davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
cenaus,or Coles, Condition.

Yesterdays Ansohia Sentinel says Ticket Agent stillson went to New Haven. Monday. and visited the hos pitai. where he saw ex-conduetor Coles. He found the latter in good spirits. though his condition is serious During the week he is to undergo a severe surgical operation that may re- suit in death. The doctors have decided that this operation Is the only thing to be done that will prevent him from being an invalid for life. even if he should live In his present condition. which is very doubtful. MT. Coles fully understands the severity of the operation and the chances involved, hut he is willing to take the chances. He is paralyzed below the waist but lis splendid condition previous 10 the accident leads the physicians to hope that he will successfully undergo the operation. Mir. Coles inquired after his Ansonia acquaintances and asked to be remembered 10 them all. His cheerful ness Is surprising
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
WALLINGFORD. :
Ruined the Potato Crop-The Dry Weather General News.

Ruined the Potato Crop-The Dry Weather
 General News.
 The dry weather which still prevails has about ruined the potato crop and in many instances the farmers have plowed up their potato fields and planted turnips in their place, as they were too small to pay to dig.
 Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss Edith R. Smith arrived home yesterday from St. Stephens, N. B.
 Miss Lucille Reynolds returned yes- terday to her home in Cambridge, Mass.
 The band concert will be uptown to- morrow evening.
 Leon Norwood of Keene, N. H.. is visiting friends on Elm street.
 Mrs. Ann Beaumont of North Main street was ninety-one years old yester- day and is in fine health and an enter taining conversationalist. Mrs. w. l.. Larne and family of Pittsfield, Mass, are visiting friends in town.
 The Missesr Lizzie and Katie Curran are stopping at Saybrook. Jesse Atherton had his nose badly cut by a piece of wood flying from a machine at the wheel shop yesterday. | Dr. Coudert attended and had to take several stitches in the wound beside the nose, which was laid open to the bone.
 A. Y. Lane and Eugene Brogden will enter the rowing races at Hanover Saturday, if they have one. A. w Partridge and Ted Gardner also expect to be on deck.
 Judge Hubbard's two boysswere hold ing their own last evening. there being no decided change.Dr. Sanford was uI from New Haven.
 The Italian barber on Quinnipiat street wants to rent the vacant store in the town hall building for barber shop.
 The lake is getting more popular every day and afternoons and evenings rowing parties are quite plenty.
 Ray Claim and Fred Cook rowet over the course on the lake yesterda. afternoon in 1922, which is the bes record made this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
REFUsEs TO EAT.
Formerly an Engineer on the New forh
 GsItfal.

ah A-hb'He't ''-
 Central.
 George Wallace. an old locomotiVe engineer, is at the almshouse struck with fear that people may poison him. He once ran an engine on the tracks of the New York Central road and continued n faithful employe for a number of years.
 Wallace did not recover from ms illness. but rather grew worse. ana as a result of his increasing ihhfmity his mind became affected.
 On the 9th of last May he was re- moved to the almshuusa. as he showed no hope of getting better Since ms taking to the institution he has grown worse until within Il week he thinks some of the people are trying Co poison him and his drmenlia threatened to lead him to q frightful death by starva- tion.
 It was decided by his relatives and friends 10 have him removed 10 the state hospital for the insane at Mid dletown and yesterday morning In the probate court Judge Robertson gave an order for his commitment to that institution and Wallace will be taken 10 MiddletoWn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
4 HIG RECEPTION
Given Rev. Father Hughes in Hartford
 Last Evening.

Given Rev. Father Hughes in Hartford
 Last Evening.
 Hartford, July 24.--A big reception was given tonight to the Rev. Father Hughes of St. Josephs cathedral. who has just returned from a trip to Rome and a public parade through the streets in the city was participated in by over 1000 members of the various Catholic organizations of the city. The societies assembled at 6:SO and marched from the Allyn house to St. Patricks church. The Rev. Father Hughes rode in carriage with members of the ar engagement committee. All along the route red fire was burned and the cele- bration was a notable one in all re- spects. At the church there was a grand musical program rendered un- der the direction of Professor E. J. Dooley, with d chorus of eighty voices, three numbers of Lambillott's "Magnifi- cat" were sung with Colts orchestra as an accompaniment. After the musical exercises at the church, Father Hughes received the members of his church. The reception lasted until late in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Condition of Private Garbage Teams to
 be Inspected and Reported to the Board.

