davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-20
Oas Stdatsoeportement bat
Wettere Oepeiden pom 6efanoten Wiais in
Ponolulu erhalten.


:" u y Il 3 Z . ~ AV' OWNF
SO itn6 beim Staat96epartement 9ez
pei3en bonn @eianbten @iuts ei~ngeLaufen,
nno oteielben iperOen 5ur llnterbreitun8 al
ben @on9reB ferttg 9elteut. Sic perben
oteuetc9t nod beute Dem 6auie 3ugeian0t,
ba Der Senat iicb ntobt in StBun9 beftnOet.
, 1894-01-20
D~erfammlun9en Ser unbeiddfttoten
Qrbetter
Inter Dorii5 BON fo5iaIififden mitoIieoert
oes 3ei3staees.
Berlin. 20. SON

@m nd4iten MOntag iouen flint Ser
lantn1lun9en Der unbel6aitigten Nrbeiter
BON Serltn uno BEN 8oritGbten abqeboIten
Sn 1e0er oteier GeriammLungen tpir6 elm
1o5ta!tittlbeS Wit9Lteb bes &ei9stages BEN
SorltB fiibren.
, 1894-01-20
Der acknowledgements 6es 6ro6.
furiten George,
Des 3weiten Sohnes oes G3aren, ein febr be-
oenfIiber.
g t. g etersburQ, 90. SAM.

9om &outaius tommt Sic gtacbrtcbt, baB
Ser @eiunbbetts 5uitanbb eS @rpBfiirIten
@eorg, bes ~3tpeiten Sobnes beS GSaren.
iicb beOeutenb peri9limmcrt bat. Ser
@roBfiirit IeiOet al Ser S6pin6iuc6t. Nuf
ber 8efebl ieiner Qler5te muB er leinen
Qtufentbalt i'm &aufaIus ne6men, unO es
unterlte9t feinem 3peifel, baB bas bortige
&lima fem 2eben bebeuten6 DerlGngert bat.
St tpurbe am 8. 0e5ember % Sabre alt.
, 1894-01-20
Retienoe nad oer pPiltppinen
Srau6en fernerbin feline pdTe mebr.
W2oDrt6, 20. San.

Gs 1T Elm fOniglicber GrlaB 6efannt ge7
mabt %porben, ponab 8erionen, tpelcbe Die
YbiIippinen7S nieln beiuc6elt, ooer oielelber1
~berlaiien, ui9t nit 8Giien perle6en 81 lem
braucben.
, 1894-01-20

lin SteIun9iu9en6en BET set 9egenz
ipGrtigen Not6lage baS @rlangen bon 8ez
icbdftigung SIT erIeicbtern, nimmt baS
2tbenbbIatt Der SutnoiS Staats5eitung
Stellengeiu6e unentgeltltcb auf.
, 1894-01-20

@cr 9(rbeiter irgenb tpel9er Dirt braubt,
erretcbt ieinen 3mef am btaigiten uno
beIten blrcb cine Q(nSeige in Der 2lbcnbals1
9abe Der Suinois Staats5ettung. PretS III
@ents, penn nicbt mebr ais 10 80rter.
, 1894-01-20
Der 5uitonO Don George 10. GbiIos
Rente mor9en Elm eiinifieer.

8biIa6etp9to, 20. San.
George IS. @bil6s %erfreute ftb in LETTER
gtacbt elmer guten 9tube uno ietn 3uftaub
tit beute Worgen Elm iebr befrieoigen6er.
, 1894-01-20
UOm Motta9 an foil lit 0en Ma=
fdDlnenmerktt0tten
Der OeIawore, Gadawanna &
Deftern 8abn
1rur nod td9Iid feds Stunoen eearbettet
meroen.
g II, 8Q., 20. San

Scranton, go., 20. San.
IS 1T SET 8efebl gegeben tporoer, bonn
Wontag on bie @rbeitSScit in Sen 0fai6i=
nentperfitGttcn Ser 0elatpare, 0adotpanna
unO 8eitern 8obn auf ie9S Stunben- gu
bei6rdnfen. OoDon tperben iiber 25O
Mtdnner unb &naben betroffen. Sn Sen
anberen Nerfitdtten berlelben @eieui6aft
par i6on ieit mebreren Wonaten Die Nrz
beits5ett Derrin9ert p0r6en.
, 1894-01-20
Gin alter 6udtbdusIer erbdlt fir
Den OtebitahI

Don 5wei Gisorren feds Sabre 6u6tbous.
, 1894-01-20
Die Sosialbemofraten batten beabiibtigt,

