davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
NOMINATIONS BY BOTH PARTIES.

The Suffolk County Democratic Convention at
Riverhead. L. l.. yesterday nominated DR.. l.. l..
Howell Of Riverhead, for the Assembly: Charles II.
Borterfed. Of Centre Moriches. for County Clerk.
and f. f. Hawkins. Of East Patchogue. for Super
nendent OF the Poor.
Theron II. Burden nominated for Member Of
the Assembly by the Long Island City Republicans
Tuesday night
Cortland. n. Y. Oct. 3.-The Democratic County
Convention held adjourned session this after
noon. Edward J. Adams. Editor OF THE Mara
thon Independent. was nominated for Member OF
Assembly
Corning n. Y. Oct. S.-The Democrats OF Ontario
County have nominated for Member OF the Assem-
by. Peter c. Ross. Of Canadlce; for County Clerk,
John H. Norton. Of East Boomheld: for County
Treasurer. John H. Ray, OF Phelps. and for Sheriff,
George W. Rockwell. of Clifton Springs.
Norwich. ~ V. Oct. (SpecIaD.-At the Republi-
can Convention Of Chenango County held here to-
day. David Sherwood. Of Greene nominated
for Member of Assembly: Jay c. Holmes. Of New
Berlin was named for County Clerk. and George T..
Payne. OF cambridge. for Sheriff.
Rochester n Y. oct. 3-The Republicans OF the
I'D Monroe District tonight renomirated James II.
Z. OGrady for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
40 RULE OF MACHINES WANTED.
From the Staats-Zeitung. October 3.


The Indignation In Democratic ranks at the
results ~ the Democratic Convention Is a heaIthy
sign II IL better that the party be deteatel DE
cause Il cannot be held together by Murphy Glroy
ami cOnsorts-than that It be victorious under such
commanders ana thu, strengthen the authority Of
such clements. OF course. Il would have been bet
ter had the opponents OF the machine been wiser
before the convention and crossed the plans Of the
machinc put because this was not done II
does follow that must humbly submit 10
the yoke ~ Murphy 4 co. The rule OF this machine
wherever sesn-has truly brought no blessing TO
the Marty and al parent successes have IN the end
only harmed tne party. g.. In Brooklyn the clouds
have begun 70 SeAr. In a short time Instinct Will
show the political cattle which 'roared down the
convention what harm they did. The freest criti-
clsn OF the situation brought about by the con-
I'm any event. victory would strengthen the
machine with all IT, evil tendencies The de-
cison OF the Brooklyn Reform Democrats not TO
support the Saratoga ticket Is "A hard hit for the
mn lnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

him as one who had already earned MS spurs
as the great enemy OF and the great inVest'-
gator Of fraud
Mr. Grace spoke in eulogistic terms OF the
courageous position taken by Mr.. Con In the
cleansing Of the city government and added IN
Difference to the fact that there are TWO Demo-
Gratis to one Republican In this CITY, ana nav,
ing a man like Mr.. Goff. we should not be asked
TO take one not Democrat l agree WIN the
citizens who want n non-partisan admihisud.
ton Of the affairs OF the city want 10 r9ot
out fraud and replace II with honesty, integrity
and respectability and the name and work or
John w Golf are sufficient TO accomplish that
purpose.
Mr. COUDERT'S POSITION.
After the applause had subsidized Frederic r.
Coudert said that his friend Grace appeared TO
him like D!ogenes seeking a man. but unlike
Dogenes, he had found one. and II he were 10
express monosy.labically his opinion Of John W.
Gon he should call him man representing IN
carnate the demands of the hour. He spoke OF
Mr.. Goff az having torn the purple rags on the
body polite and disclosed to view the ieprous
sores OF misgovernment and corruption. he De
lieved that Mr.. Gof deserved recognition pc
cause he was a lawyer and in referring to the
fact that some people preferred business man
for Mayor he asked: What is business man
II a business man be one who minds his own
business then all are business men. me
lawyer minds others business because rs MS
business to mind others business. and from
this point of view no man can doubt that Mt
GOff Is business man." He spoke or MI. hOH
courage and emphasized the fact Of his being a
Democrat, and said: ~ viii vote FOR RepuD-
lean only when there is not as good a Democrat
to fiji the Office
Wheeler H. Pcckham, in speaking In favor OF
the resolution referred u the time when he had
been instrumental with others In breaking up a
corrupt and bad ring IL the City Of New-i orK,
and when he had the satisfaction or seeing tue
m2lefaCtors taken to Sing Sing.
julius j. Frank called the conventions atteh-
ton To the fact that its hands Were being tird
by the resolution. and though h. favored MI.
Goff for the position of Mayor. he moved 10
strike out the words las the choice Of the con-
ventiOn" His motion was voted DOWN
John Frankenheimer then took the hoor ana
movad that the word 'preferencc" be substi-
tuted for the word "choice" in tho last paragraph
Of the resolution. He made a forcible and
convincing speech. after which Mr.. Grace &C
cepted his amendment As amended the resOu-
ton was adopted by reclamation. motion 10
adjourn to meet again at Cooper Union On Tu' y
day at p. m. was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
WHtLERs FAST ~ THE ICE

