davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
RAILROADS.

CO 's'' ;,'',' '''
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER ~. 1884, =
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BRoAD-sTKkET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily: with fsrloo Car N.n .os
Ola Point. Norfolk. and Ports
800 p. NJ. Daily. with Pullman. for To-
Old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
SO A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday:
for clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordonsvillc for waning
ton. at Virginia Midland june.
tion for Lyncnborg, at basSo
for Hagerstown. and at Staun-
ton for Winchester.
II p. NJ. The Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Limited. daily, with Pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati and
20, st. Louis. Stops only At i'm:
.ll-.il., portan, stations. Meals serve. ss
- on dining cars. No. 7, local
train, except sunday. follows
No. l from Charlottesville 20
$50 p. NJ. Local train. except sunday.
accommodation for Chariottes-
1870 p. NJ. Daily. for Cincinnati. with
Pullman to Hinton and Cor:
louisville TO Cincinnati ana
--a- aLoplsvihe: Meals scrsea on
Soyihstoh Ws) for Virginia
TRAINS EEA it,ri E5SHfh STREET
$50 A. NJ, Daily, for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Connects ct
Bremo. except Sunday. for
- Rosney; at Eynchburg. daily.
=. A with ~ Il w. Il. X. for the
Southwest. and with the South
ern runway for North ana
South; at Balcony. daily for
Lexington and at w. Clifton
Forge with main line Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
80 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Columbia, Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
SD A. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati
IL SO A. NJ. naily. from Norfolk and Old
10 p. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati ana
Louisville.
SIS p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk ana Old
Point.
800 p. NJ. Except Sunday from clifton
Forge.
STATION.
SIS A. M, Except Sunday from Column
go p. NJ, Daily. from Lynchburg, Lex
ington, Va, and Clifton Forge.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
commencing SATURDAY, October 9Th,
1894 at 1901 A. NJ, trains on this road will
run as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
R., F. & P. R. R.

Schedule commencing JUNE Is. 1874
Eastern standard time:
100 A. n. leaves Byrd-street station
daily. Stops at Elba and
local stations. Arrives at
Washington lO:45 A, NJ. Bal
timore. ~ noon; Phlladelphia,
2:2Q T.. NJ; New York. 4:S
i. NJ. Pullman car to WASH
1900 noon. Leaves Byrd-street station
... At Elba, Ashland. poswel.
+ns..l-isn- bfooke. ana Wldewater. AZ.
j., :, i<rs NJ Baitimore at ga y:
..l..,.E, New t 9ors, le;ss r n. Also
J., .A,ElN connects with Congregational
tarN E @ees .agFls'st :: and b n.
York Dos P, NJ. Parlor car
TO Washington.
7:o5 r. n. Leaves Byrd-street station
% aainS to S S,sspYsH York e and VASE ,sn
ington to Philadelphia. Stops
- At Elba, Ashland. boswell.
nroafs w FssSsriss'ssS ,as;
at other stations on Sundays;
ITO ntIlyf =. MI Ne s @ssn%s.0p 12ss
4 NJ NJ PhhiiadeiPhia,, a;a1 A.
Asa'y dalrE sleeper sy5sasTsss e:
a nSps i T9spset Ss %aswANsffi:
ford. boswell. Ashland. and
, atSs, on s'S spSnd a, 0'nt Leaves s,s
Washington at 4:30 A. n.
s:0 p. NJ, Arrives AZ Byrd-street sta
stops at Underwater BROOKE.
. ford, Pencils. RsntSersien. Dos
well Taylorsv!ile. Ashland.
and and I Elea. Leave, washing.
from Washington.
Cos r H.. tiar at eyra.s'rest , .ss.
sricksburg. boswell, and Ash.
land. Pullman cars from
Leaves Washington st $3.50
,aasAM tr9 nj Does R not stop at Ella INA
ins t pa al $40 f. ~ ssop:
citations. Pullman car from
Washington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCoMMoDA.
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. Leaves ByEa.s,rees station:
AK 3 a a. Fredericksburg 81
$50 A. M. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton, Leaves Fredericksburg
at 500 A. III.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
land at 7:24 A.. NJ;
go p. NJ. Leaves Eiba. Arrives at ASH
$40 A. NJ. Arrives a. Elba. Leaves Ash
6:o4 p. NJ. Arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash.
land at Els r. NJ.
c. A. TAYLOR. Trafnc MANAGER.
r. r. ID. MYERS GenI SUIT. ap20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Ma: s e., NsItp|k:Wsstsm R.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE u. 1904
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILD. BYRD
STREET STATION.
NV A. NJ. t t;lia@ vtsSrs, hSp ,i non.
-.-l-iS<-,-, 4 n Stops only at Petsrs-
sssSaa-s!s.s iiesst:S not %"1 a:
copied Tor passage on this
s9 A. NJ. The CHICAGO EXPRESS
for Lynchburg, Roanoke.
Blueheld. Pocahontas, Kes
-~il nova, Columbus. and Chicago.
,r, fuliman Buffet Sleeper Roa.
90 - noke to Columbus without
change. Also for PuI,ski.
8 f~ Bristol. Knoxville. Cnalapoos
falla asa s slsspss lRa,sdfdsS SS'1 !:
so p. NJ. y or sassie. Nertolk. and IN.
un NJ. r For Nf gdSnss Z. lie Riasdsorf pu.
IT,. rs ' ~ as. iS. ": 81:
ss:s:s. to $Pssi; y; ~ :;,s::
~ ~. ed. Also. for Blueneld and
~ Mount and ali statlons Oh
Pl'. Winston -Galeul division. Pull.
- - man Palace Sleeper bttwssn
SO sSS5'nf req. Also. Puiinss
sleeper Petersburg to kos-
Ut: Train ma * w..s S.y !. s'S 70 Eng"
isS 's los NJ & M from and IVES V,Esri iaS Is
EiliTxD TOO p 4 T. W. COURTNEY.
District Passense. Agent
49, ---- W. Is. BEvILk
General asssngss ARsnt
u.p.rsi ONCE Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
WORK RIVER LINE via W EST POINT.