Die SoSialbemofraten batten beabitcbtigt,
Bic &eaierung i'm 9tei9sta9e betrcifs Oes
8erboltenS Der 8oli3et bel Ben geitri0en
l1nruben SIT interpeuiren. Die f~lerifaIe
v0ermania" ia9t iiber ben @orgong: SIS
iino geiteru i'm Srie6ricb8bain mebr Ser
Ionen perlebt poroer, ais a~nfGngltcb pcrz
mutbet muroc. Wtebrere S1ubleute baben,
ais Bic @eicbiC6te Doriibcr ipar, 9eiagt, baB
i6nen Der 8orfaQ SpaB gema6t babe, ba
ie cine 10 fanoie @elegenbeit 9ebabt bdtten,
bas Sad ungeitraft 3u Derbaucn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

The action Of the Democratic majority of
the board of public works in summarily
removing City Engineer Thomson from
Office has aroused a STERN of public indig-
nation which would doubtless lead these
faithiess public officials to rescind their
unpopular action IL they werc not intimi.
dated and controlled by . clique of ma
nipulators and wreckers, who, them
selves irresponsible to tho public, re-
main In the dark and control the
government Of this city for their own
purposes. IL was these men who dictated
TO the commissioners their extraordinary
action. 1t 10 they who insist upon tho
policy which is wasting the money of the
taxpayers and making our municipal gov
eminent = machine for the enrichment Of
heeiers.
Matters have come to pretty pass when
q member of the board of public works
whines that he voted to remove q sub
ordinate because the pressure" brought
TO bear upon him was too great to be re-
sisted. When such q plea is seriously ad-
vanced IL is not surprising that the mayor
OF the city should DO threatened with open
opposition by members of his own party,
including no less q Democrat than John
Collins. unless be reconsiders his deter
mutation 10 get at the bottom facts in the
Thomson matter.
Ii Is nice mess. Thomson is removed
because pressure" is brought to bear on
the members of the board of public works.
Pressure" is brought to bear upon the
mayor because he evinees disposition to
remove the commissioners who removed
Thomson. And all the time the taxpayers
are the ones who feel the real pressure, for
IL Is they who must so down into their
pockets for the enrichment of the heelsrs.
Truly the wreckers are a-wrecking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

crushing ozs the manufacturing indHs-
tries, IL ruins the home market for the
farmers products. About eight-tenths Of
the products Of American farms find =
market IN the manufacturing disfrSets Of
this country.
When manufactures fourish the work
Ing classes create large market for the
sale Of farm and other products, but when
wages are cut and the number Of employees
reduced the voraingmsn buys little or
nothing, prices are lowered and the re-
munerssivs value Of farm products Is
greatly reduced; Idle manufacturing labor
rusnes into agriculture and helps TO re-
ducs its profits by greatly swelling It's
products and lowering the wages OF sgri-
cultural labor. The manufacturer pro-
duces the articles which farmers have TO
buy. and the more factories constructed
and the more hands employed In them the
greater the supply of products the farmer
buys and the lower the prices he has to psy
for them.
The Mckinley act by les protective du-
ties on nearly everything that can be pro-
duced in this country encourages capital
TO increase production and thus enormous
iy increases the supply The result OF this
internal competition has been that nearly
oil products are now lower in price than
ever before in the history Of this country.
Under protection the farmer gets as good
prices for nearly everything he has to sell
as he did In 1853, and nearly everything be
has to buy except labor is cheaper than it
ever was before. The Wilson tariff puts
the agricultural products Of the Northern
farmer on the free list for the benefit OF
Canadian competitors and increases the
farmers taxes for the bensf. OF the manu-
fscturer. The farmer thus bears addi-
tional burdens In order that the manufac-
turer. may be protected and favored by
the remission OF duties on raw materials
and by the continuation Of protective
duties on manufactured productsf
Free raw materials" has given the
farmer black eye" rs certainly as i. has
the miners of lead, copper. iron and coal.
This wretched Wilson tariff bill Is In vio-
lent contrast In its consequences with the
Mckinley tariff. of which Congressman
Burrows fairly said that ''the Mckinley
bill never closed a mill in the United
States. shut up mine, stopped q wheel,
blew out furnace fire or drove a sim
gle workman into the streets. A Demo-
cratic victory and the apprehension, well
founded, that this meant the overthrow of
protection to American industry has done
al this"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
WHO GIFTS THE DIFFERENCE