Proyince,own Mass. oct. 3.-Leiters receives
here from whaling steamer Navarch 'dp'a." 'o".
4 Cook written by the captains wife. ana da'ea
,re,s, on Return Reef Arctic ocean. state that
the whaling feet bound into the Arctic were AZ a..
there some ten sail. fast IN the c. Ma,t.e At. a.,
ward There were the Beluga. Orca inrashS5 ,,ss
n Fr-eman Alexander. Belvidere. william bdy "a
,aken any whales this season, save the or,A, nm. -
had two Captain Cook had secured ' am craw =.
Sayer,i steamers Will winter Herschel slani ne
ReIvidere will return this season ana orns s'ssu iii
from the fleet that winters in the ArctO' "N' "'''
he the last news for nearly year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THEY ARE WITH THE COMMITTEE or sEV
ENTV

The Honest Government Club OF the Real Estate
Exchange met yesterday at the Exchange ana
adopted the following resolutions
Resolved That the Real Estate Exchange Hon
est Government Club cordially supports the action
Of the Committee of Seventy in It's Efforts 20 Sc
lect suitable candidates who shall unite all tn"
friends OF good government In the struggle against
the present ring. which controls the government OF
New-York city: and
Resolved That this club pledges itself 10 sccur"
the support OF It's members and. so far as possible
OF the real estate interests in support OF such can
ddates AZ may be proposed by the Committee Of
Seventy In the interest OF good ana honest govern
ment Of the city Of New-fork.
The following members were elected a committee
10 confer with the Committee OF Seventy: C. W.
Luyster, chairman: S. Elwood May. John 9. II.
EckersOn r. V. Harnett George De Forest Barton.
Douglas Robinson. Richard Deeves. Henry g.
Swords. Ira D. Warren. G.. L. Clarkson, Franklin B
Lord and Frank X. Houghton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
coxrpo,trR ROBERrs's CONDITION.

Saratoga. Oct (speciaD.-state con'roNer 'a"e e.
A. Roberts had expected to start YESTERDAY ~.
Atlantic City but last Saturday was prosra''' WV
hillary collie which. With his other physIeai "1IS
tons. greatly reduced his strength though 'o-e"
he 4, comparatively easier. Drs' "l'e,e,, aa
IT,, =, Albany were here today In consultation
n,,h nv Douslas C. Moriar,a. the attending pnys,'
clan. The Atlantic city trip has been apann0ns5
anu ", ac,I car n his home at Buffalo DR.. Mol
ara viii accompany him to that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
c,rTrOPyTt MERCHANTS FITL~

San Francisco. Oct SIS. Heineman e. Co. genera
merchants at Tehachap. have failed. Inc Haoi"u"
are over n quarter OF Million the asses
-, rha nr,rcnal creditors are in this city,
Asher also one OF the leading merchants :"
tho ,own closed his doors this morning ms "a "a.
hili,es are sl2lCO0. assets. 5000 Inc id''u'sS 80
due 10 trade GepressioDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
r,cK FROM EXPLOITATION ~ LABR Don.u

