davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
CHICAGO MAEkKra

Chicago. Dec. &--Wheat corn and oats
each closed In the doleful dumps at re-
specfive declines of from IL 10 I-Se
After ~ struggle OF 30 minutes in the
wheat pit this Horning, t-zc was rub
bed of the price OF that article. The
early cables quoted liverpool shade
lower and steady at the decline. The
addition 10 the crop OF the country yes
te-day was not in today's receipts. Chi
cago got "A cars. - OF which were trans
ferred from private to public warehouses.
The receipts here a year ago were "a
cars. Minneapolis reported ~ cars and
Duluth 20. or I'll In all. compared with
I'll last Friday. and SOL a year ago. The
primary market receipts In this country
were only 2fi.oOo. against ss2.oo on the
corresponding day last week. and 4fsonD
a year ago. Export clearances or wheat
and -four from the Atlantic ports
cables were In lire with those received
at the opening. Liverpool was quoted
I'D lower. Paris quoted % confines de-
cline in December flour and quoted wheat
10 confines lower all around May wheat
opened az 81 lie. first advanced srihe
to "a 5-sef57 s-4c. and followed that up by
a decline TO 81 i-sc. IL afterwards bob
bed up and down between 81 i-Sc and
81 3-sa5r l-ac. The latest trading was at
81 s-sc, at which there were more sellers
than buyers.
Corn Moderately active but weak. The
demand was again very limited for May
corn. but for No. 2 ami No. yellow 10
go into store was a rather better In
qairy. The range OF fluctuations in May
was marrow. The opening price was
Is Lie, showing no change since the. pre-
vious afternoon 1t was fairly steady
and firm for short time. but ii weak
encd when wheat began TO decline. 1t
seld sparingly as high as IS SIS and de-
ciinei TO 4Sc at WHICH price. however,
not much could be bought. The latest
trading was at IS I-sa4s l-4c.
Oats-Were purely a sympathetic mar
ket. Prices were considerably lower, but
only fairly active session was passed.
May started where ii ended yesterday at
81 &c. sold down to 81 1-8c, and closed
at 81 5-sc.
Provisions-May pork. which yesterday
closed at SLIGO. opened with sales at
from that down to s11.51 IL. and the lat
est trading was at sIl.s5. May lard
opens,t at $500. and closed at 81 May
ribs started at $50, and closed at S.
Closing: Wheat = December. 80 l-sc.
MAY. 81 s-sc.
Live Stock.
Cattle Most of the fair. light and me-
dunn steers went at sssofsIso. a few
plain light steers around S3-@@5 and some
of the cattle around ss.75. Some thin
young steers were taken for feeding pur-
poses around $50 and thrifty. well bred
feeders went around $S.25.
Hogs-Prime heavy hogx sold rarely
above .65. but good. heavy packing lots
sold chiefly at $Ls5alGi: plain mixed,
around $3.50. and light weights largely
at ss.sozI4ao. The late trade was firm.
Sheep-Ckoiee fat wethers sold at ss.s5
@5.s5: most OF the good medium stock.
s.. s59I3.25. and thin 10 far mixed iots at
sa42.so; good lambs sold at firm prices
Fancy lambs went at si.s5. Most OF the
good TO choice lots. s3.eoGisD.
Receipts-cattie. 1859: calves. COO; hogs
coco; sheep, 1i.ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
I'D INTO SLAVERY.
ittle Boy Rescued From the
Chuckiesett Indians.
CUSTOM HOUSE CHANGES.