Work RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTA-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA. AND
NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN NO. IL, &:&S L. M.
baltimore Limited. daily except sunday.
Tor West Point. connecting with YORK
River steamers for Baltimore. at which
point connections are made with rail- lines
&c.
TRAIN NO. 10. $40 2. NJ.
7 OCAL EXPRESS. daily except sun
DAY stops at all stations. Az
WaIkerton; also. connects with balti-
more steamer ut West Point daily ex-
cept Sunday.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE s p.
NJ. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Trains from West Point arrive Mt Rich
mond at 0:05 A. NJ daily 1910 A. Nj.
Sdaiiyi except Sunday and Monday. and
o'-o +. NJ. daily except Sunday.
TRAIN NO. a. 100 A. NJ.
I oCAL MIXED. daily except sun
- day; leaves Twenty third-Street sta
ton Tor West Point and intermediate
points.
Ticket office at station, foot OF Virginia
street; open thirty minutes before depar-
ture Of all trains.
ely ticket Office. sol Main street.
j. Nj: GULF W. A. TURK.
W. III; GREEN. General Manager.
j. 5. y. THOMPSON. Superintendent
JNO. NJ. BEALL. Trav'g Pass Agent.
s-o east Main street. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
INCORPORATED 1874.
Mutual Assurance Society

OF VIRGINIA.
This weii-known institution. the Oldest
IN the south. insures buildings against
FIRE AND LIGHTNING
on the most favorable terms by
PERPETUAL AND ANNUAL POLICIES.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid. This Society, with It's record OF
nearly one hundred years OF successful
operation, commends itself 10 all VINO
wish to combine perfect security with
low rates OF premium.
DIRECTORS:
William H Palmer,
William F>Gray.
James W. Allison,
Alfred II. Harris, Jr.
Lewis Ginter.
Joseph Bryan.
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE,
Principal Agent
FRANK d. STEGER, Secretary.
THOMAS BOILING. JR., Asst Ssc'y.
JOHN BLAIR. Collector.
se16-su.tu&th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

An Archbishop's Robes, 1908
In our own time, when, from antiquarian
curiosity or acme other reason, ancient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.

