davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
PERSONAL

George FL. Campbell. Of 81 Paul, ID ct
the Northern
d. r. Kinsey. hop rancher Of Snoqual-
ME. is at the Diller.
L May, a well known merchant OF Port
land, Is ~ the Butler.
f. T. Backus, hop buyer Of Milwaukee,
Is guest OF the DIlIer.
Mis-. HuntIey, of Port Gamble. Is among
the guests of the Diiler.
L. b. Briggs, a hop rancher of Auburn,
Is registered at the Diller.
]. W. Root and Miss Root, of San Fran
cisco, are stopping at the Butler.
+. Fettibone. of Fairhaven. is In the
city, and registered At the Butter.
Ned schoeraff. the wellknovn hop
buyer of Snoqualrnie. is at the Dilier.
A. ID. Mosier. 8 weli-known shingle mill
man of Sedro, IS CUES. ~ the Northern.
Capt e. Biondi. the Italian consul at
Port Townsend. Is guest At the Airing
ton.
Mr. @. Erickson, the well-known mer-
chant of Botnell. was in the city yester-
day.
J. II. Blodel, the well known coal mer-
chant of New Whatcom. Is guest At the
Butler.
A j. Hayward. banker of Tacoma. is
III tae SAsy anu mas @Pe. '-AeAss a. sA4e
Northern.
Nh. and Mr.. II. 5. wichman. tourists
from Honolulu. are among the guests at
the Northern.
E. NJ. Goss, the shingle manufacturer of
EnumcIaw, is in the city on business, and
is az the Butler.
Capt William 0'Leary. wife and chill
dren. OF Victoria, have taken apartments
at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Merrill and Mrs.
Merrill, tourists from Washington City,
are at the Northern.
b. E. Chaffey. wealthy young man of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, is in the city and Is
stopping st the Arlington.
Thomas A. Mckee, advance man for
Robert Downing. the tragedian, is in the
city and is at the Northern.
L. W. Storror. superintendent OF the
Pacific Postal Telegraph Company. of San
Francisco. is at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thediey. of Los Angeles,
Cal, are on a visit to the city and are
among the guests of the Diiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carns, OF Victoria.
are guests at the Arlington. Mr.. earns is
a Appointment wholesale merchant of Vic
toria.
Rev. J. @. A. Henry, the eminent
divine who lectures in Rankes hall this
evening, has arrived in the city and Is 8
guest st the Hotel Batter.
III. w. Holly, the well-known mining
man of Everett, and who has extensive
interests in the 0kanogan country. is in
the city and is stopping at the Northern.
". Finlay Hall, who MP to SIX years ago
lived in Seattle, bus since then has re-
sided on Bellingham bay. is in the city
and will again take mp his residence here.
Rev. Wallace Nutting D. D.. will arrive
home tonight from his Eastern trip aud
will occlpy his pulpit 81 Plymouth Con-
gregational church next Sunday morning
and evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

as; the Iarges: was So. Sc, Ssh in the clos
ing year. In the frs.s Cleveland year
there Vas decrease Of 81, IS SIS Dur
ing the eizhtesn rnonths ending On July
/. Iss4. the dspositors drew out &3A 3si- 81
more than they pas In Over 50, 1900
IN interest was Withdrawn instead Of being
allowed 70 accumulate and 10 swell the
amount of deposits. - in ordinary times
These deposits represent the savings OF
the working people- During toe first
Cleveland year nothing was saved by
them. and the deposits were reduced. and
during the eighteen months ending with
last June over 50, %. 900 in interest was
used in supporting them Under Harri-
sons administration there was work in
plenty: wages we're high. 50 that the work
ingnan saved part Of his earnings. put It
in the savings bank and dill not withdraw
il, but under Cleveland the feld OF labor
Is contracted; factories are On hasf-tiu1e;
wages have fallen and the interest on pre-
vious savings is Withdrawn and not sell
dom the principal. to keep the wolf from
the workIngmsn's door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
TAMMASY THREATENED WITH
DEFEAT.

