davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE
WEST SHORERR

Trains leave West 4cd st. Station. Nes YOGA - IT,
!oMs, and Is minutes earlier from loot Franklin St;
6.SO a. NJ. daily. Local 70 Buffalo. Sleeping ~.
Nev-York te Bioomvilie. sundays on.S: b. seeS
7.,O A. ". Daily local to Albany for ca,sxa xxs,
tains and Saratoga Psrlor TO Albany. Sundays
S.I5 4; "; Daily for tbany. .C,ica. Syracuse. RseAs.
ter. Bufa.o. Niagara Falls. Detroit, CElcaEo; sxcspt
A seiId so' .'G psy ..cep, su0s,v poon,u.
and Csiskll Mountains. New Paltz Lakes Mohonk "a
B-Ii.35 A. VI. Daily except sunday to cstskII Mo-,
tains. New PalfI. Lakes sOhonk ani M.nnewaka ~
baEy Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Pa!lo. carr u
!.oomvili.. sarai1ga and Caldwell -, -.
C.-*iO +. NJ Daily. excep, rday. 20 catssil xoc,'
tainA New Patti Lakes Mohoak and MnnswaskA ~:
bany. Saratoga rsr.or attached TO Hobart ~
cSa.0S i. ~ pary. esc.p, Sunday. fos Albany,
cgse koeheste.. buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. D.
troit. CleyeiAnd. Chicago AM -. LOUIS. =,
O3O -. NJ. Daily. excert sunday. ior Newburs ~
baEy. Saratoga and Montreal Paros car TO King
.45 p. NJ. Dai.y. except Sunday for Utica. syrscuA
Rochester and Buffalo Carries sleepins-ear Passenger
SIG N. Daily fcT Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Rosas
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. CsSe
land Chicago and 81. Louis. $500 -. 4.
A. Il. c. i~av.s Brooklyn ~ Annex: Alooo. BleS
a. M cSoo m. Jersey CITY. p X r S'aion. Alo~
For tickets time tables parior AM ,l.epins,ca, y
York. and s'a:ions Time tables a, principal hoisA
For other Information sdde.s
G. f LAMBERT, Genera Passenge, Aren't.
Van6erbr,-ave.. New Yor6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES MUST BE PAID

Topeka Kan, Aug. ls.-In the matter OF COM
,,,,nt ~ empoyes OF the Santa Fe Railroad re-
gardnC delay in payment OF wages. the foowlhs
order has been received from United States judge
Caldwell:
Ordered that the employed by the receivers RS
IN the operation of the road and the conduct OF us
business shall be paid their monthly wages h9t
later than the 18th of the month foowing t n,
accrua II the earnings of the road are not sufceht
10 pay the wages of the men as here indicated the
receivers are hereby authorized and required 10
borrow from time time. as occasion may re-
ouire a sufficient sum of money for that purpose.
The payment of the wages of the men snail not De
DELAYED beyond the time fixed in TINS ordel upon
any pretence whatever. The Obligations OF the Re-
cevers for money borrowed for this purpose speS
property Of the prior and superior to AL Mems
thereon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
CHARLES l.. FAIR SUING FOR A LEGACY.

San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-Charles /. Fair. surviv-
ang son Of Ex-Governor Fair. began another eHort
in the Probate Court to-day TO secure N,oo000 OF
his mothers estate. the amount being the aggre-
gate legacy Of his deceased brother and himself.
Mrs Fair left $4,000 each OF her sons. James to
receive his at thirty-fve and Charles when thirty
years of age. 1t provided by her will that In
case either son died before attaining the named
without a wife or lawful children, his share should
20 10 his brother. James died two years ago. when
Re was thirty years old. Charles claimed his legacy
then but both the Superior and Supreme Courts
decided that Charles must wait for Jamess legacy
until such time as the latter would have been
fhirty-fye Since that decision Charles has mar
ried and claimed that the ceremony altered the
legal Conditions of the case. emitting him i'm
mediate possession OF both legacies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
RECEIVER M'NEILL ECoNOMIZING.