'Daiy.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 80. ~. 4G. and - make no stops.
Creek, Jarratt's. and Belheld. No. iO2
stops on signal at Drewrys, Centralia.
Chester, Reams, Stoney Creek, Jarratts.
and Belfed. Nos. rs. a. and rs stop on
signal at Manchester, Drewry's, Contra
liza, and Chester. Nos. 30, IS, 3, 81, and
Pullman Palace Buffet oieeplnB-Cars on
all through trains. on trains Nos. 81 and
80 sleeping-cars- between Richmond and
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leave Richmond l2& A. NJ. daily; ar
zoo +. NJ. via S. A. l.. Through sleepers
Richmond to Atlanta
THE ONLY ALI~RATL LINE TO
NORFOLK.
vwr,
Leave Arrive
Richmond. 800 A. M. Norfolk. II % A. NJ.
Richmond. $40 p. NJ. Norfolk. s:t5 p. NJ.
Norfolk. 800 A. VI. Richm'd. IL o5 A. NJ.
Norfolk .'4:35 +. NJ. Richmd.. 100 Il. ".
The trains leaving Richmond at 800
A. NJ and Norfolk at 4:3 +: M. are solid
trains between these two points, and pas
sengers 60 through without change OF
cars. - -. nm
NJ and II 80 =. NJ, and arriving at Rich
mond at 8:1 A. NJ. and $50 p M. make
close connections at Petersburg 20 ana
from Farmyllle. Lynchburg,. and West.
,nr superintendent
,rts r. T j. MYERS.
General Superintendent
r. N. EMERSON. Traf'r Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

No. q makes all Local Ios stops; Connects ets
AZ haGs" C.. and eli intermediate
S AsfssN. on the Western North Carolina
raidoaa aos-"yestlbuled Limited arain."
-, Sleepers Richmond to Atlanta.
cioao connections at atlanta Alta a. for New Or
Iea - New Orleans with the Southern
ano ana Texas and Pacific railroads
- All Texas points. No extra charge on
..yestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No loc-"Atlanta Special" "yestibuied
r t,o,,ed Train"-S40 A. n. daily.
No. Is-Maii ard Express-S:2 r. M.
as,Iv except Sunday.
Eo- tickets. Pullman reservations, &C..
snnly at ticket ONCE. eyrd-Strect sta
singn: Richmond Transfer Company, S0i
east Main street. and company's once.
sss east Main street.
gOHN II. wINDER, General MANAGER.
r i. ANDERSON. Gen'i Pass. Agent.
" II. BOYKiN, City Passenger Agt.
~ - east Main street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

The infant son of Samuel Femme. of
Blynu, Claiiam county. WAS drowned in
spring on April 30
Roswell g. Horr. the famous humoriss.
ex-congrcssman and tariff writer. who 4,
now s;umrsng Oregon. IL . brother of ]. c.
Horr. OF Olympia
James coosiean, formerly of Toronto. and
NJ. ]. Carriraa. Of Port Angeles. are in tho
East selling Port Angeles lots With the ALL
OF brass band. Al last accounts they
were at Chiicoshe, O. Some Port An
seies peorle are not we'll pleased with
these operations.
The Port Townsend Caa saws that Pay
masters Clerk G. f. Etienwood, who le.t
the Mahican in Seattle. vas dismissed
from the service on account of dissipation.
he was handsome young man, out used
to get drunk with his uniform on. which
10 against the rules
IL has been learned that Edmund
Hanna. the ex-Seattle policeman, and Ada
Grant, xho we're recently convicted Al
Victoria 81 having stolen gooas In their
possession. had intended moving to Mas.
set, on Qaeen Charlotte Island. and there
starting store With their ils-gossea stock.
~ Fasoeweey Verdi
When the fact of Wild geese nesting in
the trees In 0soyaos neigh horhooa has
been mentioned people On the oEsssde
have been slow 10 credit the story. A fsw
days ago still stranger circumstance vas
brought 10 light hy one OF the resident.
whs. on ascending . tree 10 rob q goose
nest. discovered 10 his surrra<e n 81 ire
gossse and osprey had nesied sosr. her. IL
woala he interesting 70 know which Of the
tsa birds would rear this strange fsmilv.-
Atw Hesssssass<v Ceiasaksan. Toe nest az
tic asugsy - very large. regular wood
pile, and ether birds hnigd their nesss IN
the eEevsces IL the big meat, being thus ia
sarss against birds OF PREY. The osprey
fesds upon hsh. and doss not cbjscs 90 his
tenants ekosrds are especially tond
6 nosain9 besaao IL cnnnnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
NOW Is THE CHANCE.