II looks a. IL Tammany Hall would be
beaten this year In New YORK city. The
Republican nominee for mayor is sup
ported by the State Democracy, those lead
er Is ex-Mayor Grace. and by the German
Reform Union. Thousands Of Democrats
who support Hill for governor viii vote
against Tammany Hall
The New York 7Imes, Dem. explains
why New York city is against Tarnmany
II all when 1t says:
THE decent people of the city, the peo-
pie who fear God AID keep Hrs command
ments are sick TO death Of Iammany.
They are tired of its everlasting nlth and
vulgarsty, of its coarseness and ignorance.
its big and little stealings, its habitual
corrupt dealings. its stupid. british, sui
len defiance when its nasty practices are
uncovered, and Its boycott OF brains and
reputation in its nominations and ap-
poiniments. There is q feeling abroad
that TO have a few more men IN the city
government who we're not born in stable
and brought up in q gin mill would be
help"
This is all good, but the defeat OF Tam
many will do no good If David B. Hill is
elected governor, for be can and will pro-
tect Tammany against reform legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

As Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese OF
OLYMPIA.


New YoRK. Oct. lS-William Morris
Barker, bishop of Western Colorado, was
elected this afternoon as bishop of the
missionary jurisdiction Of Olympia. state
of Washington, at a secret session of the
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church
of America, held in the church mission
house.
TACOMA. Oct ls-lspecial. Tho APP
pointment OF Bishop Barker meets with
the hearty approval OF the clergy OF the
Episcopal church in Tacoma Rev. DIR.
Jetferis, Of the Church of the Holy Com
munion, who was spoken of for the plscs.
says he is especially well pleased. Bishop
Barker has already established reputa-
ton in the diocese OF being very active.
some enthusiastic clsrgymen going so far
as to say he is "a hustler"
TRt. Rev. William Morris Barker. d. D.,
wSs born at Towanda, Pa, May IL, 1854.
His education was received from his
fathers classical school in Germantown,
from the university Of Pennsyivauia,
where he graduated in 1873. and from the
Berkeley Divinity school. For two years
he VAS tescher in the Bishop Scott Gram
mar school In Portland Or. He was
ordained deacon by Bishop Williams, of
Conneeticut, On June 4, 1879, az Holy
Trinity church, Middletown, Conn.,. and
was advanced TO the ministry by Bishop
Doane, of Albany, February Is. 1850. His
period as a deacon was spent as assistant
Mt 81. Johns church. Troy, y. Y. For
three months in iss0 he was assistant at
st. Johns, Washington City, and after
that until lss7 rector of St. Psul's church,
in the same city. He was rector of 81.
Luke's church. Baltimore. from 1887
tn 1850, afterward OF ST. Paul's. Duluth,
MINI, until his election TO the episeo-
pacy In is92. He was also president
Of ST Lukes hospital in Daluth while q
resident Of that city. His degree OF u. d.
was given him in 1893 by the Seabury
Divinity school, Faribault, MINI. He was
elected missionary bishop OF the newly
created jurisdiction of Western Colorado
AZ the general convention OF 1892. and was
cousecrated in hi. parish church at Du-
luth, January y. isqS. by Bishops Morris,
of Oregon: spalding. of Colorado; Nc
Laren, of Chicago; Gilbert. assistant. of
Minnesota, and Nicholson. of Milwaukee
On the death Of Bishop Paddock. Dr. Bar
ser was placed temporarily in charge Of
the diocese Of olympia He arrived in Ia
coma April IA. and until SIX weeks ago,
when he went 10 Colorado. has been in
charge Of shs diocese. lie is broad
ehurchmsu. Bishop Barker IL nephew
Of Bishop Morris, OF Oregon. lie is mar
rled. hls wife being the daughter of Gen.
Adsir, of Astoria, OR. They have no ohIl-
drea.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
THE ExIERmINaTIoS OF THE
SEALS.

