davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08

--Husbani-"T know I'm going "a
die The doctor says I an suffering
from 'circsmseribed an bcutaneous in
fsmnstien. characterized BY indura.
ton. and suppursting with pus.ular
tumor." Wife crushing alarmed 10 med.
zeal diotioH.ry)--"oh, darling. dsrIingi
It's all right That's only the me disal
language fer o bsiil"-fioma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
ais HardeSt Peat

broker TO one side.
II have come" ne said. smotherings
sob. is put up my biggest dunbbsllA'
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
Tree Philanthropy.

Eastern Nan ia the wez:t-wko q
tAa; 1ne-looxiax Old gsn;ienaa7
wes:era Host-He a a uszc Who hxs
made Thousands happy
"A great rail.nshropssi ] pre-
sczc~
That's atom. II lie "a ,A~ rDosi
,enesT-hezr;ee tad=s Ia car eiv1-es
coErL~-& L. Hsexlx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
Made II Coeful.

Hello. Tinmins," said the invent
or's friend Have you done anything
with your flying machine yet?"
Yea
Anything practical?-
"Elninently practical Part Of Il ]
used for kindling, and by putting rock
ers on the res, I made IL into a frst
class cradle for the twiEA"-Washinz-
ton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
A NEW GOETHE.
The Talented Creator of the Much Discussed
Play, "HanneIe."
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Boston, June 4.-Gerharlt Hauptmann,
the talented young German, creator Of
''Hannele, the strange, mystic play that
gave birth to such heated controversy upon
IT'S production recently in New York, is a
native Of Silesia, where he has spent the
greater part of his life. He is but 81 years
of age and first came into public notice
about five years ago, when the production
of ''Vor Sonnenaufgang" Before Sunrise)
by Berlin theater suddenly brought him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08

acteristic of the public men from the
northeast to be CLANS. They never would
he interviewed very much, especially tho
New England senators. think they are
little too toploftical for any ordinary
mortalS to approach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
A CASE OF INTUITION.

aotse-- i-s'-l- .t.'s pounding your
htt!e bro-t- ~, 10 yos neaag
Mabel "a ;0id E.n ~e'c letter
alsg Ne nss eaiy engaged. "a. "a
sssate,l - Piay We va E-zTE-sd--
s--@.s-'. L.--.1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Shin Commodore mas been chartered 10
load lumber at Biakeley for the United
Kingdom.
ship Ivanhoe will complete her cargo
of Black Diamond coal today for san
Francisco
Schooner Robert Sesrles. SO tons. has
been chartered TO take a cargo of lumber
from Tacoma to Australia.
Steamer Queen will sail fo- San Fran
cisco this morning, carrying Ss6 tons Of
,oal. go sacks of oats and = good list of
Messengers. The Walla Walls Is due today.
Inspector lord. who Is the official al
measarer OF vessels At this pors, taas Been
TO Tacoma and measured the new s'oop
North. whose tonnage is u es gross. and
l-.-i net. fhe craft Was bg,lt hy josn
Entn. and is 42s feet long, Ii feet vide
and 30 feet dedp-
The steamer Can Mcnonaid. which Is
In be brought here from 1ssys haroor
has been purchased ay Lilly. Eosarsins &
Co, and vii. he rat on the Sksgst Fiyec
run. The BOAT is nearly new. having ecsn
h,silt ~ o wears. bat had Ea aaAt the time.
she draws two ises nine 1ncnes 81 wales
light, aad three ana haf feet when
loaded SEINE alterations xlI he made III
her house 10 make sleeping aceesnGsda-
lions for Passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