Omaha, Neb Aug 1S.-Recever Mcneil. OF the
Oregon Navigation lines has notified to the men
that he considers II necessary to reduce wages ana
has cited the representatives of the organized men
10 meet him in Portland and discuss the schedne
which he proposes to put into effect. The with
drawal OF the oregon and the appointment OF a
separate receiver does not take 1t out OF the hands
~ the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN Rf

Trains leave foot of West i.o-sL follows, - wsS
earlier from FIAuAlin-sL MA.
SO 4 IA. lor Cornwall Lakes MOhonA ana -
newaska and Waikiki Valley stations M.iSs nSsIS
Bloomington Ellensile, Failsburg Liberty Sa.~rh
Scranton. Walton. Delhi sidney New-Berlta N'""~
Utica, Oneida. Fulton. osweso ,u,shsovx
9J6 e. IN (caly) for West Cornwall. MlcoGss'Iis
Bloomlnsburs. Wurstboro Enenvi!e. Mon,alndaIe. n
burg. HuIleyvle. Liberty Falls. Liberty, White L,
i.<5 y. Saturdays ony) tor Middleto~n Dloom'ls
bury. Wurtsboro. Eliea,e Mountandale Una
Fasburg. Hurleyvie. Liberty Falls. Liberty. F<fAs'"
Livingston Manor. Roekland -, s,o,y
Ford. Midtleown. Wurtsboro. Ellenylle. Mona'1Ses T
Centreyilie Falsburs. Hurleyvle Liberty FAILS LVS''
Parksvle Livingston Manor. ANN, v..aov
$50 p m. Tor West Cornwall, orrs NILS. MAJ MsSs
Brook, Campbell Hall. Stony Ford. Crystal kun' hs
town, Bloomngburg. wurstt no. Eiienyille ,,~ Falls
7:l5 D. OialyD for Middletown Bloomlnspufs. No.
burg Liberty. Livingston Manor Walton. sidney M
wich Oneida, Fulton oswago Niagara Fails anu v 80
west Pullman Sleeping Cars Free reclining eha"
TO Chicago without change. az o,caA
Tickets and Pullman Drawing Room seats ~ "a snN
vay. New York. J. {: NpEnsoN T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
STEAMBOATS,.
FAIL R6W[gR l0Ngo

FOR BOSTON. NEWPORT. Martha,s Vineyard. Nam
tucket Cape ID ord all Eastern and Northern MOUNTAIN
Inland and Sesshore points.
PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM In commission together Two
boats each way daily fine orchestra on each Leave
Ncrr.york from pier ~ (old number) North River,
foot Murray St. week days at s3o and C;so f IA
p M week days and $40 p. NJ. Sundays touch at New
port Pullman yestibuled trains leave FGl River at Do"
nd : 40 A. NJ due Boston $50 and 300 A. N:
Enclose Sc in stamps &c + o. Box 49, New-Tork' ios
summer Book Hotel List.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SALE OF THE GEORGIA PACIFIC.

Nashville Tenn Aug ia dispatch from At
lanta saws the Georgia Pacific Railroad was sod
under foreclosure to-day. 1t was bid In by c. h.
Coster. He announced that he had purchased 1t
for the Southern Railway Company which Drexei
Morgan & Co have lately organized. The sum PAID
was the amount of the roads indebtedness The
road is 63s miles long and runs from Atlanta d.
rect.y west through Birmingham to Greenviiie' on
city. He has announced change in the manage
ment Of the line as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
AN ELECTRIC ROAD INCORPORATED.

Albany y. Y. Aug. 1s.-The Lockport Guy ana
O.cott Electric Railroad Company was Incorporated
to-day to construct electric street surface ROAD
about twenty miles in length. from Lockport 10 the
village OF Oicot on the south shore OF Lake Ohtario
The capital is 5000 900. and the directors are WI
lam T. Hot, NJ. f. Stone. Adren e. FuncK JACOB
l. Toch Edward ]. Cunningham, Tnomas ). AS-
new Noe. Gaze George f. Dunscombe ana r. Eu-
gene Crasson, OF NewYork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

The SAFE of the Minneapolis and st. Louis Rail-
road under the decree Of foreclosure Of the equip
ment and improvement mortgages has been hxed
for October II. The holders Of the bonds secured
by the mortgage wiz naturally bid for the property
in order to protect themselves TO the amount OF the
decree with interest and costs. The stockholders
Committee however, has been at work on pan
of REORGANIZATION which contemp.ates bidding in the
property al the sac in the interest or the sndIv
holders. The pan will probably be brought fortA
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