Sir Charles Upper. the Dominion min
lister Of marine and fisheries. believes the
North Pacific seals are doomed to ex-
Charles Upper was right in his eonelu-
sion. The scaling sehooners that took the
precaation 30 engage Indian hunters with
their canoes 10 spear the seals have done
we'll enough this season.
During the close season, from MAY 10
August 1, the new rules we're generally
accsdsd 10 and we'll enforced. aud there
does not seem TO have been any encroach-
ment upon the sixty-mie none around
the Pribilof islands. Nevertheless II
seems quite plain that the seals under
even the present rules are not adequately
protected from determination. for heavy
eaggoes Of skins have been brought home
by The sealing sehooners.
It's believed that the beginning of the
close season on April instead of Mar
would make q vast difference in the
preservation OF seal life. Sealing now
starts very early in the year IN low iati-
tndss and the seal herd is exposed TO at
V
April The Victoria schooner Triumph.
which was warned by the British cruiser
Hyacinth on May or Cross sound, had
already caught I,S2o seals, ani haftaken
81 IN single day.
The san Francisco footing of the years
catch was reported at 5000 skins up TO
July With the whole open season In
Bering sea 10 come. whereas the entire
season Of ISas had afforded bat aS,ooo.
The British ana American ssalers ala =
good deal Of hunting this year near the
japanese and the Russian coasts; never
Of Sir Charles Tuppsr that the total
destruction Of sea- life ia the North Pacific
and Bsrlng sea has bean qGlts As great II
not greater, than uaaer the mcdns vGvendi
agreement
II Is reported that the animals are still
diminishing on the Pribuof islands. Next
year Ii Is probable thai sill the sealing
vessels will provide . proper estGs OF
Indian hunters with canoes and spears
and greater slaughter may be expectea IN
TIE eastern half Of Bsrlng sea
Unless eur gevernfasnt is able % pro-
cure more stringent regulations Tor peiasic
sealing ne may expect speedy sxtesmin'
alton q "a. seal herd vsshin few years.
An agreement with Grsai BFitain, 80
begin the close season on Aprsl 1 instead
OF May /, 20 continue - unla September
Instead Of August ], saa 70 Increase the
prohibited soas arcaad tas ISLANDS from
sxty raglss radius 10 lo2 mites. IA view Ct
the great distances 90 whieh ths mother
seas swim Tor foca. wsasd greatly AID in
the preservation OF sea lie
Anosasr AID 10 this end would Re the
adhesion Of Rass.a saA Japan TO the nww
relies sa3 the extension II them 70 Ia
ein1r sealing On their eide q the NortA
ESctLs aaa Bsrfng sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

revenue so obtained A few Of the oo1ec-
tinns 10 this plan might Re here stated
"Fir.t-The fund is uncertain. and hence
unfavoranie 20 making the best contracts
for supplies.
''Second-It does no. keep pace With the
gro~th Of the city in productive business
aud in settled home population
'sIhirt-ft relieves from taxation about
one-third OF the owners Of city property
the nonresident invessors-vho get the
benefit Of al that public library means
TO the prosperity Of city without helping
10 pay for It
a small library tax on the assessaois
property OF the city would secure 20 Us a.
al times good working income.
Nobody would fee. such o tax, but IL
IL xoa.d even now give Is thousands OF
new books every year. and IN tive years
We should have a large library
Long public hours would follow NJ the
earliest time possible.
The public library of Seattle and PROD
ably that OF Spokane, also needing more
funds, wiil join rs in retisioning the next
Legislature 10 authorize cities OF the nrss
class 70 levy library TAX instead OF the
present method OF support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
sEcHssIoN AND FREE TRADE.