The Condition of Private Garbage Teams to
 be Inspected and Reported to the Board.
 The board of health met last evening, but transacted but little but routine business All the members of the board were present, but no reference was made either directly or indirectly to the recent "onpleasantness" between Gar bage Contractor Swayne, Health Officer Wright and Clerk Bailey.
 The members discussed at length the condition of the 122 private garbage teams in the city, and the opinion was freely expressed that they were not be- ing properly cared for. Several in- stances were cited where the wagons did not have the required air-tight tin lids and where the garbage was collect ed in an unsatisfactory manner. Final ly 1t was decided that it was time to correct these neglects, and Health h. epectors Conlan, Mix and Jackson were Instructed to inspect each one of these private garbage teams and report as to their condition at the next meeting of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Insane From Eating Onium,

Fannie Freeman, colored woman, on Webster street between Dix well avenue and Ashmun street, became insane yesterday afternoon and was a . rested by officers from the Dixwell avenue precinct. Last evening she was sent to the almshouse. The woman is said to be confirmed opium eater and in consequence has lost her reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Cut by Flying Metal.

Shortly after going to work at sar- gents shop yesterday morning. Andrew J. Sheehan of ll9 Pine street was in- jured by il piece of metal thrown from the revolving machinery near which he was standing. The metal struck him in the right arm just above the elbow, cutting an artery and some of the Sheehan was removed to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Three Hundred Hands Are Idle.

Willimantic, July 24.-The Smithvil.e Manufacturing company has suspended operations for three weeks. This throws out of employment about 300 hands. Many families represented are in struightened circumstances and should the shutdown extend beyond the three weeks, as is more than likely, consider able suffering would result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Brief Mention.
 Buy a good house-R. F. Baldwin. The Ladies' Journal for August at Pease's.
 High water to day at 3:33 a. m. and k:31 p. m.
 Mir. and Mrs l.. S. Booth and family of New Britain are at Short Beach.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut ConcreteCo 42Church, room4. Miss Maggie Welsh of Hartford has returned from visit to friends at Savin Rock.
 The Temple of Honor of Derby will go to Glen Island and New York Au- gust 1.
 W. V. Linden and family of Win sted are visiting Mrs. Linden's parents in this city.
 Miss Charry B. Hyde of this city is the guest of Miss Mallon at the Stevens house, Winsted.
 Miss Evelyn L. Maynard has returned to this city after visiting friends ln Derby and Ansonia.
 The Henry Grattan club will give an excursion on the steamer John H.Starin to Glen Island August 2.
 MT. George Barber of this city, with his two children, is visiting his mother on Munroe street, Winsted.
 An important meeting of Sterling lodge, Ancient Order of United Work FITS, will be held this evening.
 Robert Frost of Meriden goes to-day 10 Short Beach to join the Meridenites, who are camping at Johnson's Point. Misses Lillian and May D. Damn and Fred M. Damn and Arthur D. Sloane leave to-day for two weeks outing at Sharon.
 George Dyer, the engineer at the Derby Building and Lumber company's mill, will go to California to live in few weeks.
 Miss Mamie O'Dea of this city and Miss Grace Hargrove of Bridgeport are visiting Mrs. O'Brien of Redwood ave- nue, Ansonia.
 Miss Maud Goodwin of this city is Il e guest of her friend, Miss Cora Bradley of Caroline street, Derby. Her mother, Mrs. F. T. Goodwin, spent Monday there.
 Hauff Brothers are supplying de- licious ice cream, and the demand for 1t this season is enormous, far surpass- Ing that of any previous season in the firms ice cream sales record
 c. F. Messenger, wife and sons, of this city, are the guests in Ansonia of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Ford, formerly ot this city. MT. Messenger is well. known New Haven druggist.
 The schooner Douglas Haynes, Capt Greenleaf, from Augusta, Me-, arrived In this city on Monday. In charge o1 the captain was the flag staff for the B6uOIS Oll NdtcI StItcU. llle UOT mast is sixty feet long and the lower mast seventy-four feet.
 W. A. Baldwin has resigned his posi- tion with the Farrell Foundry and Ma phine company of Ansonia and expect to leave Saturday for Colorado Springs Col, for his health. MT. Baldwin ha been with the Farrell company fiv years and was trusted office employ in responsible position.
 BS.cher X Bennett have associate, themselves together in the undertaking business and have opened the larg store at No. 2SO Elm street. MT. II. w Beecher comes here from Winsted where he has hosts of friends. Mir. ". Bennett comes here from New Mil ford, where he has been long and favor sply known. The new firm will doubt less succeed in this city, as they ar making thorough preparations to estab fish themselves.
 BOARD OF HEALTH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
86 Church s'
Beautiful Ride for soc.

