: John B. Anderson.
Pop, 20. Auditor-joseph Pitt. Rep.
i28: John Hoffman, Dem.. 8: George Ar
ney, Prohi, 1; W. ID. Wholforth. Pop,
81 Treasurer. r. Boyd, Rep. and
Dem. 40: Z. A. Starr. ProhL. 1; ID. NJ.
Steele, Pop, 3. sherif-Nsthan Buck
lin. Rep. ii2; Alfred Larson. Dem. Is; A.
J. Lawson. Prohi., 1. l. L. Decker. Pop.
Ia Superintendent of schools-C. NJ.
Winger, Rep, us: Effic Johnson, Prohi..
10: Wa. Thomas. Pop, %. Assessor-W. J.
Alexander. Rep. ITO: Z. r. Bachelor. Dem,
ii;G. T. Merrill. Pop, d Surveyor. W..
Dickinson, Rep. lis; ID. T. Williams.
Pop, fe. Coroner-C. G.. Keliam. Rep.
i2a County commissioner, Third dis
triet--George r. Johnson. Rep. -; Ches-
ter ciough. DEM, -; s A. Denniston,
Prohi., =; r. J. Lewis. Pop. -. Justice
OF the peace-John Ward, Rep. 1876; John
+. Watson, Rep. 1856; o. Wistand, Pop,
/: J. 4. Roberts, Pop, 4; ii. Paulson. Pop.
l. Constable Frank Lloyd. Rep, l35:
James III. Murray. Rep. 1875: A. III. Nc
Phee. Dem, l: VI. Jones, Pop. IL; VI. Vet
ter. Pop. IL.
KINGSTON. Nov. a-Following Is the re-
suit OF thesyote in this precinct: Repre-
sentatives In congresses Samuel c. Hyde,
Rep, 20: William II. Doolittle. Rep, 10:
u. +. Houston, Dem. i: y. T. Cation.
Dem. 4; J. C. Van Pat,en. Por., 3; w.
p. c. Adams, Pop. "a Judges of the
supreme court-RaIph o. Dunbar, Rep.
70; NJ. J. Gordon. Rep. IS: Thomas n.
Allen. DEM, /; John l.. Sharpsteln. DEM.
/; ]. NJ. Ready. Pop. "a: II. l.. Forrest.
Pop. IS. Representative Thirtieth dis
trict-W. II. Mock, Rep. 20; c. IL. Scott.
Pop, % Attorney-J. b. Yakey. Rep.
10; +. 7. Reid. Pop. Is. Clerk. q.
Clark, Rep, 10; John b. Anderson, Pop.
IS. Auditor-Joseph Pitt. Rep. Is;
George Arnsy. Pro. /; w. d. Wholforth.
Pop. % Treasurer-J. L. Boyd. Rep.
and DEM, IS; Z. A Starr. Pro-, Il; d. NJ.
Steele. Pop. 20. Sheriff--Nathan Buck.
lin, Rep. IS; Alfred Larson. Dem. 2: L.
/. Locker. Pop. "a SuperinGendsnt OF
schools-G. NJ. Winger. Rep. Is: Eifie
Johnson. Pro-. 4: w. A. Thomas. Pop. -.
Assessor--W. J. Alexander. Rep. 20. @. r.
Merrill, Pop. Is. Surveyor. NJ. Dick.
enson, Rep. 10; d. T. Williams. Pop. IS.
Coroner-o. c. kellam. Rep, 10. justice
OF the Peace-G. NJ. Carpenter. Rep, "a;
c. l. Ramsey, Pop, % Constable
James Settle. Rep. IL; ". Jones, Pop. IS;
c. Gordon, Pop. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
Thur.,on County.