Fer tAs AFFLICTED - ~ Irsasea q ne
Lev Rate - . Per Meath Uatal
Cured-1Ae PooP Treated FreA
The afflicted will do we'll 20 make note
Of the generous olzsF Of DR.. DaTrin 70 treat
Ill cases that viii commence between now
and June LIT Is the low rate Of IS per
month for each and every disease until
cured. surgical and complicated cases ex-
cepted. The worthy poor treated free
frum 10 to II Z. n. daily.
Dr.. Darrin can b consulted free at
Hoeel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle. Wash. Once houFs from
- 20 daily; svsningss 7 to .; 6undayA
10 to II
He makes speciality OF oil Diseases OF
the Bye. Ear, MOI, Throst. Catarrh and
Deafness. and Ill nervous. chrome and
private diseases, such - Loae Of Manhood,
Syphilis, elect 0onorrh0A Structure,
GpermAto4rhOa, Seminal Weakness and
Loss Of Desire or Sexual Power In man
or woman. All peculiar Female Troubles.
Irregular Msnstruation. Leuco -rh0a. Dis
placemsnta etc, are confdsntiaily
treated.
Patients Ut distancs can b cured BY
home treatment. DR.. Darrin vail send
to any address his electromagnetic REM
edies on the receipt Of - and full symp-
toms of the disease One visit TO the Office
il desired. but ID not necessary In all cases.
Circulars and question blanks sent froe.
Inquiries answered. All business rsla-s
tions With Dr.. Darrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

Data 1rsn the Eepers ~ tha seaae Fish
Cs0missIsnor.
OLYMPIA, May a-fSpeciai. The follow.
Ing data concerning the fishing industry
Of the statsof Warrington are taGsn from
rsport made BY Fish Commfssionss Craw-
ford to Gov. Nc8raw:
Fishsfmsn we're paid By Washington
cannsries 8 cents Per pound for salmon,
that catch amounting 10 q ~, As pounds,
making $S06, Oils amount paid: aysrags
weight OF each fish, twenty pounds. Tho
Warrington fishermen also sold to Oregon
canneries 70 the amount Of $i5o.0oo
The velus Of the spring pack for 1883 by
Washington canneries VAS $79o. $3.50.
The fall pack Was small, amounting 10
about 5000 cases. and the amount paid
fishermen Vas about $35 COO
Cold storage plants and fresh ash deal
efs purchased salmon 70 the value Of SIS.
GOO, making the total amount received by
the Washington fishermen on the Column
bi. river for the last yoar s626. 07i.75.
Sturgeon to the amount Of Sass, 600
pounds and caviar amounting to $3.50
pounds we're prepared for market, valued
At So. $3.50; $25 coo was rsceived from
fresh fish dealers and cold storage COM
panies.
On Willspa harbor and Gray's harbor
the catch amounted to about 20H, 500 sal.
mon. aggreRating FAB. as pounds, averag-
ing eleven pounds per fish. The amount
paid fishermen by canneries for salmon
was $2s. 430. while fresh and salted salmon
70 the amount Of lt.000 Was also sold in
this district
In the Puget sound district the salmon
pack 10 three times greater than that OF
ls9e, the total salmon pack being los 600
cases. valued 1t $2d0. COO, l,0OS 600 salmon
being used.
The following table shows the number,
species, pounds and prices OF fish caught |:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
raE rkAcHKK. sALARsx,.

Nobody deplores more sincerely than
the Pesr~isrKrassEScxs the necessity for
reducing the salaries of the teachers in
the public schools. Teachers are but
poorly paid ~ eess, and when the respon.
abilities attendant upon their work. the
Systematic preparation which 10 essential
10 its success and the wearing and almo.s
endless routine Of the school room are
taken into consideration. Ii mus, be adj
mitted that the salarsss ordinarily paid 10
teachers are usually not eornmeasarats
With the value Of the services rendered.
walie this 10 true. however. il In like
wise true thai the action of the school
board in making . general reduction Of
sasarses viii and should meet With public
approval ~ being rendered necessary by
tAs prevailing commercial depression and
by the financial condition OF the school
district The cat made In the salaries.
while not excessive. will effect IN annual
saving Of no small amount, and viii thus
be en- important item Of economy. The
reductions already made. together With
these which il 10 understood ars scca 10
be made, ~iH bear npon oil connected
with the department, and the charge Of
onfassness OF Discrimination in the matter
cannes therefore b. fairly brought aSasnss
the srus.sea
As has been said. II h 20 BE- depsoresa
that the ssiaessen Ia n<osssary. bai being
asesssasy. q y vel thas Il = nadA The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
SEATTLE. Nay 8, 1904