Prof Wilson, an sx-Contederats, re-
Gently said that ''thiriy years ago We
called the American merchants in from Oh
the seas and surrendered tho oceans TO
England ana ether nations" IL is true
that by the aid OF England the Alabama
and other pirat!cal Confederate eraft
forced the American merchant marine OF
the seas aud turned the trade ever 10 Eng-
land and other nations. but IL viii hardly
be regarded 10 good tssss for an ex-Confed-
crate 10 50 on the stump nos aud boast Of
the fact.
Gen. Logan was not far from wrong
when he called secession nothing bat
Southern rebellion IA behalf Of free trade.
t'rot wnsoa fought for Calhoun tariff
under FREQ trade constitution SIS Con-
fs1sra.e. ana Go to-day 10 aghsing for =
Calhoun ,arin under a constitution which
recognizes protection according 90 Wash
ingsen. Hamilton. NJ adison, Monroe. JEFF.
ferson. jackson. Van Barren, Tlden and
Randall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

To the race aud religious issue which the
Democrats In their desperation are trying
to raise in the Empire state. Mr. Morton,
the Republican candidate for governor.
makes this reply which covers the whole
ground of contention: under the consti-
tuition of the United States. as well as the
organic law of this state. all citizens are
placed on footing of absolute equality be-
fore the law. This provision in the su-
preme law fully recognize. not only be-
cause it Is obligatory as statute. bur be-
cause am in favor of the fullest freedom
in the worship of Almighty God"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
ALMOST AT A srASnsrrII.
Library Fund Grows Very siowiy-Ihe
Needed Total Far on.
Posr-IxTKrIIeKScKs ftsad fer 81

Posr~ISTErIIeKScKs fund fer tie p,rrpos,
a. payiag % the 6e& on tAs SEATTLE psablse
lihrury:
Previously rSnoFted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .-s IS
". \ aassll --.--......-.----. -
Aatst ...-sa.ss.- as 60
The fund for thl, mos, worthy cause is
almoss q; a s;Andssill. IL the people Of
Seattle wish 20 retain the library, Of the
need Of which every one who reads the
newspapers is By this tine fnllv aware.
ihev will have 10 help IL with something
more substantial than words
TIE following note Of sympathy ad-
dressed % the Fesr-fSTEftgGKxcxx from
William Curt. Taylor. city librarian Of
the Tacoma public library. has been re-
celvsa.
ia sympathy with my friends Of the
Seattle paelie library feel ike thanking
yoa for yoaF efforts IN behalf of tAAs fins
Institution Noar plan is well timed.
doubtless. bat fos permanent income
think tasrs Is no Way s4aai 20 that Of the
CsatFd states. ! trusg yoa wiil see your
Way to move IS enerEctleAiiy for thai IL
eoaasSsson visa year present EFFORT"
Accom- zny3nx tAs note was a cory Oh
Mr.. TaTsor's report faE isss. IN which he
objects - the glsarsr by which Seattle,
Tacoma and Spokaas raise faa3s Tor The
maintenance 81 Their libraries. and sue-
gvSss . more satisfactory rnsthed OF seear-
iaE tas needed capital HIS report GA thia
posaI xAseA will h-s s9anA timely and in
se-exsiag. reads IS iolisws.
By the enabling act Ct the state Of
Warrington i is e0nts1p plated that pGblic
libraries shall get ths.r saprerE from a
portion oi TIE nnes ard licenses paid 70
he e4iy. hy reeeaS ordinances TIE Ia
seEnA library rsee.yss per cent Of The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
rnE owNKKsnIr or PROPERTY.

Uadsr the pending amendment 10 the
constitution Of California oaly foreigner,
Of the white race. or Of African descent"
can have recognized property rights IN
California. bat no foreigner Of any race
can held real estate. By purchase or iahsrs-
lance. Msxieans. Asissies, Hswsiiaas.
Esklrnos. Indians and al save whites ard
negroes are refused legal pre'setion -
propsrty rights Of any kind svsa sheasA
hona h3e residents Of California
California. IL shis smsadmsns prevails
with the people. viii forbid the ownership
o, Tral estate hy an immigrant until he has
been uataralEssd.
SaSh preaislsion Is . bar 80 immigration
- wsA as g the Investment ef forsign
capital in California Texas tried tAss
sasa-foreign policy, and ere eaassqasaes
ia. esen tAs rapid Sita2rssal II foreign
capital frea iaat state. saa tie demand
fer the payrnsas ef leans which The sSrnts
CT foreign inxessars had msae on farms.
% ssarss aensy VII nos b loassd ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
NOTICE. TO THE rUBLIG

