davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-02-24
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
COUNTRY STORES And LANDS /! !

| haze for sale two splendidv situated
new frame store houses on the first mian
corner. in front of ana next TO the depot,
of the liYest country town IN North Lon
isiaua. It's Il new town, new county seat,
new courthouse, ard new railroad,
These houses are always occupied ~
good renters at from 500 10 500 per
year With these houses are 400 acres
wood land. good timber, railroad through
entire tract. This property will be sold
together or separate, II is owned by a
man not able TO carry it-ln other words
by farmer-who Intends TO sell il re-
CARELESS of cost. The lumber and mate
rial in the two houses (and they are new
cost about $3.50, besides the carpenters
work and land. | will take $3.50 for the
two stores. The l400 acres of land cost
about $500: / will take $1,000 for 1t, or
1880 will buy both land and stores.
Either is worth the price asked for both.
The owner is pressed for money, apd is
the only reason for selling. Remember
the houses are the most prominent and
best situated of any in the town and the
Would-te buyer will say the same when
he sees them. Terms easy. Titles per-
feet. Address
G. ID. HICKS,
ShrS vep0rt, La
The Progress., 1894-02-24
AND POULTRY.

| cake this method of informing
you $aat | have located at No. 700
Milan street, city Of Shreveport, La,
for the purpose OF conducting a gen
eral Country Produce Commission
Business, making specially of
CHICKENS. BUTTER and EGGS.
Eut will be pleased to handle all pro-
aGets of the farm. My facilities for
the guarantee of perfect satisfaction
are unsurpassed by all competitors.
BY reason of practical experience for
the past twenty years, OF maker and
seller OF such products, | am person
ally equipped to protect the interest
Of my patrons. A share Of your pat
ronage is respectfully solicited with
guarantee of personal attention,
quick sales and immediate returns.
Yours respectfully,
FRANK r. HICKS,
Shreveport, La, Dec. ], 1898.
The Progress., 1894-02-24
HAY RAISING ON RED RIVER.

BY request we reproduce this eX
cellent article from the pen Of Mr..
W. L. Foster with his reply to many
queries put to him verbally and
q lerwise
Mr.. ", L. Fostec - one Of orr
most enterprising> Progressive and
3 lceessful young planters, and what
he says can be relied on Il, the re-
suit of practical, personal test AMI
obsery alton. %
The Progress., 1894-02-24
}IMETALLISM NONONETALLISN
ARCHBISHOP WALSH,
of lS.ibIin, IreiandN

Owing to the great demand for AlNh-
bishop Walsh's pamphlet on monemdt-
allism and its ruinouS effects on the
land, TENANTRY Of IREIAND, we
have reproduced it on elegant book pa
per, neatly bound: containing SO pages.
II is one of the most loglcaI> practical,
illustrative and convincing arguments
in favor of BlMETALLlSM that 6aaS
ever been published. This pamphlet
is having wide circulation and should
be read by every citizen Of tie United
States. 1t has attracted the attention
of Europe snd America, and is one OF
the most scholarly writings eXtant on
the subject Of Blmet8lism. Mailed
postpaid to any address on receipt Of y
ccDte. Special terms to agents. Ad
dress COIN PUBLISHING co.,
ll5 Monroe StN-Chicago. III
The Progress., 1894-02-24
LAND OFFICE at Natchitoches. La.
February 9Th, 1894.
Feb. i0-~1 mo-,
Notice For Publication,

LAND OFFICE at Natchitoches. La,
February 9th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of the
intention to make final proof in the sup
port of his clam. and that said proof will
be made before Clerk Of District Court al
Shreveport, La, on March 10 b, 1894, viz
Fl. n. 1862. Betsy Peterson. widow OF
VIM. Peterson, deceased, for The n. Il OF
w. 4 of n, W. or Lots and OF Sec. 8,
L. ISM, II IA w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ano
cultivation of said land, viz: Shade
Richardson, of Shreveport. La, Joseph
Hamln. Of Shreveport, La, Thomas
Hamln, OF Shreveport. La, jefferson
Walker of Shreveport, La.
EDWARD PHILI4TPS, Register
The Progress., 1894-02-24
BUNCH YAM.