OLYMPIA, Nov. Especial. l-Thurston
county returns complete show the follow
ing result; State tickets For congress
Doolitsie, I.o72: Hyde. 1854; Cation. 467;
Houston. &6s; Van Patten. 49,; Adams.
as For supreme judges Dunbar. 1851;
Gordon, LA; Allen. 46i: Shsrpstein, ass;
Forrest. Az; Ready. soI
County ticket-Scobey. Rep, LOCO: Fen
ton. Rsp.. L0ls: Newell. DEM. ga; Young.
Dem. SIS; Miller. Pop. s59: Adams. Pop.
ass; Massey. Pro-. e6; Lemon, Pro-. 50
The whole Republican county ticke, was
elected by the following pluralltles:
sheriff, George Castor. 354; auditor.
George Hopkins. 30: treasurer. George
6elhaeh. go; attorney. Milo A. Root. ais:
clerk. c. v. Leach. =; school superln-
ienient. 7. y. Henry. 255; surveyor, A.
3 Ruth. ais; assessor, samuel James.
G9i; coroner. Aaron Hartsock, 69i;
wreekmssser, 5. +. wiman, SIS; county
commissioner, seeood d.striet, &c; Third
district, 4. Whalen. a.
A grand ratification meeting here last
night Vas addressed By Col. y. Ii. owgngs.
J. OBJ, Scohey, John +. Convey. James A.
HaigAt and NJ. A. Root
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
VIEWSOFTHE RESULT
Waite, Pennoyer and Bland
Ease Their Minds.
eAYARp WANTS FREE LIST BILLS.
Hcary watserson says she Party Mast
Start All Over Again, and Gen.
dennis Clsveland's Stolidtty.

DENVER. Nov. Gov. Waite has writ
ten tie following letter to III. G. Clark.
chairman of the Populist state central
COMMITTEES:
II am informed that You feel badly over
the result OF course great deal OF fault
is found Now, every body knew that the
old COW would est uD the grindstone. IL
would be singular indeed If there had
been no fault in the Management. but am
persuaded that nothing that vas done or
left undone by the state central committee
or by any of the candidates could have
changed the result We may as well ac-
cept our defeat philosophieally. We have
lost this fight, but our cause Is just and
therefore immortal. In an especial man
ner / wish TO impress upon you my entire
confidence in your integrity. The stars
in their courses have fought against US,
bat
Freedoms battle, bequeathed from sire 70 son.
Though often lost Is ever won-
DENVER. Nov. a-An evening paper says:
Gov. Waite is going TO leave Colorado. A
weiLknown Populist says that the gov
ernor is thinking over . proposition said
To have been made to him TO take up his
residence in Illinois. 1t Is said that the
Peoples party of Illinois has taken such q
liking to the governor that they want bin
not only to reside among them, but also
to lead them TO victory as their
candidate for governor in 1885 The re-
ception given Gov. Waite on his visit TO
the windy city last week pleased him I'M
mensely. 1t is not probable that. If the
governor accepts the proposition, he will
live in Chicago. but he will undoubtedly
take up his residence near that city. His
Illinois frlends believe that he viii make
q good run for governor, and they are
anxious TO have him come and settle
there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
Henry w.,ssr.os on tn. Election.

LOUISVILLE, XIV, Nov. Sin today's
Courier-JournaI under the head, Have We
Democratic Party p Mr. Wattesson says:
Never did a great party go to the peo-
pie under such handicaps as were carried
by the Democrats into the campaign just
ended. Hard times are bad enough, but
they might have been parted. Faction
fights among small claimants and rival
placemen were bad enough, but parties
have met and overcome such obstacles be-
fore now. But with q record of perhdy
and dishonor, as Mr.. Cleveland aptly de-
scribed il, to face and defend in . hand-to-
hand fight with the united Republicans,
led by Harrison. Mckinley and Reed, 1t
was disheartening tor the Democrats to
have to face also the dull self-sufhciency
and stoid indifference of an administra-
ton that made no sign, uttered no word,
and, at least in the state of New York,
seemed to desire to defeat the regular
Democratic nominees. The battle for
tariff reform will have TO go down to the
foot and take new start. The battle over
the money issue will soon be upon US. We
shall see IL there is Democracy enough
left of the true blue stripe to make a great
coat, good against all weather, or whether
We must still wear = coat of many coiors,
covering, not homogeneous party in
spired by faith aud trust, but mere bum
die of factions thrown together by an up
heavai of the times"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
Nj. Bl.pa on the election.