Philadelphia. oct. 3-Charles T.. .Hite. professor
Of taxldermy and ORTHODOXY the University of
Pcnnsylvana Howard Bucknell. @. II. Perkins
and q; NJ Coates returned to-day from their two
months OF explorations In Labrador. The results
OF their explorations were satisfactory and they
have brought back with them large botanical.
archaeological and natural history collection In
clmding the remain9 Of several mammals. Profess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r,r Maine New Hampshire and Vermont local sh0"',S
followed by fair the southern portions sou'""es' ~
slight changes in temperature ,.
For Massachusetts, generally fair during the day ou
possibly local showers In the carly morning. sou'"
winds: cooler In the western portions .
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair; sou'"""
winds. cooler Thursday night
For Eastern New York Eastern ierns,l wanna s,y,ns
sey and Delaware generally fair and sightly cooe' D'
the day. winds. , ,.,.~,ca
For the Dirtrict o Columbia. Maryland and .ls..1
generally fair and slightly cooler during THURSDAY ""
Friday winds. , Okla
For Western New York Western Pennsylvania ana one
generally fair light local showers near the lakes o''
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
TIE WEATHER REPOkE
COOLER WEATHER LIKELY TO-DAY.

COOLER WEATHER. LIN t.I4f IV-HN''
vashinston oct 3-rhe disturbance In the lax" res'ons
h,s contained almost stationary and is now central o'"
tho northern portion Lake Superior The barometer "
Gallon on the Atlantic and In the eastern po'.
q, the lake regions II has risen generaiV III d" -
,r,.s Light showers have occurred In Northern New"
r,,,,a ia. lake regions the Northwest. Tennessee
,;.orslo and Florida Is colder throughout me -
valleys ard the upper lake region. and rs warner ." Wv
N,ia1tc coast and In Rocky Mountain districts ,.,.
Generally fair wea;ho. Will prevail from me laNg t,is
sohwarl 20 the Gulf coast. with cooler western
~ ,he Onto Valley eastward to the Atlantic eoas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
AZ ON NAV GORED BT 4 BrLL

Rurlingtcn " j.. oct. 3.-Chares HAN e'EmH
VARS Of age. who helped arouni ne ia'" - -,
go. a, his Mace was fatally gored by a mad
h,u - 6av Half was walking on the farm wnenl
~ MI without any warning. charged on him. anu
hurled his horns In Uans aodOnleh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

tions of Sheriff and County Clerk because Oh o ome
nromisne outlook for Republican success the C T
vention IS likely to prove entirely harmonious on
CONGRESS- Conyentica at PoughksepsIe ~.
yyatnesdav NJ next week Jacob Lefever,, tns
nresent Republican Congressman, is alone mentioned
Tor the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

cor JIite thinks he has specimens OF two BIRDS OF {
hitherto unknown genus and four or nye new kind
Of butterflies. but he cannot De III "a ~ une
more thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
ULSTER REPUBLICANS IN FIGHTING TRIM.

ULSTER REPUBLICANS IN FIGHTING TRIM
Kingston. ~ Y. oct. (SpeclaD-The Republicans
II Ulster County were never In letter shape for a
sweeping victory at the polls than they are now.
All the towns in the county held their primaries
for the election OF delegates 70 the County Con-
vcntlon this evening. and the selections were made
without contest dissension In every case. In
some Instances considerable enthusiasm was mani
Tested. Hepe In some OF the wards several dis
gusted Democrats attended the primaries. desiring
TO Identify themselves with the Republicans. The
first nomination, tina: OF Captain Van Keuren for
the Assembly In the lst District. made yeSter-
day. His opponent VIII be Assembly man McNamee IL
he can be induced TO run In the Hid District James
L0unsberry, who could not be counted out by the
willy Bush last year. Is alone mentioned for the
nomination on the Republican ticket. His re-eec-
ton Is generally conceded.
The County Convention meets here next Tues
day. and. while there Is much strife for the uomiuA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

from the State The members Of the committee
were averse allowing Mr. NJ Nance 10 res Ihs
and asked him TO reconsider his resolution me
matter was laid on the table. Efforts are being
made have Mr. MNamee direct the present sa thin
two years regained some of the ground lost years
ago Mr. MNamee Is a relative OF the NanderDhts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