] have q limited number of Bunch
YAM, or Vinclcss potato for chanting
They grow large and produce well.
Vines do not grow over twofcet long,
thus saving much labor, and can be cul,
tivated as long as wished.
There is not better reaping potato.
Sent by express to any address. charges
to be- paid by receiver, at following
prices: One bushel -: half bushel 81:
one peek 6jcts. All guaranteed to be
pure. ' .
Address ]. i Martin. keithYillc, La.
The Progress., 1894-02-24

Continued on fifth pag(
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
DISEASES OF MEN.
Treatment and Cure by an Entirely New
and Suscessful Method.

Among the chief and mos. common of
diseases of men is Seminal Weakness and
Nervous Debility Cor loss of nerve power)
due to masturnation and venereal ex-
cesses. Thousands of young. middIe-aged
and old men suffer with nervous diseases
for years. and may be ignorant of the
cause when n little timely advice would
make lsfe's pathway full of cheer and hap
piness.
When the first symptoms Of seminal
weakness manifest themselves the sufferer
is noticed 10 become dull and morose, and
Is troubled with Indigestion. though the
appetite may remain good. But the
strength yanishes and the patient grows
thin. He becomes indolent and debili-
tated and loss of memory and all vIgor of
the sexual organs may follow. In time
he may fall into complete state OF impo-
tence-~total loss of sexual power. Among
its terrible effects may be mentioned weak
ness of the memory. confusion OF ideas,
nervousness, dependency and general
weakness. 1t needs no mirror:it reflects
itself. The pale face, the sunken eye. the
downcast countenance, the STOPPING. aged
form. all serve to announce the victims
troubles. Ii seldom kills of itself. but il
opens the door to other diseases, such rs
consumption and diseases OF the heart.
The unfortunate sufferer cannot sleep.
that intermediate state between lie
ana death intended Tor the recuperation OF
the mind and body he can know no rest,
TO-. his dreams are dark aud forebodirg
and the constant drain upon his system
robs il OF its vital fluid
For many years DIR. Darrin has devoted
bis professional attention TO the study OF
genito- urinary diseases ana he has achieved
great success in their treatment and cure
ly electricity. All who suffer from this
disease should lose no time in consulting
DR.. DarFin. for the time may come when
you will be beyond the aid Of all medical
skill.
No matter what you have taken or who
has failed TO cure you. call aud see the
doctor, as he can permanently. safely and
privately cure in one-half tie time and at
one-haif the expense required by Others.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. 0ffce hours. 10
n. m. to r. IN. daily; Sundays 10 A. III.
to n. m lie treats all diseases Of the
Eve. Ear. Nose. Throat, Cstarrh. Deafness
and all nervous chronic and private DIS
eases. in either sex, of VIII tever nature.
Most cases can he treated at home after
one visit 10 the doctors office. Circulars
and question blanks sent tree. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
THE NEW ROUTE TO RENTON.
Wagon Bridge. Road and Deep Water
Wharf on Lake Washington.

The new bridge over Cedar river at Rem
ton. the construction of which was COM
menced last fall, has been completed and
will be accepted by the county com mission
ers at their next regular meeting. tomorrow
probably. II has cost nearly s., $40 CON-
plete, and is handsome and substantial
structure. Before the bridge was built
the people of Renton and the Cedar river
valley agreed to build road nearly mile
long, from the bridge to Lake Washing
ton, without cost 70 the county. and this
road is already partially passable. 1t will
be an expensive piece of work. as a great
deal Of piling must be done where the road
passes over low ground, and its entire cost
will not be far from s., 800. AT the lake
end of the road large wharf is being
built out into deep water so that the iarg-
est steamers on the lake can land Renton
freight and passengers. This whalf is at
the end of the lake and is a mile northeast
OF the old Black river landing When the
road and wharf are completed the water
communication between Seattle and Rem
ton will be almost perfect. but heretofore
only small steamers could land at the old
Black river landing. now abandoned. and
there was no wagon road By which freight
could be carried from the landing 10
REutnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
Tr,su.. 40 sea.,i. En,.,n,,,..