LEBANON. No., Nov. Sin reply to
request this evening that he would give the
Associated Press his views on Tuesdays
election. Mr.. Bland stated he was 50
overwhelmed at the unexpected nature of
the returns from all parts of the coun-
try that he was not prepared TO
give an opinion for publication of the
cause which led to the landslide. He at
tributed his own defeat, however, very
largely TO over-eonfidencs among his
political friends in Democratic counties.
resulting in a dangerous falling oil
in the Democratic vote. He takes
his defeat philosophically and Is
OF opinion that the Republican victory
will prove q valuable lesson to the Demo-
Gratis Additional returns received this
evening reduce DR.. Hnbbard's supposed
plurality of 600 over DIR. Bland to 10,
number so small that 1t will require the
official vote 10 determine whether Mr..
Bland is actually defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

10 pay their proportion. and others de-
eiined 20 gay when al we're not
peying in fail Daring bis term OF
oftice Boggs iavestsd in various
brsiness schemes. and is nov inter-
esrsd in . match factory here snd gold
mines In Oregon IL hiss been stated that
he vas shielding few friends in this mat
ter who. il Is claimed. realized the hulk OF
the interest from shaving warrants. bat
Boggs refused tonight 20 speak on that
line, saying he was sciing upon advice OF
his counsel
II, IL claimed By the prosecution that
Bogxs made IN interest and premiums a.
the rate Of 81. coo per month speculstins
on city warrants Others say the Office IS
sd ministered by him was worth $4,000
year.
The experts who are examining the ac-
counts Of the city treasursr's Office deny
that they have unssrthed any Irregular
ties, a. has been alleged here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

Allentown, Pa, until yesterday. at which
time communication was cut of by Grip
pied telegraph wires. Since the ball season
closed Kelly had been connected with q
theatrical company, appearing in spe-
cialty. Last Monday morning he came TO
Boston. feeling slightly i'll. but we'll enough
TO call on an Old friend ut the Plymouth
house. He intended 10 continue his work
with his company at Boston thea
ter that night. but. feeling unable to
do so. called on Dr.. Calvin at the emer-
gency hospital. The physician pronounced
his disease acute pneumonia, and ordered
him to bed. Until yesterday the prospects
for his recovery seemed good, but during
the night he suffered relapse and sank
rapidly, remaining 10 hopeless condition
until his death tonight.
Michael J. Kelly was born at Troy, \.
Y, IN 1857. Hls career as q bali-player
began with the Haymakers. of Troy, in
1873, with whom he PLAYED right field until
1875. His first professional engagement
was in 1875 and 1877 with the olympies, OF
Patterson, and IN 1873 he played with the
Buckeyes. of Columbus, o.. with Nc
Cormack as his pitcher. In 1879 he was
right fielder and change catcher for
the Cincinnati league team, and
in the fall of that year he
came TO California with the Cincinnati
Buffalo mbin alton, and in 1850 he was
engaged by the Chicagoes as change
catcher and right felder. February IA.
1857, he was sold 10 Boston for $1,000 by
the president of tie Chicago club. He
was captain and catcher OF the Bostons
during the disastrous brotherhood season.
For the last few years hs had become
so addicted To drink that he could
not hold position. Every cab
wanted him because he drew big
crowds, but he was never in condition and
he lost the games. In 1888 he promised TO
do better, and New YORK put him in as
catcher. He made a Nretehed failure.
During the season just closed &c was cap
tain and manager OF a Pennsylvania team
al Allentown. Kelly had very few
equals in base running. being fast
Splinter and taking desperate chances.
He was also heavy batter. At one time
Kelly was the most-tal ked-of man IA Amer
ica. The couaic papers had pictures and
poetry about him, the variety actors sang
about him, people crowded the grand
stands 10 see him, and the fame he
achieved quite turned his head. He went
on the stage for time, but vas wretched
failure. The "ten thousand dolisr beauty
was the favorite title given him, and
slide. Kelly, ssidsi" is good slang unto
this dsy.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