Zee. ss.-There Il d mystery
3 - sale into slavery among West
1859 tnatans OF = little boy by Arthur
!.ssss,1r. Both are Americans. and the
80. NO Is a cripple. formerly lived in
~ The boy Is too young to tell
~ - = STORY, but maintains that
- lived in Michigan He says
s,ss~.~ treated him brutaIiy. ard SAYS
As.sa,d be happier anscEg the Indians.
"a ta~a that BeIiinger Is the chsid's
zzsk., has been abandoned by the police.
3.3s' 80 thisk that there was some rea-
- putting the child out " the
szs. huv. who Is about 8 years OF age,
g a. i. wsnt to school at Chasscll, Mich,
- xe1r. ard that the teachers name
IA ssooty. Beilinger and the child left
- the west coast three months ago
b q. sessooner Fayorite. and the police
: .. fhey came directly from the Eas.
~. b<fore the trip Was taken. The
hzd trouble in getting the child,
800 Indians spirited him away. HoH-
~ ~ the aid OF Catholic missionaries
q - recovered The chief OF the tribe
- here with the police. and will give
IS Sfuuce against Beiiissgsr.
indians celebrated the purchase OF
% ~ With a grand dance He was
1sluned sn:s painted. and the whole tribe
49, ar9und him. They treated him
- andly, and the boy objected TO
,.rsfux WITH one old Indian woman. who
: Il fden especially kind to him. Bel
sfnex i to be arraigned tomorrow. He
- upe<t the severest treatment the
= ~ PERMIT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
transactions Since January I and foz
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transfers since January I,
1884, are 81 7el.ea. There were filed for
record yesterday. II deeds. the consider
atoms agrgegatlng sso.sol. % Following
Is the list as furnished by the Daily Rec
ord, room 4e. ScheuenaH block:
Thomas III. Ssringham and Lorenzo
Chestnut to Watson III. Brown; lots 6
ard L. block - Pixies second addition
Union chg. $.
Webb & Co. 10 Watson II. Brown, q. C.
20 same property, 81.
J. Pinckney TO S. b Hughes: Iot :.
block 81. j. III. Nasie add, By n. T.
Denny guardian. 81 90
West Coast Improvements company 10
Erick Tonraela. nv IL lot Is. block So.
Gilman Park. 500.
George Rogers 10 Samuel Lafremhosse:
lots and S. block 8. Bisks's add. Enum-
claw, So
John l.. Hubbard 10 Jerry Callahan.
g IL lot 4. block 3. Charisen Fruit Gar
dens. plat I, So
James l. Gilmore 10 his wife. Emma NJ.
lots sand 3, block 4. Auburn, md " J..
lot s. block 3. Ballani's first add. siaugh-
ter. $500.
James I. Gilmore 10 his wife. Emma a.:
W i-s ne sw section ls-si-t. lots and :.
block 3. HalIastfs flrs. asid Slaughter.
lots Is and ID. block . Miners add.
Slaughter. 81 So
w. s. Harrington to his wife, Eliza
beth C.; lots 20 S hlock ~ Eden No. :.
lots S, and 10. block is. MeAiesr No. =
81.
y. +. L. r 10. IN William J Morreil:
%. ssu- sef.tffsts St-st-s SSt9 -
sheriff 10 First National bank; !.
%, S. hieek 4. "a. 4. peuny's second add
lots 4 arst 4 IL Sc section $3.50 except
SIS acres IL Sc corner and "a acres sw
corner OF Land OF Mary II, Miller. 81 l89a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29


market moved within marrow range On
= very small volume Of bushes During
the morning the speculation Was steady
70 firm heranae heavy after midday. arai
strengthening in the nf1al trading. The
market ciesed In goesz tone. General
Electric. after an opening decline Of IA.
rose i ii per cent on buying credited to
at inside Interest a report was current
OF the entering iEto an agreement by the
General Electric with the Westinghouse
company 10 maintain prices 50 as TO adj
raIt ef a fa1-. profit In the late dealings
CeaeraI Electric lost IL per cent OF the
early Improvement. Sugar moved within
advance oe is per cent on the day.
Declines were established OF ia in Hi
noss Central con sales % $50 ss1aresl. in
St Paul & Omaha and "a IN Lake Erie
& Western. and advances were recorded
OF ISIS I'm Ccr6sge Guaranteed. in
American Tobacco and "a IN Laciede Gas
psa. The C;ranxers were neglected. r,oy-
ing vIsnsa a range of i-saI-e per cent,
and closing urchaassu Tor burlington.
ivr o. . A--s. n.y.
1ess@e,stsat, ios noeA asia.'Si aHi sossa-
western insse was : l''ousaass increase
~ TAG Volume u = as1sas s0das, "iaA sh1
Hialn treEu % saauSs se"aa0 to"cT ns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
cnx0nes IN THE CUSTOMS FORCE.
80 uen Wesded out to Make Room
far Others with q Pull.