NETWORK And LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
GUNNER scheduis In eject July u.s., ,s.n Drove ~
bury Park B.imar Spring Lake. and Point Ines -
Trains leave foot Cortandt ana p.s.soss riays oal
9:So $40 $40 Except Redbank, 40. o:io. oV
sg TSa;y i s sca: b m ea $50 Rsd'icS
SIS 1870 .ii;a. M ';s9 sa'u me Sundays ~
q. n... 80. 400 D. m -. a,,v. ana AsDov
sunday trains DO not stop At Ocean ''''' ~
J. n WOOD y. III .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
LAKE SHORE YARDS TO BE MOVED.

Valparaiso Ind. Aug ls-As result OF 'he
order for the elevation Of the Lake Shore Railroad
+r,cts IN tho city of Chicago the companys yards
will be moved TO Porter, this county. Inc com
pany is having switchboard pan made, ana "orh
will begin next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

TIE DROUTH BROKEN IN KANSAS.
Kansas City, Mo. Aug lS.-The long drought in
Southern Kansas was ended by heavy rain which
fell last night. In Caldwell and other towns the
waterworks had shut off the use OF water on lawns
and gardens Farmers are encouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
& RE IL N E s.

Nal !"
York. foot Of Chambess-st. daily follows. aaa avs
minutes earlier from West -3d-st.; ,.
Q.1S 4. M.-Nes,hulei Express for Wayery sinv
V'Ao hamton. Elmlra Buffalo. Bradford and sA~
mama. Parlor 10 Buffalo. - c.t
2.0O =. M.-Nes,ihgle Limited Sold train fof S Sst
O.UU cage via ChAutagqua Lake. Seepers TO Chi
,nv, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car. eli.
f.20 y. M.-soud train 10 Chicago VIA Niagara FAM
o'cO slsspers 10 Bufia.O and Chicago. -,.
&.l5 4. M-Nia Chautaulua Lake and Niagara fmn
O'1o SOLID Chicago S.eepefs 10 Dui.A'"
Inlcago and Cincinnati. Dining .,, AN
l OCAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS All ~ .LA "a
accorirodato AZ 26i 2T3 &oi and 95i Broadway ~
ie5,hst. Charhers and West 3D., ferFis, Va
York; Fulton Brooklyn; 200 Hudson st.
and Jersey City Station Erie Transfer company eas .c
ard checks baggage from. hotels and residences 70 e
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
BALTIMORE AND ONO L. H.
Fast Express Trans 10 ...~sA
Baltimore. Washington, Chicago, GINS
4. LAMA IN Points w

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRANS CHI.
cAGo. iao and is;s nls@s Fer orr ps 1T sIouIs
900 q. m, 600 p M For wAsHiNG5I lS 40 so
m ex " SUM- Zoo ~ o a. 90 o. mn Dining Carl 'S
night All trains run daily except 800 p m s,,a.n
For NEw,oRIEANs via RSsnoke s TIA anu M daily.
Ticket Offices: i72 POI. as LAO Bdwey 81 40 wask
ST.. 40) Grand St. ~ Y. 339. 3ii Futon 81. SiS
ington ST.. Brookyn: station foot OF Liberty Dr. '"
OF ~. J. s..t ~
New-Ycrk Transfer Co. will call for and 'necA
gasc 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
Railroads.
PennsyIvania