xeutslstsnS the massss, principally because
Of the financial depression very stnk-
ing Elustratloa Of this policy Oh spsnng
The knife when there ara indscasloas ..
CANCER came 40 last week In the tina OF
the case OF the city against the suspended
State Savings Rank Mr.. Boggs made certain
admission. which. In tbs opinion OF good
LAWYERS. rendered him liable 70 Criminal
prosseution by the city. A. that time II
vas desired By the fsw city officials Who
vers aware of the facts 10 allow the mat
TOR 70 blow ever, in the hope OF saving fns
ettvss credit. Bat inside OF tao days. our
ing which time the PcsT-IsTxLLSsEsEaa id
NOT take I'd the matter. the alert repre-
ssnfstlvss cfths great bond and warrant
buvfng houses OF the country had iaiiy
srprssed their home Offices Of the conds-
ton of matters, and it was Just Ike tbs
ostrich pokine its head into The sand
A.it Ia. the credit Of the city has besn IN
Jared, and 10 10 being injured more ssrs-
ously every boar that this hnancssi Dos
bear 10 permitted 10 exist Conservatory
speaking. however, IL has been more sat
hfsesory 10 the largest number OF peopse
60 have allowed the matter TO hang IRE a.
has bean done. simply because. whatever
the results mar be, no one can noE say,
1T would have been very much dinerent
igany of the many polieies recommended
had been pursued"
When the new ants-boodis city council.
Win Mayor Orr 1t the head of the citys
affairs. came into power. IL wouid nave
passsed some OF the opponents OF the new
administration IL IL had gone as the imam
esal probsem roughsbod. resulting In the
collapse OF one or more banks. Rsaiifing
this. the areforrr" element OF thu new ad-
mlntstratson became almost overcsntious-
The rcpnIists. especially. were careful
Mr.. Lister aad Mr.. Hartman we're
unwilling to enter into any plan
tina. looked for vigorous procedure.
They we're upheld 10 q great extent
BIZ yotsw, who, With Harris. represented
the head Of the anti-boodie council. so
called. The lattsr are Republicans. and
they. with the aid Of the Popuiist mera-
hers. rot the hoidover eounciimen on the
hin and organised that body. Dir. Cayen-
der. who az made chairman OF the finance
committee. 10 . conservative business
msn. and Joined In the movement 20 go ct
she financial matter with great care. The
FIRST move Was 20 secure bonds for the
money reported to have been deposited
10 bank by Mr.. Boggs. This was
accomplished. the bonds being for
rs per sent. in advance of the amount
deposited. Also, in addition TO this, In
the ease Of some banks. collateral was
secured. This being done the committee
Vas prepared "a 20 ahead and sue Boggs
ana his bondsmen on the amount reported
In the suspended banks, amounting
originally 20 $40, go. ~ follows, the state
nsns being the same ~ was published in
she Posr-IsrK1IIsrscEs last April:
"a com mittes OF citizens overlooked
she checking mp Of City Treasurer Boggs.
and The arnnun n found 20 be due ware:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

FRIDAr HARBoR, Nov. Especial San
Juan county gives the Republican state
ticket 80 plurality over the Popnlist and
$40 ever the Democratic state ticks. Fred
C. Harper. for senator, has Ia this county
go majority over Sordyke and 20 ma
iorisy over Pape. Joha l. Murray, Rep.
for representative. has 90 majority oser
Taiiock. Pop. Every man on the Repub-
liean coaaty ticket Is elected by ma jorities
ranging from Is 20 Isl. something never
done before ia This county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
Gen. Howara o. the Retired List