At q secret meeting of prominent Demo-
Gratis held in John Collins building last
evening James II. McElroy, member OF
the Democratic city committee and re-
sponsible man. declared that the identical
brick which is being used in the eonstruc-
ton of the sewers was offered through
him to one Of his clients for S. IS per .noo.
while the city is now paying for il S. 20
per 1000. The specifications under which
tho brick were offered to Mr.. MeEtroy's
client were precisely the same as those
under which they are purchased by The
city.
Here is difference Of s. IS per thousand
in favor Of Mr.. MeEroy's client and
against the city. The taxpayers are pay
Ing this difference. Who is getting itY
A halt upon this business cannot be
called any TOO soon. The taxpayers are
entitled 10 know why they must pay 70 r
an article price almost double that for
which il Is offered 90 aa individual POSI-
by ''pressurs" was brought to bear on the
board of pahlic works in this matter also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

The three northern transcontinental
railroads have made rate of 90 cents per
100 pounds on potters' adamantins plaster
molds from Chicago and common points
to North Pacific coast terminals, the for
mer rate having been $24s. This rate is
made for . shipment of molds from
Peoria, Ill.,, to the Kirkland pottery.
Changes have also been made % follows /:
Condensed milk, in car loads. reduced
from IS cents from Chicago, So cents from
Mississippi river and 76 cents from Mis-
souri, river, to IS cents from all points, APP
plying also to intermediate points; BIZ
cycles, in less than car loads. reduced from
A.96 from Chicago and Mississippi river
and $L35 from Missouri river to 81 oil
through: metallic mattresses, wire and
canvas cots, former rate 81 on all but cam
vas coA. which were $l.6o from Chicago
and Mississippi river and $14 from Mis-
souri, river. new rate $Li0 from Chicago
and Mississippi river and 90 cents from
Missouri river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

On the iish inst. 3 new charter for
Hya;tsville. Nd. which gained fame as
the first slngle-tax town IN the world, was
adopted at a meeting Of citizens and prop.
cry holders, II is to be presented to the
legislature. The meeting was extremely
lively. i; was a contest on the one side %
the advocates Of the single tar, which the
court of appeals recently declared uneon-
sttuiional IN the Hyattsvills case. and on
the other side Of the believers in tar on
ell property. land, buildings and personal
belongings. TIE siagIs takers were out
voted on every polnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

The Chinese In Oregon. and. IN fact,
everywhere. are registering rapidly since
the Six Companies advised them to do 80.
Attachment suits aggregating 81. 500
were fled at WalIa Wsila Tuesday against
Fred Stencil. and in favor Of Portland
creditors.
The British Columbia parliament was
opened Thursday. The lieutenant gov
ernor's speech dweit upon the prosperity
Of the province.
The Empress Of Japan arrived at Van
couver Thursday morning, after the
toughest passage on record. She Was
nearly two days behind the schedule. An
earthquake shook Yokohama tho day she
left, and the thermometer jumped from
IS TO So degrees.
The revenue cutter Woicott, now at Port
Townsend, 10 TO be dispatched TO seek the
Mary Brown, which cleared from Sand
Point, Alaska, October 3, with eleven per-
sons on board, including James O'Brien,
Of the Hough-Lynde Commercial Com
pany, and has not since been heard from.
1t IS thought the men are on some island
awaiting rescue. A cruise will be made
along Vancouver island and in the vicinity
of Llowak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
THE SKEPTICS.
Are Becoming Less and Less when They
Read Of the Remarkable Cures
Performed by DIR. Darrfn.

The crowds of sufferers still continue to
throng DR.. Darrin's offices In the Hotel
Stevens in order 10 gain relief His method
OF electromagnetic treatment calls forth
numerous testimonials from the cured.
The following are q few extracts from
parties that can be referred TO:
Mrs. Belle Harrison. New Castle, Wash,
cured, general nervous debility and CON-
piication of female trouble, peculiar TO her
sex.
Jacob II. Shaw, $40 broadway. Seattle.
Wash, ringing and roaring noses IN the
head and rheumatism.
W. +. Duncan. Heath's addition.
5 okane, Wash. large scroiuious swelling
and tumors in neck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. Ravenna Park.
Wash, curei, chronic catarrhal bronchitis,
general debility. etc.
score OF others might here be men,
TONED did not want OF space forbid.
DIR. Darrin can he consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. Seattle, Wash. Office hours.
10 j. n. TO S 2. m, daily; Sundays 10 a. N.
20 II. m. he treats ali diseases OF the
Eve. Ear. Nose. Throat, CStarrh. Deafness
and all nervous. chronic and private d -
eases. in either set. of whatever nature. st
the iog rate of S. per month for each dis
ease, except IN surgical and special CON-
plicated cases. The poor treated tree. Most
cases can be treated at home after one visi.
TO the doctors Office. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent Tree. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
NOTICE TO THE PuBLIc.