The Street Raii,sdy RerieW for January
contains a beautifully illustrated descrip-
ton of Lssehi park as an example of wha;
the enterprise Of street railway companies
Is doing to stimulate travel. The power
house, boathoase. park, the deer. bears.
sea-iions aud the lake are all we'll depicted
aud among the best Of the pictures is one
OF the genial and deservedIy popular
manager of the road, A. r. Haas, of whom
the article says: "Both road and park are
n constant testimonial TO the enterprise
and good management of Mr.. Haas. who
can boast Of a resort equaled in only one
or two instances in the country" What
seems to have particularly struck the rep
resentatiye of the Reriss is the wealth Of
flowers in the park. for he says tha, he.
writing these lines amid the rigors of a
Northern winter recalls with unusual
pleasure the monster bouquet of mammoth
roses, which nearly filled his arms. and
when were deity assenh ed by an expe-
rieneei hort!culturist in response 10 Mr..
Haas instructions 10 that worthy 10
bring few flowers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
Totals -.

There we're filed for record Saturday 10
deeds, the considerations aggregating
5000 Following is the list as furnished
by Osborne. Tremper & Co.. abstractors of
titles, l16 Cherry street, between Front
and Second:
Harold Preston 20 I. Blake. lots I, ., Is
and Ia, block 3, Crane & Diekey's, s..
Jessie Halioweli TO ID. ]. Church, So sci.
swl. q. %. 5. 81.
J. +. Katachko to ID. J.. Church, NJ SCI
swl4 nwi4 -. IS. ). 81.
r. b. linton 10 \. Buchanan, 10 acres in
sec 10. 20. S, 81.
f. :. George 20 y. Buchanan, 10 acres in
sec 10. "A. 5. s675.
z. :. Bonser TO NJ. McDougall, lot I. sec
Z, lot 3. sec s. II. 5, 50
]. Davis CT al to Il Il. Spencer, sis lot &,
block ana others. SEATTLE Homestead. 81.
y. Buchanan 10 III. L. Upton, 10 acres in
sec 10 "a. s. $50.
c. H. Baker 10 Baker Engineering Com
add. $3.50
Martin Noreaurd n J c. Eggas, 10. S.
block y. Bell Heir.'ed 5000,
Il. II. Dun to J. L. Fried and, lots &. Z
and s block s. Eidorado TO Kirkland, $500.
|. W. Baker To A. VI. Irish, o lots. block
/. Gilman Park LIST, 81. so.
Fred +. Sander. Inc. TO Harry Lang
man. lots / and ., block Is. Iesicr's LIST.
$500.
X. A. Calkins to J. +. Pearl, lots in
East Seattle, sioo
County OF X ng To City OF Seattle, lots
/, ! and 5. block 3. Borens. s61O6o.
g. h. Wilson TO c. V. Maddoeks, M
me- and sNi. net. i, 20 IT, $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

Johnson that they we're ready 70 work
under the conditions imposed by the
company A jet there has been no work
Tor them, the small amount Of freight
Drought on the last steamer being no
more Than the non-nnion men. who hare
Decn regularly employed, could handle
Aae iongsho-emen vii. nov be given an
opportunity to do the work. but uM be
treated % individuals. and not as Q union-
Al The last meeting OF the Western Cen
raa Labor Union tae following officers
we're elected for the ensuing term: rresl-
sent o. A. Lafayetse: vice president. Il.
= Bower: secretary. W. II. Middleton:
treasurer. ~ Selson: organization corr
mittee. w. II. Middleton, W. G. Arm
strong. I. H. Mohr; executive commit
tee, r. X Mohr. +. W. Hooper, ]. c.
deymer. L. T. Shepard, John Gronow:
strike and boycott committee. George
Roberts. H. r. Eggsn. J.. C. Kioos. re.o-
iuiions committee, w. H. Middleton. G.
A. Lafayette. George Moore.
Congressman Dooliftle has written to
Secretary Middleton, Of the Western Gen.
trai, saying that he will support measures
OF the character of the bills introduced In
congress by Mr.. McsSnire. of California,
lean women.
Secretary w. d. Wood, Of the university
regents. hss informed the Western Central
that at the next meeting the regents viii
consider the question Of putting an eight
hoar clause In the contract for the new
buildings.
o. f. Wegener. first president of the
Western Central. has been elected an hon.
orary member, with oil privileges except
voting.
George Gragen, q member of the Trades
ana Labor Council OF Vancouver, b. c..
was In the city last week. and was treated
In fraternai manner by Seattle CO.
workers.
Preparations are being made for an open
meeting of the shingle weavers on Feb
ruary 9. T. X. Mohr has been appointed
by the Western Central to assist in max
Ing the arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
PLATFORM or LABOR UNIONS.
Ahey VIII Ask Party Conventions to
1ndorse 1t In tho CampaIrn.