rAroosH, March SIS o. m.-fspecial. ]
Cloudy: light east ODD. lnward-S;r
FarYaion, $50 o. m; str Walla Walla, 4 p.
m. str Signal, 4;l5 .. M; sh Mackinaw,
for Tacoma.
NRAn BAY, March 2a-5p m.-[Speciai ]
Clear: light east wind. Tugs Wan
derer, Sea Lion and Discovery in bay.
PoRr AseELKs. March 23.--5 p. H. TSpe-
ciai. Clear; light east wind. Str Farralon
left up at 3 30 p. m.
CLALLAx Bar. March 23.--5 p. M Spe-
ciai. Clear: light east wind.
PoKr CRESCENT. March 23.-5 p. m.-iSpe-
ciai. Clear; light cast wind.
PYsHr, March 23--5 p. m.--ISpecial. H.
Partly cloudy: light east wind. Str Far
ralon passing up.
HApLocK, March 2a-TSpecial.l Sailed
Comet
san DfEao. March Blu. g. g. Thetis
sailed on cruise.
SAN FRAscfsco. March 23.--Arrived. I'D
san Juan, Nautilus. Arrived, 23d--ora-
nasia schr Car, Nentana bay; schr Web
foot. Wiltipa bay. Cleared-Empire, Ma
naimo, Departed, 22d-6eorge Skoliieid
Prince William sound; Andrew WEIGH.
Honolulu; J. ID. Peters. Comax; MeSear.
Departure bay. Departed. 23i--Gleanrr
Princs William sound; Kliki,st, Port
Gamble: str George w. Elder. Astoris.
The steamer City of Puebia. which was
disabled on March II. arrived safely in
port tonight.
AsroarA, March 2s-lspecisI. Arrived
Str w. ii. Harrison, from 1iliamook,
for Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

sYArE o. fnApx
go kRAxcIsco. March A.-fhe yere.
49, MARKET 10 quiet The rsceipes this
ming wsss L. boxes Of aspararus, 81
seks u 0nioas. 80 boxes Of rhubarb. 2
Doxes d cucumber and i9saek IL v<as.
p.faeus closed tribe higher. with Gales
cenfs. and rhubarb Was tsrmer under
20 improved demand. Onions have .
~soer range. Potatoes are weak
insss y little doing ia the fresh fruit
msrksk The rscsipss this morning were
~. ooxeA orsnees rule fsrm.
ne butter market Ii weak for the lower
eFsoe1 Egg are IN good demand and
tions.
Ihsrs are lev changes in the poultry
msskse Tnrksys ars steady. Hsas and
sooesers are frmes. Game 10 dull.
Produces rscsipts-Fiour, quarter sacks,
s.54s: wheat, csntais. 9.97l: barley. eensals,
6.oso; corn. centaIs, SOS; bsans, sacks, fll;
Poestoes. sscks. 2.474: onions, sacks, 81;
bran, sacks, loo.
DRRADsTryys Axp enArxa
Today being Good Friday there h no
session Of the produce exchange, the
members adjourninG until Monday. Con-
ssqusnsly thsrs 10 no business dong Ia
grain circles.
Drasts-on sight Nsv York. psr 500.
l5c premium.
Sterling biIIs-on London. eo-day bank,
Silver bars-Per ounce. se,.05exe
1exican dolIars-4s,sd64gt.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

Deeds RoooeAoa N sAo An1fterse o0ee
yosfeRAHv.

Deeds RseosAea N sAs AnAfssr's o0es
Yesterday.
Real estate transocsi6rs from January I.
ie9A ere 8, III. IA Thsrs vsFs fisd for
record yssesrdsy 10 deeds. the eonssdera-
tons agRrssssin9 N6pz Following -
tie isss - furnished By Osborne. TrempsR
d Co., abstrncfcss Of siflss, ii6 Cherry
ssrssk between Front and Second:
6 L. Busneiy 70 n B. Skutt, lots and 8,
block II, Comstock. $9O00
Anna White 20 Joha RAo, ~ lot 4. see
ID "A. 4. 81
La c. Pitner 20 Lixxis Daniesson, lot 81.
block & Pitner's div, tfeo.
II. Aunxon 30 J. Il. Lundgren, lot q,
block S. FAegre's lat TO West Seaftie. IS.
Reliance Loan and Trust Company 10 A.
O. Flynn. lots lola block Al. River Park.
$30a
". L Whitman to C. T. Brown, lots II
and Il. block ft6. Salmon Bay Park. $3.50.
W.. T. Ewing II Birdie Darling, swa
nuZ SEC .. n, &. g. 500
A. A. webster 70 lydia A. Webster, let
8, block /. Woods N Kirkland, &2o0.
J. Clark 20 A. 4cBesh. acres sws1 swL
sec Is. =, I. 500.
J. r. brewer TO Washineton National
Bank, lots and 10, block 10, Wslls
Wai!a, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
New Train Eqatement.