4heesa. Dec Especial the
esnfdm department goes under the civil
nryles regulations. January Is. many
~ il the service on Puget Sound viii
- q the anxious bench. Before the
~ regulations take effect, IL is under
mod the increase In the force will be
6C5eNpd. thus giving Collector Saunders
- oppe&tnnlty to appoint eight or ten
~ men to life positions. 1t is said
fkHt when the men who do special SER
10 on the Oriental steamers go on duty
rEsa The next boat arrives they Will
<heseafter remain permanently In the
nfvtee
Tonight Dick Walsh turned over his
hkdxt. and Is no longer In the service
u special Inspector. At the time he
feceised his notice from Saunders, de-
fsssiIng his resignation. he had been a.
pprk constantly for thirty-eight hours,
- during that time had not slept
psrk nor had his shoes of. He was
fqmuonea to inspect the unloading OF
faal from the Rapid Transit Sunday af-
Ina to respond. he went at once. with
ess Ealing his dinner and remained on
duty until Monday evening when, while
q the customs Office en- route home TO
ailay the fears Of his wife who worried
ahoat his absence, he was rendered Col
lsetor Saunders' Christmas present. He
I'D not speak for several minutes, aud
when he did, he said: well. boys, I've
Ess Il IN the neck" Ii was n great SUR
5sise. as he was u most faithful officer.
II Is underwood there are men SO ex-
'sesasiy anxious to GUST those In office
Tat they actually bring their petitions
ser positions into the sub-ccllector's Of
sre for signatures, knowing that ii they
succeed some member OF the force will
lose bis head TO make room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
NEY YORK MARKETS..
III. stock Exchange.

New York. Dec. S.--The stock sEarGe:
To-day was less active than oa yesterday.
the sales axggsgsssng ies<s than ss.s.s
shares. Outside oz the coaI snArgz ami
Il. & -. the trading MAS gfssarEss&rte
Immediately after the opening al al
tsck Was made on THE CoaaeTa. Ne1
Jersey Central vas The rsain Faasat o. at
tack, aass Sold frosty with tse result 81
a break ~ s@-s per cant sn she stock,
els tn II & IT.. .i-t IN u. Z. & ~. ARA
ISIS ia EeafsSg. Ar the lever aS8rss
there Vas sense hayias IN sne stocks.
causing advances % IN New Jersey
Central. "a in -. T. 3 ". ard Sd Ia
Reading. In the LATER dealings New Jer-
sey s,esiraI lost part 90 the recovery.
closing ~ . loss sc ! PER eeas. o. TIE
dag u. s. r. was offered sas&n TO TT.
bat Nd sales were rEasfs. except regular.
Il 4 q was again heavy sa~ opening I'll
- iowsr NJ & ana waksmg a fuFshsr
slseisss ug s-s on sa.eS ~ nssay go shares.
Tase Ste<S ssese~s as IS pxr csas- ass0Sa
tie iarezs gosas sseshS4. xae general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29


ferrea. IS: Tnioa Psicissr. II: e. s. Ex-
PRISE. ~. Wabash ST. l.. q rac.. SIS.
W alsash St L. & rar. preferred. rs@4.
Wells Fargo Express iss: Western uaiar.
g -. Wheeling & Il. E.. s7-S; whssiln~
4 l. 4. rreferret. - rs: Msan. q 81. LOWS.
=: Den & r. G.. lei--, Gen Electric.
81 H.: Nasion2I Lansssess. IS. Col. Fsea 4
T.. =. Coz Fuel & I. preferred. %. III. q
Tex Cent, I-s: Toi. A. A. & North Msea.
: IA. Tel ST. Louis 4 K. c.. I: Toi. 81.
Louis 4 X c. preferred. G.
shares Sold.
New York. Dec .s.-Tosal sales Of stocks
today were S.ss shar,ss. including: Amer
lean Sugar, m.sea; Chicago Gas. s.so. Dis
tilling. 1850: y. T. Central. s.iae: Read
Ing. s.as: ST. Paul. Use: General Eiec-
trio. 5.7aa.
Hops-Qusct
wus-Steady.
Pig iron-DuEl
Tsa-weak: straits. sisse0is.7a. plates.
dull.
SSelter--Duli.
LeaG-weak: exchange price. ss.aa
Copper-Quiet: exchange price. s. 900
$50
Coffee.
Coffee-Clcsed firm at net unchanged to
10 points net advances. January. SIC. lsss
1850: December. sis.ssGl2ss. Spot coffee
Rio. dull: No. !, Is i-ac; mild. quiet.
Sugar.
Suga--Faw. dull; refined. quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Tugs Magic and Boytien and bark Nc
Near were at Port Angeles yesterday.
Steamer Chilcat will leave for Alaska
on January from Schwabacher's wharf
Frank W. Goods1ue. of colnaan dock.
returned from his trip TO waiia Naiia
yesterday.
The British bark Seafarer was sowed
to sea yesterday By the tug Sea Lien
from Port Townsend.
Ferry boat City OF Seattle Is repairing
her rtidder at West SEATTLE. Her slips
are also being repaired.
steamer Al-ki is due at Victoria today
and will arrive here some time on Sun
day to load grain for San francisco.
Steamer Greyhound made special trip
TO Everett yesterday to bring back the
teachers from the convention at Everett.
Steamer E'arallan viii have extensive
repairs made TO her boilers in San Fran
cisco and win not leave for this port
until January 5.
IRE cutter Grant left Neah bay yes
terday morning n, Ill o'clock for sea 10
search for the missing golfers Mcntser-
rat and keweena~.
Steamer City OF Topeka, which left
San Francisco on December Is for Alas
ka. will call at Departure bay for coal
and proceed 10 Alaska.
The following storm signal was re-
ceived yesterday BY plspiaymaB J. A.
Hatfield: Continue signals. Storm Is
central off Cape Mendorino anil moving
northward. Easterig gales along the
coast"
steamer Ifmatliia sailed az o'clock
this morning for San Francisco with n
full cargo of grain and general rserehan-
disc ansi the following passengers from
this city. Mira. y. M. Dun. r., j. Can't
we'll, A. A. Fitzgerald. Ii. II. Morrison.
Mrs. ". A. Thomas and child. Mr. and
Mrs. y. Keller and son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
n. eht..,ia 4 ...e.,or Convention.