Excursion tickets to Woodmont over the Winchester avenue line to Savin Rock, then West Shore road to Wood- mont and return can be secured at Winchester avenue office, 200 Meadow street, and from MT. Higgins, car start CT at New Haven green for 30 cents. This is the finest shore ride in the state. DO jy 23 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Sweet Corn Crop All Right,

New London, July 24.-Notwithstand- ing the long dry spell which had at tained proportions almost giving it a right to be called drought, the crop of sweet. corn is fairly good. MT. Whip ple, one of the most extensive farmers in New London county, has succeeded in raising large crop on his farm at Quakertown, in the town of Ledyard Last week he shipped to various places l,6OO ears. The dry spell has been severely felt, but the rain of Sunday was godsend to the farmers and their crops, which were rapidly becoming parched, will amount to something.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Chinamnn Had His Diamond.

Southington, July 24.-Wing Sing, n Chinese laundryman, is charged by l.. L. Burg n saloonkeeper, with attempt- ing to eep Il diamond stud valued at about slO0 which Burg had careessly left in his shirt front when he sent the washing to the laundryman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Attached for One. Hundred Dollars.

A. E. Seydel's grocery store, at the corner of West and Frank streets, has been attached in suit brought by Charles l.. Davis to recover an alleged debt of S1O0. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Sperry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRiCI ,rUAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE Or THE CHIEF
 Ot qnE WEATHER BUREAU. wAsnINGTOS. n. C.. July 2i, ls9. $ pm, Forecast for Wcdncslay-For Connecticut: showers. warmer In eastern portion; south lest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25

Reduction sale is attracting 8 deal of attention. When such goods as Hanan & Sons shoes are offered at reduced prices, the genuineness of the reduction cannot be questioned.
 B. J. DILLON, Manager. 86 Church street. jy24 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Alderman Lowe.

Alderman John W. Lowe is in Bele- vue, Neb., but expects to return home in the course of week. He reports an excellent time and is much improved ill health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria' When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave .hem Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Bank statement-N. II, County Nat. Bank. biankots-Ewen Mcintyre X Co.
 haik Chnt-Mairy. Medley X CO,
 Dress Goods Remnants Monson %. Estate Jane B. Lcnycnworth-l'rnbate Sotoe' Fancy Groceries E. Hall X Son. Furnimrc-P. j. Kelly X Co. For Snlo-Bicycle-J. x. Merwin. For -Sil6on-saloon. This Onlee. Grand shopping Emporium-f. f.M.brown&Co' X Stetson. Horses -Eiw. F. Bishop x Co. Inst-Fux Terricr-Ab Shoamnn Avenue. Mecring-C Committee on streets, Thurs,iny Sale -Mcndcl X Freedman. Wantol-Sitation- George Street. Wantcd-Room--B BoX l2ai.
 Wanted-Presco Pnintcrs-POli's Wonderland. Eanted-Situatlon-l Asylum street.
 Eapted-simatiOn- York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
The Hapan Dillon Shoe Co.'s

Deans Rheumatic. Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
A Joke on Somebody.

Last week customer of ours bought set of spoons from us for $5. Finding 1t didn't match her other set she asked her hus- band to return 1t and get credit for it. By mistake he took it to another store, where they are not offering bargains just now. Thinking 1t was bought of them they allowed a credit of S8.
 It would be difficult to con- vince that customer that she hadn't secured a bargain from
 SILVERTHAU'S,
 Jewellers and Diamond Experts,
 790 Chapel street.
 Wedding Gifts a Speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25

Cholera morbus is raging at Mystic and the doctors have all they can at tend to. One physician reports twenty five cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
1nurnal and Courier,

THREE MONTHS, sl5O; ONE MONTH, bo CENTS; ONE WEEK, l5 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Wednesday, July 25. 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