TIE Serth esssGa lirastsd leSrsag A.nusa7-
ella aaa - Paul. every Say "a sae ysa- Ior ca
casc carries the aaesf railroad ears waleh ;se
world nAs ever sssn. fAsy are respectively
buffet, smoking ssa ltssArY css, . dseeas STATE
tcos .iss9snx car. arsvias~scesa car, sas-
ing ear sna private rogsp&f;neas sseef
ing car. u tcos dagger - essssa tsss< ears
thar % SGtst tAsus. 81 EsGea ssrsntzea sAs
xtvxa 10 tas eesaIsa Pfntseh SIS saa a-stea ~
,ssssu The wheels sEa ihiTiy SIX iuehez "A
diameter sa. OF Arurr sseeA
fses rar nas tbs saf.-sssesecpsrg tevscs sad
sxs-x xtaer ssstsrs aSssss~d - increase sac
ssssss es cxrel Ire step. rslganxs. guards.
etc ays ali OF slid sssss ssEsSy rslissssa
wArn ycu srsvss - sgre vo@r Sessts Fesi VIA
TIE North. sxsssa. ssssas "a tie seovs cas- Al
sAs s.eae rates II Al ordinary ssssrs<s- = vs.
psrksr. Puget seaaa sssaa jill eEs;Fy street,
Ssasi.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
CHICAGO MARGETs.

THE BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO. March 23--No session on &C.
count OF Good Friday.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head. Market
slow: no improvement: prime 70 extra
steers, AN& Is; fair to good. $S50@a 80:
others, <3td3 -
Hogs Receipts, q 900 head. Market
active and unchanged: rough and heavy.
$40oQ435; packers and mixed, $4.40n
465; prime heavy and butcher weights,
81 7tt64s5; assorted light. $4.7oeA75
sheep and iambs-Receipts. 700 head.
Market active and higher. top sheep, $4Ge
ass; top lambs, a. 256fA30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

NEW YOKK MARKB1O.
DRY ooou.

NEW York, March 2a-Lats In the day
the skies frightened aud the demand 90
improved with tho jobbing trade that the
sales exceeded expectations With COM
rnission merchants and manufactures
there was good request for minor assert
msnts o! miscellaneous description. The
mail snd postofYice order demand was bet
ter, and comprised good selections OF solid
color and figured silks. wool and wors,ed
drsss goods, printed fabrics. calicos. col
ored cottons. cambrics. white goods. quilts
and other sessonabie stuff. The market
reflects better tone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

Nsw YoHE. March 32~Arrived Ailer.
Bremen.
SEsAwIx PofSr, March 23.-Passcd--
Amsterdam. tor New \ ork.
Bremen, March A-Arfived-Irave,
New York.
GLASGOW, March -a~-ArFisea-scoua,
New York.
LIVERPOOL, March sS.-Arrived-B Britain
mic. New York: Laurie, New YORK.
Lfv.sn. March .3--Psssed--Nend am,
for New York; Eiam. from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

TUMPoS THE cRfcKEr-sEArrrEEvx
- ROUTE Two round trips cais except sunday.
TIME CAED-ieaVe seattle 1880 . m and =: as
p m. daily except sunday. leave Everett
1918 a M and Sis y. m. daily except sunday
Connections At seattle W IN steamer Flyer for
Tacoma At Eyerett with steam-. Aikado fo-
saoaomsh. Isnttugs-Efyer wharf foot Ma
ron street. Seattle: foot Hewitt avenue, Everett
EARk-Ssaitic 20 Everett zoe: round trip . o.
= = NFFf, Managing owner.
rscfivN Marrh 10 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

YuD AnIlu0Tou.
G. v CathoupkwE Lac A Joee, North Bend
yM Ashton. Tacoma Mcfarland. Everett
W y Granger. Ztliah J A Anderson, Victoria
] Gass. Poss.sud Cailcotf, r Blakeisy
w Gardner, Tacoma w Bower 4 vi. Town
Miss Depltt. fortlaud X AisF.dge. r Ludlow
A. Plnnner&wf.Pnd Hemingway, Chicago
c w stewart, sumner vs. r SIOUX. gaiisdelEhia
PARK Hendsrscn, City 81 O,ssg, Portland
A r wecb& vi. Portland Beais, il, Coupevtlle
= Davidson, Portland
HOTEL xoArHKRN.
TX Cenpheil, Porsisnd Law. Portland
W King. city James Lsddy. city
sMsngost, Fairvfew g Mel Brswn. BIC
Hodsu, ST HsYtaetf, EveTets
swaYsDu., Everett Pohu Walsh, Omaha
jameson, Victoria II Wallace. Iocoma
A G salmon. Tacoma w r Thomson, Taccms
u Franklin, Victoria w II Primrose, Biskeley
A Giliss. Olympia IWasing, spokane
Julius Pincas. city
Barkentine Retriever 10 now on the way
from Graymas to the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
ROUTE
T. srTANTn GREYHOUND.