'siaFsa. Dee. &--rhe Christian En-
seaseF convention now being held In this
skf y attended by more than 500 dele
ksffs from eli paris of the state. .fhe
eass and trains brought In q large num-
Ut q the delegates, and the lower Sanlft
saAtiageaey of i25 in number arrived on
s - aalSaonlah ia the evening. At the
ss4tt TIE Visitors were received by the
s'snosrs Of the local societies. and The
sss oflg2ce- Dinner was served for the
sa'ss aesesstien at Unity auditorium.
Nasfaaan H. l.. Copeland called the meet
= 2 order, ana after scripture reading
y Aes' AR, Welsh. Mr. Copeland ex-
1852 as pleasure on behalf % the pea-
= olympia In welcoming the body OF
sa'ssissn young men and youag wefnea
sssasesesi IL the convention. the object Of
800 eolnineFis itself 20 all who are IN
49, IN the uphullaing Of humanity.
NeGFSw then made sans pleasant
s..-sss. followed by Rev J. III. Reynari,
!. a.sia. and George II. Lee. OF Seattle.
sss. H. Aillag. OF Kirkland, then adj
- The meeting. after which. with the
saaE Of a hymn and henesiction. the
sssax closed 10 meet Friday nIornlng at
5. ssstk With sunrise services. An In
listing pros samnae has been prepared
we morning. afternoon aai evening
sxiAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Net included in total.
Boasfs.