Ahey VIII Ask Party Conventions to
indorse IL In tho Campaign.
AT mass meeting OF members OF all the
labor unions in the city az Labor Union
hail Yesterday afternoon preliminary steps
were taken toward formulating the meas
uFes which the labor unions will advocate AZ
the city election. and next week q regular
platform will be ready for submission 10
the several party conventions and to the
candidates To be nominated by them. Il
was made plain that endorsement, is only
TO be given to the measures favored py the
unions, and not to any candidates.
over 100 men were present. G. A. La
fayetts being in the chair and w. II. Mid
dieton secretary. Several speeches were
made In advocacy of a labor platform at
the election and q committee of three was
appointed 10 draw up the demands of the
unions. as follows: w. &. Armstrong. r.
]. Bower and p. n. Mohr. An executive
committee Of nine was appointed to pre-
sent the labor platform to the conventions
and candidates and endeavor to secure its
adoption. composed Of II. w. Stein, B. j.
Bower. William Fitzgerald, +. X. Mohr.
n. Nelson. q. A. Lafayette. Harry Glib
Elias Thomas and George Roberts.
The platform is to be presented and
adopted ut an adjourned meeting next
Sunday afternoon. after which the execu-
tive committee will 90 to work with it. II
will embody the charter amendments,
which were proposed by the Western Cen
trail Labor Union and have been adopted
by the city council: the resolutions passed
by the American Federation of Labor so
far as they apply to municipal affairs,
which involves the eight hour day, abro-
CATION Of the contract system of doing
city work. city ownership of street rail-
ways, gas and electric plants. and the reso-
lutions of the Pacific Coast Federation of
Labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
n.o Port Blaseley by the steamer sarah NJ.

INTO Port Biakeley by the steamer sarah NJ.
Reatou.
leschoorer Alcade anchored at Port Blskeley
yesterday TO load lumbar for San Pedro
Steamer Delta went on the beach at West Sc
aetls yesterday TO have new screw put on.
Tugs yiole, an Little Giant went to tue sno-
hornish river yesterday to tow . raft OF logs 10
Tacoma
The steamer Angeles yesterday took out 900
sacks OF potatoes and three tons OF wheat Tor
Sanaimo. b. c.
Steamer Idaho arrived in pert yesterday morn
ing from sullivan sloash, La Conner. with Atty,
six tons of hay, and will tie up for q few days.
Lighthouse tender MAnzanits. Capt Gregory.
bay.ng on board Assistant Inspector J. B. Blish,
IL in rsort, on the annual tour OF inspection of
Puget sound lighthouses and buoy. Inspector
Blish said yesterday that they had overhauied
the buoys near sfanwood aud marked the chan
mel at the mouth of ths skaeit river At Ia
Conner post light was established and the
position OF the old post light had been changed
TO mark the new channel. Buoys were also put
In place 10 mark the new channel from tina ie,ty
to.deep water. Two post lights at Fidaigo bay
had been discontinued aud one established ut
March's point on the inside passage from stiiia-
guamish to Anacor;es. This week will be taken
up with the inspection OF lighthouses in the
Straits, then the Manzsnits will return to Scat
Nie tOr coal, Dotu tOt uetsest anu ZIG thtc
terry lighthouse. Mr. Blsh says he has found
the lighthouses in splendid condition.
The United States revenue cutter wolcott,
which returned about week ago from the
north after an unsuccessful search for news OF
the missing schooner Mary Brown, OF San
Francisco, 10 in port to have her boilers cleaned.
The trip extended lao miles north from Cape
F.attery and landings were made at many
places. including Kyuauot Nootka sound and
Friendly cove At the latter place 10 q large
settlement of Indians. They are able bodied
men, superior 10 the majority Of Pacific coast
aborigines. aud withai have kept aloof from the
communicating influences that usually work
their destruction The chief 10 fine-iooking
old fellow who loves to dress In the brilliant
costume OF a Great Britain naval oficer He
was invited aboard the woscott and, accepted
the invitation. His coming wss quite an affair.
and the pomp and display that the Indians put
on would have merited the presence OF Princess
Augeline I'm new red shawl When the old chief
had talked by means o! an interpreter for some
time concerning the missing Mary Brown he
was invited TO take drink. There was no
hesitation on his part. and the satisfaction he
showed by expressions on his mobile lace as
the liquor hit the right spot was amusing. The
interview was at an end, but the chief was in
no hurry to leave Tho woicotts Officers
knew what wanted. but would rot take the
hint, thinking one drink enough for his ma
jesty. The chief finally walked to the table
and. in as polite a manner possible, deposit ID
20 cents lie did not get the drink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
sons OF Temperance.