--ATIoNs foo, VI DesDr,,ssr, ANA -.
...o y Et,EECS JOY "n IsT f.' IsS. ss'a
1870 S.:s,.. cti & 4FeS,.s;s
nd ns cs. Ro S1av. sesPn ss.ro
s saS ~ H. Nj and c TssIn s' :na ,s a.
& ''s D"1 eS St5, e IS iS5
e, sSS'i p re e. WITHIN NJ TrEnssF0 49,
souIMwsss S'SS r. I{sr v;;:ss
1n"s Gar; w. t"
$50 'is'' p4ci isfs'd wa
fSf'as ana V @Xs iisse '' y
S% . cO, 1919 10 ( ION Dining co
n1sh, sunlay sso e,% NJ: go 20 m < ~ Mii
c1t a t M I2 I'd nl 9t"s c'r' 40 OSs
$3.50 J.: Southern k.fway Express. daily. s..,.-
20, .,v Sir,;rr, 70 and JaeSs,7r VII. 's
FOR oEp flS oM% c ccS nlTns "a. Cars
s nsre. sGpe M week-dav' ana With TsrsS
A4 4!ss j.:s,5sy. n ~
r slseps ,Tr 70 N Trssso 5.yr ,,o "
Il s%Fh Ssi r., 10, AN. s .',I'' -
rSS Long r,rach As1Ory ra'E Ocean and ~,
ai%gFd %s:sS ss2 s3o} siC a'c 81. :as Io
Ioo stop AZ Asb,ry Park and Grove o. AZ
r.gr... EoH so. sp 81 10 Penn. r,..
Is!s S,fS5 s'%as'!' F' rs rs
Ticket oc"! S'.nt IA %. a2a r,s and q,
as Ae Iu's g ana street $50 ru,ss s s.s
BROADWAY and Rrck,yn AT.,. te'. s u rsn:
s ID;s.,s 3: ss.
" General Manager. General p a .TG s,.:,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
RoCkaWaV Beach.

Train. I.ay, LONG ISLAND CITY GAS $40 a:+5 II -
A M i2:31 IS 23S. '3o5. $40. 4:35 $40. $40.
:ss. $40 no. $50 p saturday only suna.y;'
100 IS l4i. els. :as 40 sIs. 3as. aiS SlS
= :" ROUND TRIP 90 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

ANCHOR LINE.
n United STATES MAI sT-tMsulps
FOR GLASGOW VIA LOND n n n r II r Y.
From Pier -. " r.. foot Of West 24h-s
Anchora. rs noon. Furnes.Ia Sept % II n m
Ethiopia Sept i5 y. Anchoria Sept. 20. 2.
Cabin Passage: So and upward. Second Cabin $40.
:. civ Rome Sept. :. noon. ~. 40 m.
Saloon Passage. So and upward. Second Cabin $50
sieerage outward prepaid. si5
For drafts. tours and other Information apply 20
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
4 ROUND THE WORLD PARTY

~
~ Leaves New-York Sept s. San Francisco. Sept. 25
Party select sad limited. Ocean tickets all, lines
II GAZE & SONS. lI3 broadway ~ Y.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TransatlantiQue
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
IA TOr-RAISE Santrili. sat. Aug. IS.
IA NORMANDIE. Foirot sat. Sept. |. n.
LA BRETAGNF Rupe. .......... sat. Sept. =. a M
New-York to Alexandria. Egypt Via Paris trip valid %
DAYS; First class $50: Second class. SIG
4. FORGET General Agent No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
Gunner Resorts,
LAKE MNpATGGMG, N. j.

HOTEL BRFsLfN. p y. MI. ArIins'on y D. 49,,
Cap.city 400 elevation: IL, hours from new
York city: stsolu ely healthy and no MOSQUITOES pr
fctiy snnonte house; mandng views Of rare beauty
delightful unique swimming arrangements speca
eo"'e''''' ' ~ RICHARD H. STEARNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

A. WHITE STAR LINE
Teutonc. Aug. -. $50 'reutonlc Sept. 10 =.
britannia. Aug % D. Iirlt9nnlc Sept 20 p. m.
Majestic Sept, :. 10 m. 'Maie oct B. Il.
GerInanlc Sept, u $50 pm Germanic Co., oct TO- p m
no COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS
Saloon $50 upward. according TO steamer and 10
Of berth SECOND cabin the. steamers So and
$40 steerage Newyok SIS Prepaid tickets. SIS No
~ broadway. New-York. Philadelphia ofrce 400 Wal
". MAITLAND kFRSEf. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

n
~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN:
Campania. Aug Is noon. rampana Sept ~ 10 40 m
rmbria Sept { $50 m un,bria sept 20. 80 m.
fuca MIA Sat. Sept g. noon. Iucania oct ~ 1890 m
Etrra Sept. Is. 10 m Etruria. oct, 10. p. m
Extra sailing
Aurpnn .................. TUESDAY. Sept II. p m.
From Pier 80 North RNer. foot - Carkson.s.
Cabin 500 and upward. Second cabin. t3' $40.
SIS according n steamer AMI accommodations
s~ersEe tickets and from all parts Of Europe ~
low rates For freight and apply ut tho
Companvs o-lc~ NJ. bowling Green. NswYork
VERNON n. BROWN co. General Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
ANOTHER ATTkMrr Ar EVASION.