In this diagram continuous white line SHOWS IL.
changes In pressure indicated hy The Trieunr -
recording barometer. The broken line represents ths "
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Oct. 4. n. m.-The weather WAS wv
and yesterday with showers In the evening"
The temperature ranged between 10 and - degrees ~
being higher than yesterday and "a 'o"
than the corresponding day last year. "A
The weather is likely 10 be fair and slightly cooler %
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
CHAIRMAN M'NAMEE RESIGNS.

James MNamee. chairman OF the Richmond
County Republican County Committee sent his res
ignation TO that body on Tuesday night His reasons
were failing health and immediate temporary absence
CAKfElS-Best grades and thoroughly
honest makes-at lowest prices CREDIT GIvES ~
CowperthwaIts. 10t West I4th-st "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE NJ b. BROWN FIRM GETS THE CON
TRACT

The Police Commissioners held an executive
session yesterday and awarded the contract for
printing the official ballots for the coming election
10 the firm OF Martin b. Brown. There were four
bidders They were the Metropolitan job Printing
Company John NJ Drake. ex-congressman J. j.
Little and the firm OF Martin r. Brown. The
Metropolitan Job Printing Company offered to do
the work for 50 10 per 1000 ballots.
j. NJ. brakes figure was 81 81 per 1000 ballots.
The Martin y. Brown bid was % ~ per 1909 for
official ballots Of candidates. and 81 AZ per 1000 for
ballots for constitutional amendments.
Ex-Congressman Lttles bill was not IN regular
form. He bid 81 30 per loo for ballots for con-
stitutional amendments. but made no bid at all
for the official ballots Mr. Littles representative
said this was an error and that the bid meant
The Martin b. Brown bid for the printing OF all
ballots amounted to $3.076 Sc. which was about
5000 more than ex-Congressman Littles ngure.
The Commissioners said that only 10000 had been
appropriated for the printing Of the ballots The
Martin Il. Brown firms representative agreed to
do the work for that figure. and ar the ballots
have been printed for years by Browns estab-
lishment, the contract was awarded to II FOR $40
COO The number OF ballots for candidates required
is 7,75ssO0 The number OF ballots needed Tor con-
sttutiona amendments Is 1o.S273o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
TO STAND BY THE ANTI-MACHINE MEN.

TO STAND BY THE ANTI-MACH1NE MEN.
The Monroe Pleasure Club OF the Id Assembly
District get last night at their club-rooms NO q
Monroe-st., and formally decided to affiliate with
the Ant-Machine Republican Organization. Tn
awaiting attempts made by the Committee of
Thirty to capture the club The organization had
sixty-eght members. and forty more were enrolled
last night. Daniel J. Moriarity present and
spoke. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
nominees Of the State Convention and also the Anti
Machine Organization as 1.-THE only pure. and
genuine Republican organization" committee was
appointed to inform T. F. Harrington, the leader Of
the district After the meeting there en-
tertainment. Among the entertainers John
Coleman who sang and rected. The officers Of the
club are: President J. J. bradshaw: vice-president,
J. J. OConnell; secretaries James Skelly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Special attention to weave and Color ,,,os
the Csrpets--Made from FREE WOOL ana .s"~
ct lowest prices ct Cowpsrthwsits. l0A West ls'as"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
nIMncEArIc HENnQtAKTERs DEcIDED ~

"
chairman James ". Hncklcy and Secretary
Charles r. De Frecsi. OF the Democratic State
Committee decided Democratic headquarters for
the campaign yesterday. They rented three COM
rlodious apartments in the PARK Avenue Hotel at
INC Thirty Second-st. corner. and also handsome
suite ~ rooms upstairs Tor conferences and the ik'
with which N Is predicted. tn" campaign VIII b"
Hll-d The headquarters are - be opened a. sool
as the rooms can D." put I'm shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