NAsHISGTos CRY. Nov. S-A formal or
der ass issued from the var department
today retiring Mai. Gen. Q. O. Howard,
commanding the Department OF the East.
NV NoRK, Nov. s.--Ai noon today Maj.
Gen. o. o. Howard. commanding the De-
pzrtment OF the East. with headquarters
on Governors ISLAND. VAS retired from
active service. He has reashed the age OF
81. when the army regulations say be must
give way 10 younger men. There vas no
ceremony. no mastering out, bat ONLY
hsnashaks, "GoOdhy." snd God bless
yea" iron the officers With whom be has
oeen associated, and . sasuie o! Efieen
guns Gen. Howard Will remain in New
York for lew weess, and then he and
Mrs. Howard sill 20 10 WAX their daugh-
ter in Portland. Or. lie has taken aona
IN Burlington. VI, near Fora Ethan Alien.
q here mis- eldest son. 3 captain and ASST
snt qgArtsgrusster. - stationed. There he
expects 70 I've Tor ths remainder o. his
DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
Mar, Cons..t. IN the aou...

wAsHrsaroS CRY, Nov. s--indica.ions
are that the Fifty-four;n congress, will
open With numerous contests for seats in
the house from Southern states. Reports
received at Republican headquarters make
/, plain that unless there is change either
Of rnind or conditions there will be az
least three contests from Louisiana, one
or two from Virginia aud some from North
Carolina and Tennessee. with q possibility
OF contests from Alabama. Kentucky and
Arkausas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. s.-Ambassador
Thomas f. Bayard said today:
81 had great apprehension as to the re-
suit of the recent elections for some time.
| don't want To run afoul of the gentle
men responsible for the delay In passing
the tariff bill. but q patriots duty is I'M
missakable. The necessity for pure
Democratic tariff legislation was never SO
great as IL is now. Bills for free raw
material should be passed Immediately,
and then the country would be able 20 con-
template the Democratic idea OF tariff in
full working order for two years before
the national election rolls around. If this
is done, have little fear that the verdict
will be unsatisfactory in 1896"
Mr.. Baysrd viii sal for England next
Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

Posr TovxsKSp. Nov. Especial. y
Thi, city has been connected with long
distance telephone. which reaches Oregon,
Eastern Washington and the east side Of
Puget sound. The Pvsssi turned It's
Olympia wire over 10 the teiephons eom-
pany.
A dense fog covered the lover Sound to-
cAy and somewhat inpeasd nav CATION.
Fred n Terry. OF This city, has been APP
20 MED inspector OF customs. he has
lived here nearly twenty-five years, and is
a staaneh pemocrst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
NOTABLE DxAp

Ciaud Goiaie. who fsw years ago wss
prominent IN tae theatrical profession, -
dead. ~ Sew York.
Col. Andres psxraa. one OF the earliest
settlers Of Minnesota and one Of the best
knoxn railroad oalldsrs in the Inited
States. died a. 81 Paul Wednesday night
aged - yeArA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09


eiltasn's Hapaisien HAs Illegal.
OLYMPIA, Nov. s--Tae supreme court
has Flca an opinion in the case Of TIE
State of Washington ex rel Thomas VIM
sor. appellant, vs.. the Mayer aud Common
Coaneil 81 the City 81 Ballard, holdiRE
that the expulsion Of Wiasor was Illegal.
Winsar vas charged. as a member Of the
city coaneig OF Ballard. witA having VIC
lated the law by having furnished lumber
to the city Of Ballard. shsFeapoa his osilce
Vas declared vacant by the council In
reversing ths lover court the opiaien says:
ssrhs logical conclusion aust be that the
right Of the council 70 sxpel members
must be restricted to express poser given
NJ statute ard there Is no rsca for WA
,itrksssan In aoztsrS ike caul-
noa councils where coGncilnss are erected
hx factions Al hsAssss OF spec al
interests IL would ee . dangerous poser
nke4v 80 he saexsTssgs If the rights 81 tae
peap.e 10 Ailow a majority 81 she e0ancil
10 esps4 snemAsrs, aad shis poser migat
frequently Re used for the purpose 81
asainx nn worthy movements"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

PORTLAND, Nov. S-Gov. Pennoyer. In
an interview today on the late election,
said:
1.-TWO years ago the people jumped out
of the frying-pan into the gre; this year
they have jumped back into tue ffying-pan
again. THIS election landslide is really an
unwilling rebake 10 Cleveland for adher-
ing to the Republican financial policy until
the country is nearly bankrupt"