T. erEAMEa GREYHOUND
Daily cscept sunday.
Commencing Tsursdzy February .. 1894
Ivs seattle IL 20 q m Tvs sesliie. 4:&i p N
/ vs. Evsrsft. Es3o q IN Lys Everett. = 30 . m
=. leaves neastie.....,.......... 4 90 y IN
eHn'aSs caves Evseft .............. L. 90 q m
Connects with bcsts fer Tacoma ana snoaoEnl sh
tsn3lHs ~ raSa deex. foot OF Maricu 5 rect
SEA ~ GE AN Il TACOMA SANi9t TON CO
CLAUp TROUT. Z. ". ooCpHCE.
Pres. secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
IN EFFECT MARCH 1894
IL & ~ z u N EID

WILL IEArx yFsrFR WHARF AT - ~.
SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS Ann THURSDAYS
Fer Edmonds. CfiBtna, Brosn's Paiat, Langley
Itssssdy. ftdaso city. Anaeories sarnish ard
NhateoEu, and Thursdays going throush q
Eiaias aud sem ahmoo. Retaraias leave What
coas III on ssy. Wednesday. Saturday a, = " III
Fare to Nhs'enm sf.v0; Freight 90 Whatcoui 81
q n BRowEFfELp. Managing owne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
uoop CANAL ROUTE.
lYrANrR RAINIER

Heses's Ard ressrstsn@G Ie2v~s xeseh.nss a,es
Tas~ssy. AsaF~tsy 49, SstBrstsy q m fos
ksn&stea. e-e SAN BE. EanR@s -~.nsrg f4gt.
~aap. pasatta Ha3tspsvt. Tulcn CITY ana tnsss-
nssatsis pstnss ar-ivjax n tntAn Cs;v a. n
irsxss 7 ssoa tfsF a IA &etues3as. srs3ag
-. sanfsy. arrives IN sesfti- a r n
> LEHBY, Aassss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

There were no important change in
quotations during the day. The volume
81 business Ii we'll maintained.
A car load OF bananas has arrived from
New Orleans. thus alternating the Central
American with the hawaiian fruit The
lstter had only been fairly we'll cleaned
up The new goods come n good oondi-
ton. being about one-quarter ripe. They
sss quoted at go $3.50 per bunch.
Reports from California indicate that
beans are advancing. but local quotations
remain unchanged.
The West street, dealers are protesting
against the custom Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. which holds all their
perishable goods ct the warehouse until all
freight il discharged from the steamer.
This delays delivery several hours, and
has often kept the goods out Of market
until the next day, and II the boat came in
Saturday the arrangement was especially
ineonvenient.
The trade in seeds has opened up much
earlier than last year. The present good
weather has especially brought demand
for grass seed, and garden seeds are also
selling well.
Potatoes are weak for general market,
but the highest prices arc obtained for
teed stock.
Two car loads Of fancy Early Rose seed
potatoes were received yesterday by A. C.
Fry 4 Co., one from Yakima and one
from Auburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

sTSAEKK LYDIA THOMSON


Fo- fsasazta. Evsrssz S1saI2z. Langley ceun>
Vi L. Ets&sszy. FsaA &c tgEy. EssoYI "a -axatsA
t..sAsvsa. s%hasnx 4a3 va eosa fesstax .~as &c
I1sszsrs, tkurs&ars ana sac t.ys q "A
Essuraias leaves NAsssass ss.sonss.tsvx rFsssy,
ass sassa.s a. $50 = H.. t.Rzlrs ~ gIgy poex
THOMPSON ARoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

GoopALI. PERKINS CO.
0ensrsl Agents. San FsanciscA
J. n JOHNSON. p supt. seasliA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