The public 10 hereby warned nos 70 pay
sny money 10 parties representing 10 b
agent. OF the Seattle Posr-IsrrLLfsEsoEA
sxeeps the following Who are the only
authorised travelling agents OF the Posr-
brrrrssrucxx. Wis: J. A. Mcclellan. J. l.
Haxley and Robert F. Lee Hill. 7As
doss .s syyiy 10 resident agents OF this
payer who fBe coated In various cities
ana texns Of tie Northwest. nor 10 post
masters. who are in ali eases authorised
70 take suhscrip items for the Daily. SUN
dsy and Weekly Posr-IsrxIIrexscxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
state senators.
state Representatives.


DIsrEIcr Ma -
ELLIS MORRISON. Of West Seattle.
N. y. uarCH. of ysshen.
DIsTsicY No -.
oscaR srESsIgoM. FIRST ward.
JOHN W. MCDONNELL. First Ward.
ntSrRIer Ma "a.
GRO. n. hirIrSoEE. roarth Ward.
MAJ. =. n. NxrrLEroN. Third ward.
DisTsIcr No Al
FRANK HASroHp. Ftnn ward.
n. A. WING. seventh Ward.
pisrKfcr No a.
soIoS r. WILLIAMS. Kighth Ward.
n. n. ALsERrsoS. sixth ward.
nisreEcr No. a.
ALBERT ,. GODDARD, Of Fremont.
ALBERT BURROWS. Of Beilsvas.
,. A. LoGeIg. OF kirklaad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Eligible for Civil Service.

Postmaster Davies has received q COM
munication from the civil service commits
sion showing that the following candi-
dates passed a creditable examination and
are eligible for appointment, as follows:
For earriers-Louis z. Wolfe, Arthur c.
Ward and Milford Ii. Robinson. of Seat
tie: Daniel b. Daley. of Sedro: Charles A.
Sherrard. of o'Brien; William W. Feas.
Henry Leland and James W. Tits For
cisrks-Albert c. Whe'an, Jesse +. Moss.
Ward d. Folsom and Alex VI. Corbets, of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

mortgage security By foreigners IA . state
where they cAnno. protscs themselves BY
buying the nsortgagsd real estate. should
II bs dcssrab.e. when foreclosure becomes
necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

The Posr-InTEILfsEscKR hereby rusran-
tees its advertisers bona hds paid circa-
Iatlon, Daily, sunday and Weekly, double
that OF any other newspaper Published in
tie state of Washington Advertising con-
tracts viii he made subject to this guaran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

J.
Ian aENCE HASLET CO.
Reinforcement tor oae wsak, ecgurs1ctng
OSL IL Regular saturday Maspe~.
FTsssntattos ~ tie greatssit PIX
Of a. corsai4s....-.....-4 pOAlS0E1
A ~hiriwna % faa ana laughter. .es tss
xrsAt IzsagsfS3s BAL scsae. ssasata1zi A
seEsAsl0ni ASso positive yroauetasn & TIE
wo-1s-faEaons LIVING PICIUgE-.v peosncea
81 eost q oEer ss.ao4 Z. Landing % CseopatEs-
. The p4ref & Beck Of Agss 1 Ike se44pGof
81 woEx. i Tae sts;as FlntsAs1 ggsfce.
= TSs Three Gr.ccs- s Gala s7e Aes. ? AJAX
Dstvlug tie Lz0tntng Ia Tas flgwer GtEls-
II AGersoa- Rsx1ias Prtess-sSc, Sec. &c zs1
ana ~ Box sez.s g. Tickets s&ls ~
IheAasr Box Oz1es every Gxy troza - 3 -. 10 -
p II 9ssssAsas Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
High school Going to tn. Fair.