Sunnydale Division, No. IS. was organ
lied on Tuesday evening with the follow
ing officers: W. T., ID. s. Elsey; W. A.,
Mrs. W. ii. Miller: r. s.. L. II. Durham;
a. X. s., Rena Leggett: +. D., W. "
Dodds; treasurer. Mrs. Elton Wilcox:
chaplain. Mrs. Bisseli: conductor. c. w
Gardner; assistant conductor. Mary Leg
gett, |. s., Mrs. De Beauleaux; o. s., W.
H. Miller.
Western Gem Division, No. -. was or
ganized at Des Moines on Wednesday
evening with the following officers: W. T..
Frank Finnell; w. A.. Mrs. Augusta
Pennington; II. s, George Chesney; A. r.
s. Annie Burrow: f. $. Genevieve Bur-
row; treasurer, T.. ]. Martin; chaplain,
Nettie Finnell: conductor, Richard Fin
nell; assistant conductor. Wallace Caes-
Byers: p. W. T.. Mrs. II. J. Finneil
division deputy. Frank Finneli.
Queen City Division. No. !. on Monday
evening initiated three members and acted
on three propositions. set of regalia
was purchased and a set of solid silver
levels for the officers.
Seattle Division. No. 2. has decided TO
give a social in the near future in o.tffian' $
hall. on Market. street. Sister Lucy Pratt
mas been elected grand patriarch.
Eureka Division, No. 1. on Tuesday
evening decided TO organize company of
i.oyal Crusaders. and the following senior
officers of the company were elected from
me division: Worthy commander. Mrs.
o. V. Roe: vice commander Mrs. Percy q.
Gem: secretary, III. A. Laabscher: treas
ursr Mrs. {. Z. Migrath; chaplain, Miss
Hill TWAS also decided 10 give dime
social on Monday evening. February -
Star Lake Division held paolic meet
Ing on Thursday evening. and on Saturday
evening gave a surprise party 10 Miss May
Crotts.
Anki Division, No. s.. initiated two new
Members and acted on two propositions on
Friday evening. A programme Was rem
derea consisting of selections from Dick
ems IN which the following persons par
,irina,ea; Miss Young, Miss Hawkins.
Ms Hainsworlh, Mr.. ". Hawkins. Mr..
oscar Mc,iee and Miss Lucy Pratt. of Seat
tie D.vlsion. No. =
Buenna Division, No. -. is the latest al
di,lon TO the ranks Of the sons OF Temper
a,cs Organizers Bushed and Seymour
organised tais division at basnaa on ff1,
day evening. Dr. W. 4. Oliver was elected
worthy patriarch and Miss Aaggle smart
r.,,ar.ilnr scribe. Completion of the e1ee'
,i,n OF officers as deferred one week on
account of the lasen-ss. of the hour.
Ne.Srs. Bashen aud Seymour will give an
/. ,-sr,Sinuoeat at Kent ;ais evening, REQ
ruary $, By request Of Orient i'oogS' No
a. I d q IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
Rod and Gun Club notes.