L. S. IS, reg. III, L. s. SIS, coup, III: L.
S. Is. reg, ia Il: L.. s. As, COUP III "a;
L S. q. reg. 81: Pacific SIS Of 1895. 100; Ala,
class A. ioi: Ala, class b. io6: Ala, class
C., 81: La. New Consois. As. IS i-e: Mis-
souri, ss. 100: n. Carolina SIS. f2i bid; n.
Carolina Is. i0i ~: s. Carolina Non-F Fund,
] IL; Team. New Set Ga. 81; Tenn. New
Set IS. 100 bid; Tenn. Old IS. 60 bid: Va.
Centuries, 50 3-s: Va. deferred. u IA:
Atchizon ss. g. rs: Aschison Second A.
1874: Canada So. ends. ia5i-s Cen. Pa
cliffs lists Of 1855. 100 l-s bid: Den. & II. c..
Is, III IL bid: Den. & n, c. Is, So IL. Erie
Seconds, 81. g. II. & s. a. Sc. 81; q. II. <
s. A. ss. 100 bid; ii. & T. Cent. IS, los: II.
6 r. Cent. S.. 100 IL; NJ X 4. first a..
So as: N. X. r, second Is. As 81: Mutual
Union IS. rs: y. j. Cent. General SIS. IFS:
Northern Psc. Isis. lie: Northern Pae.
snfs. 81; Northwest Consois, nc 81;
Northwest consols. S. F. deb Sc. 100 bid;
Rio Grande West. Isis. 7ei-4: 81. Paul
coasols Is. iss i-s: 81. Paul coasals C. &
p. " S.. It's; 81. l.. e. /. M. Gen. IS, u II:
81. l.. & s. r. Gen. Ca, ies; r. p. firstz. NJ;
Tez- Pae. seconds. 3 ~: Union Psaliic
lists Of 1876, ioi; IVES. sho-e fours. los
stock Quota .san..
Atchlson. ais; Adams Express, 40; Al
ton. TcTre Hante, s.; Alton. Terre Hau;e
preferred, iss bid; American Express. Ila.
baltimore E Ohio, So i-ss Canada Pacific.
80: Canada southern. IS 81. Central Pa
ciflc II: Ches. a. 0hia, II is; Chicago Al
ton. isS hid. Chic. Bur. & Quincy, Is:
Consolidated Gas, Isl t-@: Z. c. q. & 81.
I.og!s. - -: Colorado Csai & Iron, ~;
cstson oil Certificates. - l-2: Del. Had
son, IL ~ lie. Lack. 6 West igI II:
Den. 6 Il. q. preferred. -. DissilIers &
Cattle Feeders Co, 2 81: Erie, "a; Erie
I,rsferrst. e bid; Fort Wayne. Isl b.d;
e,rsat %srthera preferred iii, ChicagS e.
Eastern Illinois preferred. g -: Hooking
Valley II. Illinois Central. Is -. 81. paai
& Duluth. 81; Kansas s; Texas preferred.
- s~s: Lake Ez.e & West. Is "a: Lake
Erie & West preferred. - -; Lake shore.
Ias. Lead Trust. - -: louisville s. Nash
yiiie. 81 Louisville & New Afhany. SIR.
Manhattan Consolidated. lss 81; Memphis
& Charleston. 70 bid. Michigan Central,
q: Missouri PaeESle. - -: Mobile & sYssia.
=; Nashville t'aatt.. g. National corasge,
ass: National C4rdaee rreserses. 10 -:
\. j. Central 81 80: Norfolk e. West Pre-
fe~reG- =; North American Co. s-ss
NoTfAe2a p4esae. as; Northern Paslae
preEs-rrA. Il: e. p, Denver & Gulf. ::
Northwestern. II -; Norshvessern pre-
feFrea. IS@ -; -. Y. 1ensEal. s.: ~. Y 4
Sew EaglAEa. q ~; Gsasarsa & Western.
= is. oregua Improvement. II: Oregon
Nav. ~ eregoa snnrt I.sns & y.ah
NorsAeea. s; Pacific Mai. z; psRssa Der
& Evans. sI-4: Pssfsharx. ~ s.s. ps.gi-
nan palac@. isS f-s. Realms. a4i-4; Rich
-. -
preferred, 81. RIO tsrs2fs@ Western, Is SIS;
rs GrAzl5s Western preferred, g.; REX
zslzrss. g. liz 81 P4uI. = IS. s.. Paul pre-
ssErEs2 80 -. b. Rzus * Omaha. ~ 5-4. 3.
Pasi 4 Omaha p-%ferTea. is hss. Sugar
Rsnne~y- - LIS Teaa- Coal & iso.. = -.
Texas RsS..ea ais: Tol & Q. ce1- pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Deaths at Kv.r.ss.

Everett, Dec. ~. J. Fairb.nt. 5,.a
sesterday after short Illness OF stomach
tlouoie. aged 81 years. He was = naf1xs
% Aane, but had been on me Pacific
coast Tor eighteen years. He leaves =
vile. Hno ss a sister OF John Hilton. one
% tne pioneers OF srsohofnish county. h.
s'aes . son and daughter. Mr.. Fasrbank.
vas q member OF the Masonic fraternity.
Joseph Shelton. OF Lowell. died yes.er-
Gay OF blood poisoning. aged 81 years. He
was member Of the Masonic fraternity
A wife. two daughters and one son s,,r.
vIve him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Tacoma, Dec. Especial. Handkerchief
Gloyd. OF Pierce county. has the approval
OF various county auditors west OF the
cascades to recommend to the legislature
the passage of bills for biennial assess
ment OF real estate and the recording OF
chattei mertgagesonlyu upon specialrecues
and payment for the same by the mort
gage 1t Is estimated that 5000 a year
can be saved In this county By dispensing
With some features OF the tax roll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