The investigation az tie charges against
the chief Of police preferred by Mr.. John
Collins shows that they are simply a
reitsra,lon Of the scsndalous statements
made from time 10 time in the columns OF
the Telegraph Mr.. Collins was gwen an
opportunity short time since 10 prove
the truth OF these charges before a jury.
and VITA al the assistance thst he re-
9ulred At the hands Of paid attorneys
This opportunity he declined. lie pre-
fsrred. apparently. 10 bring the charges
before the board Of police commissioners
ia such = Way that = failure 10 snhssangl.
ate shsm would aos subject him or any OF
his employees TO the penalty prescribed BY
Law for criminal libel
When Mr.. Collins arrived q, this deter.
msnsslon he kaew perfectly vel the rule.
under which the Investigation would be
held. He knew perfectly we'll ths, under
resolution introduced by Mr.. Cheas;y In
May Last and adopted by the board no
outside attorneys xoaia be allowed 10 par.
ilcipase In the proceedings.
The chief of police. While he Insisted
rroa an investigation OF fAc charges ire
fcrrea also insisted that the rules OF the
commission es observed. Ess the com.
mission 20 have adopssa any other plan
would have sssersi more Of persecution
.IAan an homes. desire to ges al the truth.
The eoars. pursued by Mr.. Collins ia De-
e,lniaK 20 abide by she rules Of tie COM
mission and in seeking 10 witAdras the
changes On the very sAsllcw prsisHse that
they could net lie suassantsssed without
the assistance and Intervention of his
Paid attorney. Will tend 20 confirm tas
impression nov generally entertained by
al f@lr-nsniea people that the charges
have no foundation in fact, bas are in
sairea By mA.scs and mais iov rarely per-
sonal aud political reasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
a SAMPLE CAMPAIGN LIE

Democratic and Populist orators are
fond of instiiutlug comparisons between
the expenses of King county and the ex-
psnses OF Muisnomah county, Oregon.
But these same orators fall to state that
the officials OF Multnomah county get both
salary ana certain fees. For instance,
the county auditor and his deputies are
allowed certain fixed salaries. and in ad-
diiion thereto they are allowed fees which
ssell the sum total Of tho amount which
they receive far beyond the figures necos-
sary 20 conduct the auditors Office In King
county. The same condition OF affairs ex.
lists in every other office In the county,
and so burdensome has become the ad-
ministration Of county affairs in Multi
nomah county that the last session OF the
Oregon legislature enacted Law abolish
Ing tho fee system. and hereafter the
officials of tha, county will be paid salary
alone.
And this Is but . single sample Of the
many campaign misststsments being set
saoas by spotted egg speakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Judge Gordon's Brilliant Career.

u
The nomination of Hon. NJ. ]. Gordon
for associate justice of the supreme court
Of Washington state gives great pleasure
indeed to his extensive circle Of friends
and acquaintances in South Dakota, his
old home state, and would appear at this
distance to be great credit TO the wisdom
and sagacity of Washington Republicans.
Mr.. Gordon was for nine years resident
of Aberdeen and Brown counties and was
frequently honored by the people. His
removal TO the extreme West was regretted
by large numbers, for it was felt that as
public servant and an acknowledged
leader In his profession he had but really
entered upon a career which In many re-
spects seemed the most promising III all
the state and which would have no doubt
reflected in the highest and best degree
upon Mr.. Gordon himself and his con-
stituents who delighted in doing him hon.
or. Whether as city attorney OF Aoer-
deem, district attorney of Brown county,
member of the early constitutional con-
vsntions, president of the bar association
of the fifth judicial districI. comprising
twentv-three counties, or member OF the
legislature and chairman of the house
judiciary committee, Mr.. Gordon fulfilled
every duty with the utmost hdehty ana
with conspicuous ability. HIS nomination
by the Republicans Of his adopted state
is an endorsement of the high esteem and
public favor in which be was held by the
people Of South DAKOTA The state OF
Washington will honor itself by elevating
Mr.. Gordon TO the position OF supreme
judge--a place for which his eminent
attachments and steadily developing
Powers so emtnently NJ him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
ON THE RUN.