The cost OF birds has been reduced from
Ga 10 cents each.
Dr.. p. 4. pgrdy, DR.. W. r. 6iddings
an c. u. Stinson made = bag Of ITO ducks
At Snohomish Oats last week
The Black Diamond Rod and Gun Club
is the latest organization IN King county
20 take Up the fascinating sport OF wing
shooting.
Noble Wallinford and G. ]. Wiley killed
thirty-three ducks al the gan club preserve
a few days ago. Out % the lot twelve
we're mallards.
Seg grounds are being prepared ~ West
Seattle near the old school house The
ground has been chosen On account of the
light background.
RUPEE. holder Of the Churchill challenge
cup. has been challenged by 6. j. Wiley,
aud the contest will take place next sun
day Wiley - good shot aud O close
contest IS looked for.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will have
shoot at the West Seattle grounds mex!
sunday. shooters viii leave on the IL 20
O'Clock ferry. Visitors are welcome An
invitation has been extended TO the BLACK
Diamond Rod and qua Club to BE present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer North Psgisc VIII be inspected today
BsrssaElas Ne1ee arrived At Pert Blake.eF
yesterday.
TIE Port Rsassasy 2ta 10 expected 70 st&st
Wednesday mersisg.
Rsrg aerearr 70 leading lumber a. Pert Blake
lev tor saa Francisco
steamer Posstsiosxy broke . valvs stem GEAR
Poss Misery SATURDAY afternoon, ese 80 tossa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH. Feo. A. ?. m. Special. l.
Cloudy; Ilgk. southwest wind. Inward
Str MontseFrat. . p m.
NEsH Bar. Fen. i-5 ?. m. Special -
Cloudy: light southwest sind. Tugs
Wsaderer. Tacoma. Sea Lion. Lorne aud
Discovery ia hay.
poRr CRESCENT. Fec. &~-5 p. rn-Ispe-
ciai i--Csaudy: light southeast Wind.
PogF ANGELES. Feb. As y. M Sre-
,,al Party cloudy. light southeast
wind
HAYES Feb. LA Bretagne, New York.
Say FRaSglsco. FEB. Arrived --SehF
Charles K. wilson. GEay's HarboF. Sailed
49, Str Mineals. comox, schr Gardiner
CITY. Coos bay schr Gotama, Coos bay !;
str 'wAiia Walis, Victoria; str NaiIoaal
Clgy. Seattle str Areata, Coos bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
TIE SECRET ORDERS.
fhe Work of the Newly Elected
O0Icers Becoming Apparent.
SITUATIONS IN MANY LODGES.
- fenperance Organizations Keeping
=. Their social work-A New
Order to BE introduced.

ina frs.ernaI organizations continue
..;se active and the results of the work Of
q. newly elected officers is seen in the
.rmber OF limitations. nearly ali the lodges
shc.ipg an increase in membership. The
e,,t lodge in Washington of the order of
rrsrh.s and Ladies OF Honor, will soon be
s-.fitutsd In this city. The Sons of ST.
as6<rs have ordered the third assessment
!. l,s funeral fund TO be paid. The tenn
Trance organizations are keeping mp their
i.seresting social work in good shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

Gate receipts OF tho Midwinter fair at San
Francisco for the week ended February were
SIS, s1oA The weather Saturday was cold
Hereafter tbs fair will be open evenings. Hsr-
ries Hosmer's statue OF Queen Isabella was nm
yelled Saturday. The attendance sunday Was
lS15s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

Frsnchmen. AMI Wheeler aud Warwick.
The Frenehmen won by two laps. Wheeler
and Warwick. however. had no pace
makers. and were delayed twice by ac-
cidents.