SEAr1LE. May 8, 1904
To TIE EpTroR: Kindly state Ine mean.
ing Of the word 'sbousGeoisie. and also
what grievance the anarchists Of Paris
have against them. v. Fl. 8
THE bourgsoiala In France b the class Of
people who make their living in business
aud - employer. either on large or small
scale. the term about corresponding 70 the
middle class in England and TO the capital
ist in America II includes manufacturer.
wholesale and retail merchants, specu-
iat0rs, etc. The term distinguishes them
from the aristocracy. who derive their in
come from landed estates and owe their
distinction 70 hereditary titles. and from
the proIetariat or working class, Who work
for wages in the employ Of the bourgeois.
The prejudice Of the anarchists ssainst
the bourgeoisie 10 due 10 the same cause -
that Of the radical labor agitator against
the capitalists in America, namely the
assumption that employers Of labor obtain
their wealth by robbing the vorkmen
under what thsy call the capitalistic sys-
tam. Since successive revolutions have
almost sxtinguishsd aristocracy In France.
or at least rendered it practically power
les q class, the hatred Of the revolu-
tionssts has been diverted to the hour
Reoisis, which has stepped into the place Of
the aristocracy - the governing class.
Hence the curses Of the anarchis;s.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

The palihsarers Of Jesse ssiigman, the
sseAs Hebrew banker Of New York c,ty.
includsd Mayor Gilrav. Seth Los. press.
dent at Columbia college. 6sa. Horace
Purtsr. ex-Maycs Hewitt. Carl schusa.
Col. Frederick u. Gsant. sx-consr~ssman
Esns,ein, William Walter Phelps. 6ssa.
R.n}amin =. Tracy. exJadxs nillea and
William NJ. Evarts.
Here ue have The rsrnains Of IN eminent
Hebrew borne 10 the grave by dsssin-
russhsa citizens OF New Yosk ~ various
religions and political faiths en1 racsa,
Roman Catholic. Protestant 0sntiss. yss.
Irish. 0srman and American: Democratic
sna Republican. Jesse 6eiikman had in
life bsen The warm psrscoAt trieaa - both
Lnsoln md Great. AnA Gen. 0gaAtb 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

Col. Patrick Henry Winston. In his pub
lie declaration Of faith - Populist. doss
not seem to care anything about facts or
Agursa He b In favor Of Tree coinage Of
silver q the old ratio al is 70 L This ratio
vas established b. oct Of congress In 1854
and having drivsa silver ont Of uss n
money among q. except 10 the shape Of
small change, Cor fourty-four pears, has
governed tho coinage Of our silver dollars
svsf slncs ls7A The record Of prices pub
iishsd annually BY our director Of the
mint shows that silver. which sold in lsss
ct elO per dns euncs, rose gradually
thereafter until Il sold In 1859 ct 1l.36 Per
fine ounce. Then it began 70 fall, and in
1873 Il sold again at $l3O per ounce, and
thsrsaftsr kept on falling until in 1877.
when France and its associates entirely
suspended the coinage Of fvs-franc pieces.
Il touched 81. % Per ounce.
Matthew Aarshall In the New York SUN
says: "As TO the familiar assertion that
bushsl Of wheat hss for the last twenty
ysars bssn worth nearly one ounce Of eli.
YER and has fallen and risen In gold value
concurrsntly with silver. its faIsehood has
been repeatedly exposed. like that Of the
legend that the enactment Of our Law Of
1879 dropping the silver dollar from the
list Of United States coins was procured
by bribery, Of which Mr.. Ernest ssyd vas
the agent"
The New York san recently showed in
an editorial that wheat has gone ND At
times when silver has gone down, and
gone down when silver has gone up. and
that Its price never has exactly kept pace
With that OF silver. bat hes varied from Il
enormously.
Another false assertion concerning
wheat BY the partissns Of silver u that the
supply Of IL has not increased materially
since issS. and that therefore it, present
low market price II the result of the single
gold standard. In this country alone the
production OF wheat rose from go, "a. 4o2
bushels in 1871 70 eli. 100000 bushels in
1881. and though the Official statistics Of
lsss and 1893 show . decline In it for those
years, there 10 good reason to believe that
they are incorrect. and that the protiuc-
ton WAS not much below that OF 1891. In
addition TO this. India. which up to ISIS
exported no wheat at eli to speak of.
nov exports &o.Uo 900 bushels an.
nnaliy. Russia increased her ar.
ports from l7.070.oe hundred weights
In 1873 to an average of 5000.
ooo hundredweights In 1880 and ISL
though the quantity vas reduced in 1882
by tho failure OF that years crop Lat.
teriy Argentina also has come forward n
. wheas-exrorting country. and in 1898
supplied Great Britain alone with Is co.,
oo0 hashels.
Mr.. Marshall cites these facts and says:
against these proofs OF an increase of the
production OF marketable wheat IL il idle
to contend that the decline in iss price ha,
been caused by the demonstration OF all.
yer. Nor would IL rise in price If silver
were TO be restored. unless. an the gold
meno-metaliists maintain, the restoration
of silver involves the substitution Of . do.
psscsatsd standard Of value"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
|cassssa.. Lii. | r A., "
sockeys sasmn
Silver sal