The public Is hereby warned not 20 psy
any money to parties rspressntsng to be
agents OF the Seattle posr-isrxLIIoEscEs
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
Jxrrlrfaxscrs, viz: J. A Mcclellan, +.
a. Davies, and J. I. Hawiey. 7Ais does MT
erpfy 10 resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest, nor TO postmassefs. who
are In all cases authorized TO take subscrip-
fions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Tosr-InrsLlfaRxcKn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
Integrity and Honor.

Rockford Enterprise
We have known Mr.. McGraw somewhat
personally as q man. and We have heard
much Of him as q man; and nothing that
We know or have ever heard reflects aught
but high integrity and unquestioned
honor. He has Iegions of personal
friends at home who are proud of his rise
from obscurity to . position of influence
second to none in the state. Socially, q
man of wonderful charm, . real Irishman,
cordial, witty. brilliant and true rs steel
TO bis friends-with these friends he will
die in the last ditch. Had John II. Nc
Graw been one Of the Carlin party Colgate
would have not been left alone -
Seattle has been MoGraw's friend. In
poverty. in affluence. through evil and
good report Seattle has always been for
McGrsw, and McGraw 10 FIRST, last and all
the time for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

TIE executive committee of the Associa-
ton Of Single Manufacturers and Deal
srs met yesterday afternoon at the North
ern hotel and received the report OF H 4.
Duniway on the condition OF affairs in
skagit county. He brought with him the
notes Of IS per cent Of the manufacturer
In that county rs subscriptions 10 the
guarantee fund, proving Skagit TO be prac-
ticaily . unit for the organization Ihe
only doubtful point IL now the Everet'
district. where each man iAwaising for the
others to move. other districts having
generally complied with the agreement.
The nrst sales under the new scale OF
prices were reported. six car loads having
been sold in the East by Seattle and Ia
coma firms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
lime OF cea., ss..m.r. cu, p.~,

SAN Francisco. Jan. Ia-The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company has adopted a
new time schedule. and the running time
between Seattle and this city will be cut
down day. insaring passengers q much
spesdier "trip than formerly. The new
order issued Is 20 the effect that com meme
ang iomcTFos the steamer Walla
NaliA sailing from here. wall leave
ssast.e soash bound al A. M.
instead Of r. IN. allowing the steamer
10 asase Victoria sad Ioss Io~nssaa tue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
Mexico. Trau.cop,inen,., Ro.a.

MEXICO Crrr, Jan. l9-President Diax
has signed the concession for the compile
ton Of the extension of the interoceanic
railway from Matamoras to Acapulco. on
the west coast. The new concession goes
under the name of the Izucar railway,
the concessionaire being Javier Algara.
The money for the completion of the road
was recently secured In London. and it is
expected that work will be pushed. Its
completion will soon make Acapulco one
of the best ports on the west coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
Ex-Gev. william CASTOR Dead.
BosroN, Jan. ia-William CASTOR, .
governor of Massachusetts,, Is dead.

BOSTON, Jan. NV iiiiam oa9ton, *
governor Of Massachusetts,. is dead.
William CASTOR was born in South Kill
ingiy. Conn.,, October 3. $50. He was OF
Huguenot ancestry. Educated at Brook
lyn and Piainfieid academies, and at
Brown. where he was graduated in 1910.
he studied law and began practice in Rox-
bury, Mass. in 1886 He vas city solicitor
from 1856 till 1850, and mayor in 1S6l-62.
In 1853 1854 and 1856 he Was member of
the legislature, and in 1868 of the state
senate. he was elected mayor of Boston
in 1871, and was the executive of that city
during the great fire. In 1875 he was
elected governor Of the state by !, 900 ma
jority over Talbot. No Democrat had
been chosen to the Office for many years,
and CASTOR gained such renown by his
victory that there was talk of nominating
him for president. On retiring from the
governorship he resumed the practice of
law in Boston.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

same day, thereby saving = days time
from Seattle 70 this city for Seattle pas
sengers- Steamers formerly reached VIC
toria and Port Townsend 81 night and
considerable time was lost. The steamer
Queen. of the same company. will make
another trip TO Portland. leaving here at
10 a. m. ON January "a. instead Of the State
OF California. Repairs to the latter vessel
have not as yet been completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
An oregon p,op.er Dead.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 19.-Byron Cole, q
well-known prospector of Colestine Soda
Springs, on the south side Of the Siskiyous
near the California line, died yesterday
after Q prolonged illness, aged about 20
years. Mr.. Cole was an Oregon pioneer.
having came to this country in 1852 with
his brother. Rufus Cole, who still lives
just over the line in California at the old
overland stage station which carries his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