"naecom. Dec. y. spcciaL-Tfe crock
cry ard glassware store OF .. n. Beard
VAS closed today on mortgage to
bearu . brother. The stock will prob
ably be sold az private sale.
Inc county Treasurer has appointed ].
a Martin. city treasurer OF Blaine, his
deputy 70 dtstrain any goods o. ehattess
ne may be able TO find belonging 10 the
Blaine Electric Light company. to secure
payment Of delinquent taxes. sl57 40 The
plant was recently closed down. and the
treasurer was advised that it's removal
from the county l. contemplated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

ssskAue. Dec. @S.,-The Commercial Saw
- bank, pirate institution. with
Ia o. SsAeA, suspended payment to-
aossa Wieksaa was president, u,
aeIlenai cashier. The deposits had
s1nsiea 10 small sum. II was tire
savings bank ia Spokane. Three
s.sssaa! hanks rensafn.
ssssa Waekhaas, 81 aesrtsen. the pnssi-
- ana l. X. Mcdonald. the cashier.
{. Ase;er. 81 Aiaairas Charles v.
-S'ssa of Spokane. and George +.
--s.assea ase the directors. The LAST osss~
- ssassTcent. issued october = vas as
Leans. sss.tsS: cash and ss-
se. & Eg: profits, s5.sis: deposits,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

at the Puget Sound mills for the United
Kingdom tomorrow
Steamer Chilkat Is due from Alaska.
via Seattle. tomorrow. with a cargo OF
concentrates for the Tacoma smel1er.
The steamer Flyer ticket office. which
was used for a time after the landslide as
an Office for the steamer clerk Of the Pu-
set Sound warehouse, vas moved hack
and Will again be used by the Flyer COM
many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
nor commITIED.


olympia. Dee. Especial Representa-
i've oodsara. Of King county. Who Is at
ssFaing ne convention OF the Society of
shrissian Enaeasor. Ia very Indignant al
the report IN the Tacoma Ledger of the
nsesiag OF King and Pierce delegates.
ne Neh'es positively that he said to a re-
porter or to any body else he would vote
Tor John /. Wilson. He says he has net
eesef1nlned who shall have his support for
EaatoF. and whether he concludes to vote
aef wilson or not. he certainly has not
expressed himself set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Spokane, Dec. cs.-'rhe Union Iron
works and Lloyd Hill Machine shops were
burned at 2 o'clock this morning. Loss.
$1,000: insurance. S., 500.
The foundry was the property Of Curtis
& Mccain. The machine shop was owned
by E. II. Lloyd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
For narsasr, an IA ms.

Herman wensit was arrested in this
CITY night before last on a charge Of
burglary. said TO have been committed
Ia Yakima A house wss broken ifst@ ana
-. and two osercoats stolen. ard ssIs-
melon faxsexei npoa Nefds as the ftsSf-
lnal he was takca in charge BY Sheriff
simmons og Sakfna coanty. who lett 81
once With his isgssoetes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
a Woman saoe.. nnnth,r.

North Yakima, Dec. 2S.-speciai.--A
white woman named Thompson got iato a
controversy with Miss Berry Hi. an aban-
doned girl. this evening over the afrec-
lions OF the formers mulatto husband.
and Berry Hill shot MrS. Thompson in the
left breast. TIE rim was true, but the
bali was small and. striking a corset
steel. made wound OF only trifing char
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
A Spokane workm.n Drevn.a.

Spokane. Dec. eS.-At the site of the
new waterworks this morning Albert
Gagged. workman employed ON the con-
struction of the dam fer the waierworks,
fell from gangplank into the rushing
water and was drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
norgL ARRIVALS
1alarRI. nuIEE.

Y. q. Ss nste4ss Avon: ThsFzsas Sanssssls
Corvallis. or. Mrs. Jassss GATES. MISS
Gates. Fss Miss Reacccs siA Sstll&gssA'is-
ssh. Rodney Ssassh. William Wallace,
isart Angeles. Il. W. simmons Nofsh
Yakima, Ole fsarke. FIR: tSssviss W,
Latham. Bosheils Al RssTaaun. Bert fAF-
ra~. saahosr.ssh: V A I'ssSey. Nssasr. ArS
=. c. Gray. rart M9slsoa: ~ =. Peak.
lAars 4Tssa nse4sis ~. =, HaFnert. Aesfsik
Ysrmsa; A. {. Gray. rovt Madison sAszea
lserx. Port fsAnshiei Andrew EeAssassss,
Marysvslse. Albert Burrows heslsvEes
Mrs. i. q carter, VI. C. Afen. Ssw What
ecal.