The number Of men engaged in this in.
dastry in this district 10 about rs.
Oystsrs and clans were saipped dursnr
the past year 10 the value of $50 csc. From
Wiliapa harbor 80 80 sacks of ovstsrs
were shipped. and from Puget sound IA :
$50 sacks- Oysters sold on the beds Of
Wiilapa harbor FOR 81 so per sack of ninety
pounds. ard on Puget sound at 32.5 per
sack weighing from 100 TO $50 pounds.
Ten thousand sacks OF clans were sold in
this district as 81 per sack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

- - -. .....- 49,. ~. 49,
sN.1-a-... 9. ~. 49,, - -. - -.
o,.ss..s. 80. = 49,, - 49,
49,. .ass.s - = -
sD..1 J. .-. - ~
- - 800 ~. -. 49, ps-n.
m1I rs,s A $3.50 q.
uo.... 49,. 80. 49, r..--
-, ~ - ~. - r.~-.-s 49,
~. y =. H 49, - 80 -
-. pA. = 3 ~ cs..I.x~---
49,. - -. c..s-.. p;.ns
L. va.s rA.-s.1...- g. ~. nix.
-. - ps.A.."s.s 49,. -
NJ - r..s - p.-ss.s. =. r.I =
r.-s. -. -...-...- - = 80. =. S.-.;~-
.N1a e. -. - r-N = 49,: -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

0nno e : j
nlr r. - i i = 7 J
subunn - 60 m = B = - W +
stsy sbos voml6 - = - l1
ADss1ese hsssn1o - ~ = Jons
- - - Ir5sA1an: noco ~ Nos j
no1aa Catholic. = hs1nns - - -
sonssefe.
Jssss eslfenan was afnass q - H.
bssv fafsh, bat ~ - alwnys pa6rt0s:
siways phiIanthropisk I'D The distin-
Ruishs6 nsn u Nss York city honcssA
hts nssmssy withoas shinking q Ais poll
tes, his rscs = hfs religion; thsy only
remsmbsssd thss h. - slvsys : tsus
Amss.ean. > crest and uprisht citissn-
6ursly II Uemocssss snd Republicans,
sotdisrs. Statesmen snd iurisss. Romaa
Catholics and Professionals, Gsntiles and
Jews can Ill delight 70 pay honor to >
man of foreign birth, Of Hebssv faith.
sbo casns here poor boy Of "a and for
pears carried psddlsr's psek. ~ may
hops thst intossranes. religious o. politi-
esi, Of svsry SORT viii b pians 81 short
and saekiy growth h America We can
NOS afford 70 march backwards for sven
- early - 1Sza. whsn the great unitarian
divine. Rev. DR.. William Eiisry Channsry.
was borne TO the tomb IN Boston. the bells
Of Ill the Roman Catholic churches usre
toiisd and words Of ysvsrsncs tor his
memory - that Of = sainted man were
spoken from the Catholic pulpit. Let n
nsvsr forget that oil erssds and racss.
svsn the Africsa. were Included among
ths hsress and martyrs Of oar Revolution:
Lei ~ not forget men of oil ersed ana races
signed our Declaration Of Indspsadsncs,
and helped frame our American constitu-
ton; let 10 nos forget that men Of al
crssds and races helped TO defend and ~
store the Union.
Amsrican citisssship u not . question
of blood o. RAGS, o. religion. or political
faith. Of poverty Or riches: Il b question
Of patriotism and devotion to the ideas
that undsriis our American institutions
Men Of oil crssds, Of oil races. Of ail ~
iigions and no religion srs amoog the
"dead bot sceptrsd soversigns who rule
our spirits from their urna"