ODD NAE NJ MONTY
III sew Fssssa ser steamer
DELTA
Carrying Z. :. CALL leaves Coran lock Me-.
aess. Wednesdays and kg.tsys al 90 q m Tor
Aias.tpu. faEt asHso,e, Rszxoy. ssabscs Erinnon.
4Sws &c, k4glissap fsifS Hoofspars sad f'usoa
GfsS anS inissrss! ale Pc rss, Arr wing al Union
itF ~ SstS = W. Leaves L nice CIV ~ k.usD a
h Eassss7s. Thursdays AMI e~Gu-days. srrsvtna
In seattle ~ : 10 .
CHARMS MADISON, Msser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
CvEanrr AxD sSoHoxrsn aovrn
fhs sa;y bss' sAat eess ,hraash visn sus sssselu


STEAMER MABEL
I~aves Hatssids wharf Tuesdays ThsusdAys "a
SATURDAYS a. . ter Eirn saAs. Mukiitoa Nv
ssett Marysvtais. East Essress, lowell aaa sns.
hsfcsA fAss To kvgHrrr. SOC: To eyo.
AoAisH. SOC J. 4 HArSIELD. Assnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

---------------------
re.v,.r fsc- ma arriving q r,esse usv.
.rn.scs GO i deck feos q Caivord9y -
rrsr cAan
uEATTLE-TAcoAA RoUr1
@ -
Z, s.ass.e. 500 anI. Ar Isccn.- -ssss =
"a 80
- ,v.yn.~ ,sr-c,
srr.aEs rarna.yEs
30 = m; .srsves leslie. 2 p NJ ssscPssg =
Tss.isdy. sssareay sxcsrsesi
d ". sEkPLK,
T.s:sssa. 81 =
.1xxs
c.,ssal ssssk aid IN .oe2aseo
Surplus. ....,.................... i0ASOo
'Aoss xU 4 n.u n,,s,ao;n 49,
~,~vr~~~
e~.r.~--.. 49,
s.-.--
Cssrssposdeses IN Ill Ne psincipaa DUN No.
"sasse
F<RYTRp HoHTOH \ en- HAHWuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

Tickets may BE- obtained At the sflcs o. the con.
pany, ~ oceaa dock. ssa,nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24


EANB1A
FLY or the -rLYER-
sxATTLE TO TACOMA
Hew sssal trips daily. sxesvs sunday;
In one boar ssA svsatv-Avs ni.ssA
THE STEAMER s1LYER-
Rsssaas amy frips. seattle raoema rsass. - ~
sAxus syYso9
ZuuRsDAY. DEG ~
~sns cana
Lasvs ssasus-e:9s. s.xs . -, las, 500 -
Leave rsesma-ssoA II :30A n, 500. GASP y.
Sunday
Lave ssassis-7 30 . N. 1890 > n
Lave Tssoma-e; 80 = n. 400 p n
Landing q n. p wharf, Tacoma. and Cen0se>
saai dock. foes 1t Marion street ssassiA
DAILY TINE oAaD
- eHnpsA Tsosms - asssas
Kouss.
o9RAMER xULrxoMAA
GG: .s.. s:s .:::;.
1910 4::.s: :. ~ ii:sS psss%: =: 1sSP
J.
oeaaese1ns WIN beam Tee ksmiicais "a sAsltea
Clay poek foot Of Aatn esreek
yAAB 10 TACOMA. % CRNrA
CAPTAIN [. WILEY, MannGA
pAcTYIo COAST srKANsHrP COMPANY
Dispatch stsansrs nom seattle - follows.
For eaa Irancisoo. Viz Port Townsend ana vlc
toria. ~ q Passenger received on board -
. nj March Z .. IL 10. - -.
For Alaska. March IL and -. ~ u
Prem San Francisco. for Victoria ana Puesk
sousd porsA - . M, March !. Q. IL. Ia. II,
10. 81
Tickets may BE- obtained At the snaos .! the con.
pany, ~ ocsas dock. ssaifiA
GooDALI. PERKINS q CO.
0ensrsl Agents San FranciscA
J. n. JOHNSON. 2. q sspt. sessuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
posr rswasgSn roar AsosLr. ASs
STEAMER NoSTGCEft0
psuY nIcsrr aoSray yfxe rxsn