Tn THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
i county. state Of wsshngion.
a. &. Msrconaisr Q, Al. pisintiG Va Security M
ines Bank. defeninnt No 1881 ofdsf "
rsctins notice TO creditorA
And now. on this day, tais CAUSE coming fsgv
csiver for an order directing notice Be given Y
crcaito;s OF IN. defendant, the secuhtf SAVES
Banf. n 10 hereby
ordered and s1judssd that all creditors OF -
required 20 make due proof their clsinis asa 81
mands against said defendant 10 H. H. 4. 49,
tngs, the receiver appointed In this cause. - 8"
ofsce, room 90 HAler building, Seattle, Weeszf
within sixty teol days from the Gate Of ne -
pnbiiea ion OF this notice. ~ herean@ presiossss
and that all clAims not pres nted and p[ssss.s
De barrel, AID shall no. lie paid Gus OF ths isess
and asset In the hands Of said receiver anu $50
after the expiration Of sad period Of Sky ~
esss laid receiver ale ia this cou bis fepost q -
claims and demands 80 prssented and niea. -
siawing ~nGt claims so presented are Allowed -
what claims are raiec ed s~x
II n fur hsr ordered thzi this order De pneaslss
for Sd days cons cagtvsiy in the dAi fcsk ~ 80
gsncer and ihe Telegraph. ns.spapsfs pnsilssns.s
in Seattle. i ng csanfy. Washington, aus ~
when punished the same shals eonstiEats
notice 80 creditors o! said defeadsat OF the ehsy
tnis Ter
lone in open court this so.h LAY q jsuusn
1884 II $40 ~. Juas~
srArs or wAsaisGros. -
COUNTY or kIss.
1T. w Gordon. clerk Of the superior eoars
do hereby certify thn. the foregoing u To-. -
and correct copy OF he orisinss order difesty -
tics 10 creditors, ia said cause No 1881. - -
same appears file and Of record - n ohse
3oth DAY Of January. 1884, o,.no. easrn.
~ H. H. ssrru, Deputy.
Usss Of 6rss publication. January ID isss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

BoYCE-ss axatsie. saxgrsnv. February 10. 1894.
70 sAs ~1se % Iisnsy Eayce. daughter.
BAMLrS--As rsln~svgsss O.. Sasdsy Fetraary
sen. ~esxsff s,ss1rfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
pr2ra. lxp yryyr...

GFLET~~Ths funeral o. Gspeasa MfisaEn Sefhy
~sll - held fhss afternoon A. I o'rlo~x tfss
family ss*sfsars. esssasr ~ Lzs<9tH ard flsxn
STREETS. under sssspscsz ~ <sAsssA Psst No. :.
q. a n gat1fasenf a Lake xtss censstsry.
ytTtYY--Tn~ fsyserai SERVICES ef Prank ,. Bailey
viii - held a. she EfDss Ersrfsaxtag ten sax .
ruossss this aftsFescea ~ oesees. fater1as3t ~
gAxs yg~@ esnsetsvy. Ttn high school CADETS
will sss1nxhse ~ their headquarters Al the htGa
sehoes ON Sa1staT ~ / Ofcsoek u IN. 70 afsen1
isc funeral BY ogser OF j. VI. Ffessr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

House and three lots ia Snohomish.
worth g.. so. TO exchange for Seattle prop
erty.
Partially improved farm within ten
miles OF Seattle 20 exchange for city prop
ertv.
Well improved ranch of 200 acres In
Kttsap county 10 exchange FOX Seattle
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE Or DISSOLUTION - NOTICE rs
~ hereby given that the partne ship hereto
fore existing between :he undersigned, under the
hrm name of Levy Bros in The business OF
wholesale and retail dealers in cigars. tobaccos.
smoker articles. etc, at No III Commercial
street. In the city of Seattle Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent c. Levy rstires from said
arm, and the business thereof will be retained and
continued by ~. Levy, trading N. Levy & Co.
who has assumed all the debts cue from the for.
mer Arm and who alone il authorized to collect
the debts due to the same. NJ LEVY,
c. LEVY.
In presence of I. C. GILMAN.
ID ted at Seattle. Wash. Feb 8. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
ron EEvr-F4Rws.

t'0h RIM ~ A NAaAxStCENT Pam
S9sFsnteee - Eisld fSrge crvra Il oaxs esv
- AL sst> 10 3T>c44eS4 A4ruacs VISTA $ 3ssA
th,s RaFv aa&p Stsssts, i. al H.x sal =.
ats1e, WASH A a~'' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
CONNER BROS. aRocERs PRICE LIST.