The French dramatists Paul do Lair and
Eugene Nus are dead
Ex.Congressman 9. r. Rothweii died at No
berry. No, Thursday morning, OF diabetes.
Judge Charles p Thorn pson. OF the superior
court OF Massachusetts,, committed suicide at
Gloucester, Mass, Friday morning, using a re-
volver. No motive IL known.
The beautiful and popular actress OF the stadi
theater, Cracow, Poland, Armeta wiriditE, has
been shot aud killed by a discarded lover, an
actor, who afterward committed suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

years. and the year has been one Of the
most peaceful and prosperous Of the CEN
tnry. Keats have been paid more
promptly: the people have been more
steadily employed on pnb ir works and in
other industries. while the board in charge
Of the improvement of the eongested dis
tricts has accomplished . good deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
viii Move AnAcortes Trrmtaa,.

The Oregon improvement Company has
let the contract for the removal of the ter
minals of the Seattle & Northern road at
Anacorsss from the tide flats TO solid
ground on Tenth street. The piling on
which tie depot, roundhouse, turn-tahle
and water station now stand has been
eaten away by the ieredo and it is consid-
cred cheaper TO remove them than to drive
new piling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

No fsru!ns "A Ireland shi, winter. mop
any unusual suffering fcem poverty OF &c.
prsvAtaea. lae crops weTs very good las.
season, especially The potatoes; the dronsA
Cd net 81 srs ias forage ~ much as u dad
In England, saa, as Whole. the harvest
was sAsei "A sos3 eenaissea. The people.
- says she tOudoa I5ssss. have not been
irsss fsea distress !as E-ezs than ssxsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

The Port Townsend Cal IS authority for
the statement that the paymaster Of the
Fret regiment ~ the National Guard has
eeen PAVING the members Of Company
in Canadian silver. II this is true the
PsynaAster should he compelled 20 tell
way 50 unusual course vas pursued.
TIE stats IS Supposed TO pay its debts in
moasy waich IS legal sender and no. in
deprecated foreign silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
The Coast Lines Almost Clear.

The Great Northern coast lines south of
Everett were clear yesterday long enough
TO let the local train run through north.
bound. but in the afternoon slide 100
feet long and nine feet deep came down
near Richmond Beach. That was cleared
away in time for the overland train to come
through. The overland is now running
only two three hours late, having come in
yesterday morning over the Lake Shore
road at a 80 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
The Fight on the y. p. K-~.,x.

NEW NoRE- Jan. l9-Ths treasurer. sec
rotary and general auditor Of the North
ern Pacific railroad have resigned because
the receivers have refused 20 pay them sal
sraes for doing work for the present man
sEemeat. President Ives has made an
application 10 the courts for an order
directing the salaries of the officers named
20 be paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
Two Tacoma Railroad. Sold.

TACOMA. Jan. i9-ESpecial The Ia
coma & Paya!lup railroad was sold today
TO /. l. IL. Hale for ". y. Coler Il Co., of
thioago, fer the amount Of the mortgage
bonds. being 500, 900. The Point Defiance
railroad, from Ninth street to Edison, vas
also sold under foreclosure, Stuart Rice
bidding II il for SIS. 600, presumably on
behalf OF the bondholders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

Edward 5. Eehois has been appointed agsns
of .he Northern Pacific railroad a. Port Town
send. to succeed {. 6. Yerkes, who has sue
ceeded Il. p. Jackson ~ agent OF the Puget
Sound and Alaska steamers in this city.
Articles of incorporation OF Duhbs & Good
win. druggists. were hled with the county au-
tisor yesterday. Capital stock. 5000 in sixty
equal shares; ineorporators, Henry and w. g.
Dubhs and John W. Good win; principal place
OF business. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

An inquiry into the extent Of enforced
idleness in 81 Louis has brought out re-
plies from "a employers Of labor to the
eject that while ordinarily employing e.
900 persons they are now giving work to
1900. This indicates more general en-
ployment than anybody had supposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
Exeursion Rates TO tho Mid winter

The Northern Pacific railroad has made
special rates to the Micwintcr fair at San
francisco, effective January %. The all
rail rate by the Shasta route, including
five admissions TO the fair, is $50 So for the
round trip. and the rate by the Northern
Pacific TO Portland and Union Pacific
steamers thence to San Francisco is So. SIS.
These rates are for continuous passage
with thirty-day limit. The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company has made a round
trip rate of SIS. good for sixty DAYS.