While believing that an independent Democrauc
,cl,e, would get few votes In Erie County, THE
punfolo Enourer' names Franklin d. Locke Johh
- MUburn and possibly John C. Collins anu her-
hort :, HisselI as men who would head such a
movement II IL decided on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
~ o'clock p. n. Monday, Ociooer Is 1894, q.
tie offiee OF the state capitol commission IN the
city % Olympia, state of Washington. for all
labor and materials required IN the masonry OF
the foundation aud basement. including excs-
Walton for trenches. concrete footlngs. brick aud
stonework OF the new state capitol building az
olympia. Wssh., according 20 the plans and
specifications thereo. prersre1 by Ernest f!agg,
architect. now On Gle In the o-ses o. the srchs-
teci, In the old capitol building In Olympia,
Wssh.-
Bidders are required 10 furnish samples Of all
thereof.
Alteration is called 10 section seven %. chap
ter iss. page s62. session laws OF 1885. portion
OF which sectso. Is IS follows:
rae performances OF every sontrsct snau %
secured o. boaS 20 the sJats Of Washington in
ssnFa Bot less than one-9nsrter OF the contract
price. secured by two ~ securities auaIifyin
IN double fae amount CT See bon 7, sseh ef
whom shall Dc bona ade resident o. tsis state,
said fond 20 be con dit oned tor the faithful
performance OF sk.d contract
"ksca bid shall be accom- aanied BY similar
oo2c eoadtioaod for the execution anu ialihtul
performances OF coGtrseE IN ace"Fdsnce with
said BAD II the same shall he accepted oy the
beard"
Tie right IL reserved 70 reject any ana all
bids
Bids should b addressed 20 state capitol
building commission, olympia, Wash.
knvsacp=s Should DO marked. "Bids Tor foun-
Cation and Basement"
hsnA bonds vii De furnished TO intending
blofs-s on application 10 fhs secretary OF TIE
eap.tos commission. olympis- Aa.a
H. MCtSRAN,
/. K GRIMES.
JOSEPH = ALikS.
CHARLES r. AINDAT,
EDMy>D RICE,
4 \ 1Dera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Advers1ssueats EEcsr she neza q Lost
rouaf. Fer sale. For Es-: and srsstions
w.as~f win se Inserted e. TIE rate e csnf
vo.d each Insertion. Psy1scf Always N al
s.soe sss1vsrtssssasnt : rscssvsd ios isss fsAn
q csrtz
kOTTcT-Tbe business oree Of TIE Fo*T-ls-
sr11sssscrR Is open anil II = II: -usesy
hours a n 70 y n Classics "a FsrEsssp
rsnfs viii - received uD 70 ttls tizss
A<versss<reuss -slI he yeessset ss brancn
o<ncss % the Pos--IrTrILFsrsckxss a..
TACOMA BUREAU - lis fsc1ao sye1rs.
Ikcrass sa-nnons. Manager
PORT TOWNSEND --Freaeh springsr
EEIII@GEAM BAY BIT EEAU-Ssw what
err. corner Holy saa cxzos sfrseaa o. H.
Culver. Manager.
rt.s snfgorfnx atari await Advertisers Of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
- IL -

- 49, ~ p h-t@ fktt r
- sIEAAEa CLAN NcDOSALp
L@Ayss Is3lF. b. ardus & Ca seek seattle
iAes-Ays Dss0ber =, g. rs EhErsisY. Ossoher
II. = IA @aalsys uetghsf a. .. IN.
kst@En~ leaves -uUs Y er4on Wednesday
pesocsf ~ I5a. ns Friday. oetoocr Il. 10 A. 10.
deaosy. 0sssbsF T.. l. asor.
"a ang ~ Eserett. sisnwooa, Fir. sssgit City
ant AEVa- Fsre 81 Neal. &c
LILLY. HOGAEDCs < Co.
tsAepcous No EA fsssaers sns Manaeers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