COMM ASCEs& MONDAY. Die ~ lsae
Leaves -eattta TOO .. T0~RsenS 10 -
DaaksG~ss~ IL 81 - arrives fSfs Anxs=
ssSa p caves fsrz tss~s. ? 50 !. "a leave,
fee5 rs~sSsaa % p u. arrives .sat;se 40
IL CITY GUS ~ g.. >~stkts AgsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24


p0o0nBD 0AVUuo DAXR
i
- - oDa -
oARfRnr $500
49, 1uA psuaas.A
-. Lsss5. sss..s We fsSssA
Ssssk sszcssa Isss.Sss o.
80. = -. 49, 49, 80 0'0> 49,
ss....s. : .ve.s 49, 1922 sa.ssN
f~@~ sis,-S - - -
s.r1 SsSssiss. pr esss q srssasr1 -
venbs. LoaAs Aads - ss3 aanAs e a011oV0o
aaGsv 1si,dsss Corner a. ssos,A - -
n,.-r....,,, S..,,--
-
Nsusy sesnsa s,en smsssvsS
n1sTT.s
: !: s.s...os..........v'.. -:
, = uM siNe ............. ............es9a
- r.aA.S ~. 49,
b. " rAsn ooLuASiA-
AEek2vE.. Observation-Disclosures. l.e7Gooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
For Alsssa. March II ana 70. ~ . . n

Prem San francisco for Victoria ana Puess
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
RADE AND SHIPPING.
in Quotations Remain Practi-
cally Unchanged.
SEQ TRADE OPENED Up EARLY.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-07

A regular London correspondent saws
that Mr.. Balfour, the leader of the oppo-
sition. has recently distinguished him.
ee'f not only by the delivery of n series
OF strong political speeches. but by open
ly advocating thorough scientific in
vessigation Of psychic or spiri,nal.stic
phenomena. As president Of the Society
OF Psychical Research he said in an ad-
dress that he thought the time had come
when the leaders Of scientific thought
should recognize that there were we'll
attested facts which do not naturally
fall into the framework Of the sciences
or OF organized experiences.
The proposed investigation was differ
cnt from scientific cross examination
Of nature, for they would have TO deal
with abnormal or incomplete faculties.
with exceptional conditions in exception.
nj individuals. He saw no inherent i'm.
possibility In such half formed senses be-
ing sporadically developed in the human
race. They seemed TO como across hu.
man facts which could not be made by
any manipulation to at into the interstices
Of the accepted view OF the psychical
world. II that were SO. they were engaged
in work of prodigious difficulty. They
had refractory class Of problems to dea,
with. but Il seemed to him that at leas.
they would be able to prove the existence
Of an outside world.
There was region not open indeed &c
experimental observation In the same
way that the more familiar regions Of
the material world were open. but from
which some information could be CLEANED,
and II they could not "a the result Of their
exertions discover what laws these
strange phenomena obeyed, 1t would at
all events be somethingto have shown as
n matter Of ascertained fact that there
were things in heaven and on earth
which were beyond the philosophy Of
even the most scientific.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-07
CAUSE FOR MOURNING.
The Chinese Minister AT " ashington yyeeps
and Walls Over . Gas niIi.

The Chines~ Minister AT W ashiB gton Weeps
.nd Walls Over /. Gas lsiii.
The Chinese legation has always been
an object Of curiosity in Washington,
and the mysterious goings on in the ia
nous old Stewart castle, which the Ce-
lestials used 10 inhabit, were a never
failing sourceo Of wonder and speculation.
Now that the legation has magnificent
triple house for its home out on the
heights the interest in the inhabitants il
still further increased. The Chinese min
lister is new TO Washington, and his ig-
norance OF some Of its ways was the
cause of very peculiar complication the
other day.
The monthly bills of the Washington
Gas Light company are printed ON paper
Of a peculiarly dirty yellow tint. which
happens 10 be the exact hue of the Chi
nese emblems Of mourning. The long
strips are left regularly at the doors Of
all houses in the city and at the Chinese
legation among the rest. The other day
one was left for the first time at the new
home OF the legation, which is filled with
new Chinese servants. The gas bill strip
was left in the vestsbnle. and being car
ried 10 the new minister profoundly af-
fected him. 1t was evidently intended,
he thought, as a notification of some.
body's death. and as 1t was left at the
legation door it doubtless indicated the
bereavement Of some family. high in off,
cial life.
The minister at once gave orders to
close the house. The usual instruments
Of mourning were brought out. the shut
tiers were drawn, and passersby for the
remainder Of the evening were RECALLED
with a combination Of curious noises
such as the Chinese only know how to
utter when engaged in bewailing the
dead, and the minister retired with the
satisfaction Of knowing tina. he had ner.
formed diplomatic courtesy.-Cor. Bos-
ton Advertiser.