The Populists are on the run In King
county. They now realize that their
cause Is hopeless one and that not .
man on their ticket can possibly be elected.
The Republican party. aided and en-
eouraged by the better element Of the
Democratic party. now presents solid
front against the attacks Of Populism- In
the contest between Law and order and
sound theories of government on the one
side and disorder and communistic
theories on the other there can be but one
result
A large majority Of the voters Of King
county believe In good government and
are opposed TO Populistio theories and
eommunistic ideas. The results Of these
theories and ideas when they have been
tried have been 80 disastrous to capital
and labor alike that the people OF King
county have no respect for them and no
desire TO subject themselves TO the blight
which would surely follow their adoption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
skSAIon soUIEK's srEscH.

The speech Of Senator Squire. which was
delivered by him in the United States
senste, and which is printed in full in this
issue Of the Posr-fsrELLroEsoER. will
amply repay a perusai by every citizen OF
the state of Washington.
The speech lie careful and pains,sking
effort aud deals particularly with the
question Of the tariff as II affects the local
industries Of this state.
Whatever opinion any one may enter
tain upon the question of protection as
On abstract theory. IL must be admitted
by all that Senator Squire makes very
strong argument IN support of bis claim
that reduction in the tariff. particularly
on coal. iron and lumber, Is against the
best interests of the state Of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

The Posr-IsrKLIrsEscEn In this Issue
has attempted 10 give fair and impartial
resume Of the political situation in King
county as it exists today, and 70 refnte
some q the false ana malicious statements
that have been made against the county
officials and some Of the candidates for
Office. We have sndsavored 10 get at the
facts and 20 subsiantiats them by the
statements OF gentlemen who are known
20 tho voters Of this county Is honest and
reliable men. From these statements our
readers can draw their own conclusions.
Any arguments regarding them are I'M
necessary. They speak for themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
A SUNDAY HYMN.

Lord OF ali seirgi throned sser:
Thy glory flames from sun and star;
Center and soul OF every sphere,
Yet TO each loving heart how nezri
sun Of cur He, thy qnickening ray
Sheds on our path the glow OF day:
Star OF our hope, thy softened light
Cheers the long watches OF the night
Our midnight ls thy smile withdrawn;
Our no8ntlde IL thy gracious dzwn:
Our rainbow arch thy mercy : sign;
All, save the clouds Of sin, are thsnei
Lord OF sill lie, below, above.
Where light 10 ruth, where warmth Ia love-
Before thy eyer-biszing throne
We ask no lustsr Of our own.
Grant Us thy truth to make us free,
And kindling hearts that burn for thee,
1ll ali thy living affairs claim
One holy light, one heavenly flannel
-0slter WeRdsE Holrs1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

men In the city Of Seattle than any num-
Der Of tie men who are ncE opposing
him. Every dollar that he has in the
world 10 invested in enterprises that give
employment 70 labor and tend 20 the
prosperity Of Seattle. The real working
men know and appreciate this fact, and
are supporting DR.. Mitten because they
believe in him and recognize his qraIifcs-
tons for the position 10 which he aspires.
They know that DR.. Nitten, II elected
county treasurer. s. be surely will be, viii
honestly and efficiently discharge the du-
ties Of the Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

The Telegraph states that from care
fgl canvass" II has been Aseertalned that
bat three street car men IN the city viii
vote fer Or. Mittsa f1r treasurer. Here Is
g. excellent opportunity for anyone who
believes he campaign stories OF this Jour
na.lstse fake 10 prove the untruth Of one.
a. lrssa AID = paper wcuid knowin ely
make one Enssstaseassat Why not han
a7ed. 81 thousand. tor that mstterg
II any one believes this statement let
them ask The Erss ssssss Car men that BE
meets. and he vEa soon &c convinced.
Tas Argus can name nos three. bat thirty,
street car Esn sho gnkssisAiinEly declare
sAsLx lniAzi-aE % xois lax Or. As..sn. and