The high school was granted today as q
holiday at . special session Of the school
board held yesterday. in order to allow the
scholars and cadets TO attend the Inter
state fair at Tacoma. The age limit
barred these scholars from going over on
Posr-ISTrTLIsEScER day. and they propose
to go over today in order not TO miss the
only opportunity they will have OF seeing
the fair before Its close tomorrow evening.
The cadets are arranging TO go over In 3
body on the steamer George T. Starr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Dar3as the HArrlsoa administration the
deposits II the sAElnxs hanks Of Ssx Yess
stale Increased sioe esA IS u foaz years
1es snaAllsss aanual sssEssss waa sl2fs3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

An extensive conaagration is reported
from Grosney, Russian TransCaucasia- A
large naphtha spring became igniied, and
the flames spread to buildings in the
vicinity. Seventeen vorkmen were
hurnsd 20 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Political meetings in the interest Of the
Republican party viii be held as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE OFFICERS.
Representatives. in Congress-
SAMUEL 4. HYDE.
WILLIAM III. DooLITTLE.
Supreme Court Judges.
RALPH O. DCN8AK.
n. j. GORDON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

ls0RDRAYs THEATER--w. II Russell Act
y I'D Manager iar JEAN = Cerarsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

SEATTLE. ExsDxI. ocr. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Hon. J. q. McMiilin viii report to the county
committee OF skagit county for assignments On
the Isl, 24tn, 18th and 18th OF this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Lew w allace's
Works.

All OF his greatest of the great novels, Ben
Hur. Prince of India, The Fair God, are for sale
by US at lewesi popular priees-
We do good printing at close pricea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Pan Of Soaxs. Pzyedies. Md
lsvs aas S9sesa lea

PRTCEs-Zsc. sc, sos. sc sna y. sests on
ssls at EesGtsr oax eGles-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

snohomish Saturday. November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
W. c. Jones.
John w. Corson.
A. r. Burieigh.

-ancouver. ........... Friday. October 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19

Too little attention u s'Ven 10 oo'S '"o
to the honey necessary 10 supply '0
mand which would quickly RESPOND "
better Distribution OF the bees ana 'h'
ger yield OF tie money crop "a i'''''
study OF tue so"' Co. says 'n' "'''e' u
Rural, "on'd enable Tue farmers "''es
anu daughters " n''e It" ''HN - ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19
keeping fitt > on Hors =.

during the summer ana gu uu'n
mouths, when Hes are most uun''ou''
the work horses, unless Thoroughly p"
tected, tIrepd Is much strength III Hs'"
ing tles as they 90 IN actual I'tLn '"'o'.
OF course come horses are more SenS''''e
to flies than others, aud many serious az
ciients TO both man aud beast nave i''u''
tod from horses becoming tangled ID '"a
harness 10 their frantic eadeSV'fS 10 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19
Our line Of stoves is
more complete
than ever.

Have 10 stock nearly one hundred dlfier
eut Kinds including the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19
LIBERATED
WEST SHORE RANGE

with its VENTILATED OWN. We have sold
over ATTY Of these rahges 10 tins vicinity
+ this We think proof enough that 1t II
/ 1r.t. class range.
/ All kinds Of stove repairs furnished
promptly for Cash ONLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19

A liberal Gee Of grould raw bone ADD
oyst-r iAeils viii correct any tendency
toward solt sLe!i eggs. Don't forget
tLi..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19

CovIAre often injured 10 tbs klees b.
getting up sld down % bare a9ors,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-08

Look here, oaid the parent to the
scnoolteachcr, 81 SEQ that one OF tl'8
lines in my boys copybook is, Less
haste more speed , "
Eyes.
"Apd here's another that reads. The
longest way round is the shortest way
home -
Eyes"
"Well. l want it stopped ] don't
want those inoldy proverbs festooncd
around his intellect m educating him
for business, not the United States sell
ate. "-Wasbington Star.