n
Sugar fine GRADUATED. 20 his .......Sl 90
Sugar, fine granuiSted. l0o-io saek&. %
Ammonia pint bottles. each. ...s........... 10
Bean best Lima per Observation-Disclosures. os,s
Facswhesi float. lon Soc; 5o-rn....... 10
B.ueinS, p mt bottles each .-...-............ 10
Baking Powder Royal Is on. each -......s As
Baking Powder, Prices. 10 or cans. each. IS
Crackers. 10 n boxes, each ...........--..... So
Cornmeai. yellow 10 % SACKS ..-:-.....- 2e
Curtants. per n. new......-.....-.---:...-; 90
Apples dried ..........., 3 and 10
Peaches, evaporased, per n ....--...-....... 70
RAisIns. new, per n. ....-....... "a
Flour, Excellent patent. per sack. go
Flour, ExceiIent pafent: per bol............ SO
Flour. silver Leaf Ter Dbl. ................s rs
Flour. silver Leaf per SACK .-..-............ s.
Flour. Drilled snow, per bbl. s.....-.... as
Graham Flour, s0-fb sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Graham Flour lob ELECTROMAGNETIC. 20
Hominy and Girls, lob sacks. ............. So
Honey. best California. gallon cans. SO
Ham: s s::. , - 81 PEI =, 49,
Dry Salt Pork per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Lard. Pure, 5-ib pals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Lard Pure. 1918 pals :. ............... 90
Mincemxat condensed, per dox. 81 Is each 10
Macaronl ard Vesmice!h. per bcx. 40
Macaroni and vermiceil. llo packages. 10
Matches. Parior. packages ........--..-... p
Maple syrup. good grade. gallon CANS. 90
Pickles. plain or mixed. key IS
syrup. good grade. gallon cans-.,..........- 40
syrup sooa grade, KEGS --......--..-...'''s 10
Soap. good laundry 2o-oar boxes........... 60
Teas. hne quality. green or black, per h. ~
wheat best " su I'll per 100 lbs rs and SO
Cracked Corn. best quality. per 100 lbs. I 70
Chop feed. best. per 100 ibs............ 90
Ask for our complete price list s
Telephone 20S III West Yesisr avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
CARRAHER l. MEACHAM

Advertisements under the heal OF Lost Founf
Fer Sale. For Rent and situations Waited VII %
.ssered 1t The rate 81 word each Insertion
Isyrnsrt sissys in advance no advertisements
ss1siys led tpr lssa han 2: ceata
NCTrCE-Ths trs:nsss Office 81 the rosr-fs'
rxIn1arxcEn = open Until ~ ,. Claxsinst
a1yeYtissfasnts viii &c received 10 70 this tIme.
Advertisements VII be reserved a. bsanch ofaces
The rusr fsrRLiroxscEa ~:
TACOMA BUREAU - ifis Pacific Avenue
Thomas NaIerloss MAnaxer
roar TowEsESp-Freach a Springer
BEILrxGHAH BAY BuREAU-Sew what
can. corner Holly and csnos strsssa q. II. cui-
yer. AanagsI
Tho following letters await advertisers ss this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

CoNGBoT- BEsnFTT-rn she rsrss y. r. enurrh.
sseaftse. Wash. F<ssxssary 7, 1895 ny Rev tt&gz
Dssf@ Mr. Jef1n .. CoaGana. ~ He<sfss. ss4
Miss Ellen B<rnesf. sg FpssBsnf fr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
7yPEwHTrrss MACHINES.

u ARLnGA EIPEN RITTER s4sABIk WRIT
ID tag sosoe1 alignment: iAsesl beat. send sor
CasA1o@ue. assucy kG4soa MA1neos. asa. sco.s n
EAaaaE, Z H,aeKisy block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

GALL FOR REPUBLICAN CITY CONVEX.
~ ton ior the city OF SeAttie-A general eonyea,
ton Of the Republican party OF the city Of reassi
King county. Washington. Ii hereby called to aee}
In the Armory hal. on south side of Union stfeek
between bird and Fourth streets. In the said cisy
OF ~estsle, on Saturday, the Gath day Of February
1894. At ten o'clock = m. for the purpose Of nom
mating mayor. city clerk. treasurer. q corpcr<
ton counsel. two nre commissioners nine dele
gates 10 the city council from each respective
ward. and four aldermen, one from the second,
Seventh. Eighth and Ninth wards respectively 10
he voted for Mt the regular election OF said city,
pursuant TO the charter thereof, on The sixth cay
Of March. 1894.
The following subdivisions OF the city will be en
titled TO representation by the following numbef
of dsleg ates:
The First ward, twenty-three.
The second ward. eighteen.
The Third wart. nineteen
The Fourth ward thirty.
The Fifth ward. thirty-hve.
The sixth ward. twenty-one
The Seventh ward, twenty-five
The Eighth ward. twenty two
The Ntnth ward. eleven.
said delegates shall be chosen as the Republican
primary elections to be held In said respeetivs
wards on Wednesday. r, bruary IL 1894
by order OF the republican City Central Com
mittee OF the said city OF Seattle
A. NJ BkUOkEs. Chairman
EDWIN W. CRAVEN, Secretary
Dated January III. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

ENOUND-FOR HOTELS AND RFSTAu-
Il rants only. expansion duplex transparent din
ner plate: food appears double: egg :; little
piece meat, big double: hard times brought out
this wonder saver. save price plates first week:
busy second hand store. corner sixth and Pike
Chaplin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

A RTHu2 l. COON MAKER MEMS GAR
"A msata 0oits=ein building.