GAN JUAN ISLANDS - STEAMER LYDIA
- THUAF~0S, e&rrysnG Unstsa states 1Gil.
Aesss, cts bgcs. isos q Aaaa street.. Npnday.
y sanss3sg sad Frt19y ss2 a ~ Sag Port IoSas-
s1a- saa 29AE lsLsa ana Aes HE2seatA
SoErR seEN8. TIVE cam. SOUTH RoESD
l.s ~csleAs !. - - AKA Ls y Nhateoz s -
LE ~ T0wued 10 an ~ kseae H'r..-H . AKA
Nv Frl3sf H'r--ft-s1 ar ~ Fri1ay n'r izan N
Lg Roche f-.gz - "a Nv ~ EoEaA & 5-.s3 PA
~ "a seuGa esas sszsa AZ SezsEze ..... . 5 E2
J, T. 11o1z psoz. aA7sg-ag owasr J. A. Hat
Fed, AgeaI 'rs.o2s 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
ADvEsrr,Es. sorrcE-

Advertisers dszar2ax 1ispssy s3vsrssss-sesss
fksrr~1 sor tie snscsY i~as mcss ssni n
ss,yv s,r osesocE saturday 20 trszre cnsrge.
po-Y-TSTETIIGEScER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
BRETT AND sNOHoMiSH ROUTE
CUT RATE I'd EVERETT.

sTEASEa MABEL
leaves Ceatral wharf TGssdays, Tanrsaays snd
rstaT54ys AZ a m Tor E1msn4s. XGklliso, ~.
sfsss- Aarysv.ies East Eys-~ts. Lowell sna srss-
neEassh- FARE To EVERETT SOC. Round
fhlF. &C. 10 SNCHoNISH. sor
sEo. ] WILLY. Axant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

EVERETT EoUTE-sIMEl GREYHOUND.
Daily zceps ssaday
lesFet Seattle srs5 q. n. ~: % a N aad IN
= 2. Leaves kverets a. N, p. "a and .. "a.
1&A3sfs-lsaxss seattle ii.s3 e. n. ayes
EFsFSts = -.
faFe--ingle TRIP, ze. rount trir, slzk tan
Iests sssa oats Tor IAzonss s3d sa0AosGisa
A&nalns--Ielnsn dsck. fort 81 Mar{ssrs street
-bAFTfsE 4 TACOMA SAyfGATTOg CO.
sss-s 4ssss Sssas &. v. xsssl .s. sse'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

sPEGTar NorTrF
>GHo4li ELECTION -NoTFCE u HEREBY
- gives tezt On SATURDAY. Nssesr Der 4 tess.
sehcal eieess1a witi 70 ssla ia the eity Ci >Sat-
tie, Ssheol District Ao !. IN Mag coUAtF. state
eli ashtaEt5 "A. i0f the purpose II eiccssns enc
member q shs eezT3 % eIucsttun Zoe The term
OF tAYee years Tie p0sls wa - opan a.
u'ciock y N. ss3 cantlnUs oren ratgl e.cck
y n 81 tAs tello~ iag pisccs.
Il 2. fRx scaool h0lattug.
Ixfaus sEhpai bWtHlng
Mercer school tHtlatng
T. r Miner sehoag building
pCnay school baildinr.
Iasrkse ssks4l eutsalHg,
Golusabla -chcoa balls AZ
Pacific srAeoi bsii&lag.
Ralntsr scao~ol khaB3ins
store 6nk&Gspg n9rshSasf cagaer of Iws4fta
auG Jackson streets
Nescasss ~ buisalax. sSypzss ssa Pike ssEeess
fs.eee nNss1 sess eefzaf 81 1ssseF sg&1Gs aAi
ThiFa street
Elsits hDss8iur. On north side 81 Ma4tsSs
street Between FFeat and ssccud streets
A T. 81 kW I'll. Frpsi&enI
Attest II = hHExNEN, secretary
pata4 seattle. ortaA@E il. fssS
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VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TRIP THRoUGa
tic Islaada. STEAMER UTOPIA, J. N. Me
6Fegor, Master
Leaves Tacoma y roo.. Seattle Central
whsrf. y m. Mordavs and TnGssesys for Pors
Townsend. Aascortes, fsifaaveu. New wateoEn.
Blaine sui Friday Hsrb5f going through 70
Vancouver on Taur.6zy trip.
Fare 70 Size. s.. fare 10 Vancouver. 81
FOR further information apply a. Central
wharf