davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-08
Bsnch show Omitted.

SAN FRANcIsCo, March THE Pacific
Kennel club held meeting tonight, at
which it WAS decided to omit the bench
show this year. This action breaks up
the coast circuit.
The herald., 1894-03-08

Often we hear it said, Il have never
been well since had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at off & Vaughn's and all other
leading drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-08
a Criminal Lunatlo.

New YoRK, Marcn 7.-The Hsrald's
London special says Wyndham Carter,
a crank who was arraigned in the Bow
street police court on February 18th, on
the charge of having menaced the life
of the queen, was today adjudged a
criminal luuatic. Since his arraignment
in court on the original charge. he has
been confined in the asylum, but not as
a criminal
The herald., 1894-03-08

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, Is, 20. 25. 35, 40 and
so ess.. and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, Sl1 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-08

Fitzgerald rnnsic dealer. has removed
to lib S0Hth Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-08

THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY
GRAND JURY FINDS EIGHT
TRUE BILLS AGAINST A PUB
Lie OFFICER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
CONDEMNED By ROME.
Catholics Forbidden to Join
Three Secret Orders.
THE ODD FELLOWS ON THE LIST.
Also the Knights CT Pythiss ana sens
of Tenpsrsnee-The Decree TO ne
Promulgated ~ Once.

washington City, Dec. e1--Monsignor
eataTis declines 10 make any statement
"a 20 the tenor OF the letter sent from
Rome 10 Bishop Mcconnell affecting Sc
c-et societies A high ecclesiastical au-
thorfty. however, said IL was his I'M
aerstandIng that the Introduction against
secret societies IS general and rot con-
fined 70 the Knights OF Pyth!as, Odd
Fellows and Sons Of Temperance.
New York. Dec 2o.-Archbishcp CoTri-
gan denied himself today 10 reporters
who sought 20 obtain an interview regard
ing the ecclesiastical Introduction OF Sc
cret societies. promulgated by Bishop Nc
Donnell OF Brooklyn. 10 a conference OF
priests OF his diocese this week. Vicar
General Farley admitted the truth of the
statement that such an order had been
promulgated a The Odd Fellows. the
sons u Temperance and the Knights OF
Pythaas have been interyficted." he said
THE decree OF condemnation win al once
be promulgated throughout the church.
both from the pulpsTs and by the press.
AZ to the reasons for this action. II is
sufficient TO say that they were con-
deraned because the archbishop<s evil
IDENTITY held that they were antagonsstic
10 the church"
The understanding is that the move
ment on secret societies was determined
upon by the council Of the archbishops,
from a Catholic church in the United
States held in Chicago In September. 1893.
St. Louis, Dec 20.-The members Of the
independent Order OF Odd Fellows in this
city claim that the alleged eccle-
siaStIeal ban placed upon their
order by the pope viii not serf-
ously affect them They say their
losses by the resignation Of Catholic mem
bers viii not amount 10 per cent. In
speaking of the pope's action State Grand
Secretary +. NJ. Sloan said to-day: The
ban was precipitated by DIR. c. L. Camp
bell. Of London, Ontario, who last Sep
tember refused to let a priest inspect the
ritual to see IL IL contained anything OBJ
fFssf{ausa IYla -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
rx-senator AIearn neaa.

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 2o-Ex- Senator
James J.. Alcorn died this morning on his
estate at Eagles Nest Miss.
James I.usk Alcorn was born near Cal
oorr}a- III. November 4. 1916 lie early
removed 70 Kentucky, and was educated
at Cumberland college. Tor FIVE years he
was deputy sheriff OF Livingston county.
Kentucky. and in 1888 he was elected 10
the legislature In IS4 he removed TO
Mississippi and began the practice Of law
From ISIS 10 ISIS he served in one branch
or the other Of TIE legislature. In fss2
he was chosen e,ectur-at-Iarge on the
SCOTT ticket and ia 1851 vas nominated
as governor by the Whigs This he de-
ciinel ana was a Canal5arc lot. conrNxs
IN tl@lt year, bigt was defeated by l.. q
g. Lamar. He was She founder % me
lcVee system ln h@s state AMI IN 1sss Re
became presi sent or the leece b7ari az the
&uss5sslpW Ysapo data. Ir ISL he was
elected hriga dier-E general by the state
corveGtso-a - v-hsch ~ vas a member
bat his commission was refused bv Js0er-
scn Davis on ac0oupt 81 old political dr.
fererccs- Tie Was elected 70 the United
States senate ia 1855. bl, WIS not allowed
90 take his seat lie was elected gov
erD9r IN $50 on the Republican tbrsst
frs1n which Office he resigned on beng
electe3 10 re United States senate. whe-e
De served Tor six years from December
& ISL IN ISs3 he vas defeated as Insa-
pendent candidate Tor governor OF his
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
Led Dance bv His nav and Oats.

Peter Frisell a teamster who lives on
Pine street, came very near believing
there were spirits around his harm night
before last He took home a bale Of hay
and a sack of oats. Part OF the hay he
took into the barn and when he went
after the remainder ii was gone. He
ate supper and went out again. This
time the oats We're missing. He was
mystized about the case, but waited up-
til yesterday morning and followed
tracks that led TO David CaTwolFs barn.
There he found hay and oats. While he
was ON the way to the police station 10
get a warrant for Carroll. William Gill
housen, a boy aged Is years, took the
goods back to F'risells barn. The case
against Carroll was dismissed by Judge
Glasgow. but Gilhousen viii be tried to-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Ex-Sherlff Miller. of Berkeley county. w.
Va, is $4,000 short in his accounts with
the state and county.
The Meadowcr7ft brothers, Chicago
bankers and swindlers, have been taken
to Jail TO serve their time.
The president has respited for the fourth
time Thomas st. Clair. sentenced TO be
hanged in California for murder on the
high seas.
William Jones. a negro boy aged Is.
was lynched near ocala, Fla, Tuesday Y,
for ravishfrg Miss Sanderson, a white
girl. aged i9. The negro was taken from
the officers by MOB and suspended from
the nearest tree.
Two masked men went to the house Of
John Collins at Sioux City. Iowa, Tuesday
night and at the poiTr OF guns made him
give them sf,400 in gold he had concealed.
He kept the money IN the house because
his wife. who Is suing for divorce and
ahmony has attached all his property
she can find.
Richard Newell. tr. chief engineer and
superintendent Of the Midland Terminal
railroad. was shot and instantly killed
Wednesday by w. \. Van Houten, a mi
ner. near Anaconda ity. Newelfs pri-
vate car was attached to a work train.
which was stopped at the cabin occupied
by Van Houten and his partner. The cab
in was or the right of way. and Newell
had Just ordered the occupants TO va
81 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

pcsrsrnrns, ard that within SIX rrcnths
Re paid the moray back 70 kzs ccu@la
with tF@ exeeptsc5 q 600
s.Doryt yo1 know tkzt yon borrowed
ihsz e - 70 Pat NJ IN case they raised
the ante as they id IN cree1en's case -
ss~o. 90 not .
Senator I.exow At tbs poiat Informed
the witness Of the fact that II he did
confess anything tAe COMMITTEES would
protect hIn.. and II be GId not tel the
truth he was szbsnct 20 the fuA penalty
for perjury. Capt Strauss afterward " as
excused for THE day.
Jacob WaflenstsEn. the captains cou-
SIN. was then ealsed He has been at
taeked TO the sanitary squad for sew
erai years. BE id rot know bow Strauss
was going TO us the mouey he Ioane1
hsna- Otherwise the witness corroboratea
Ia every detail the story told by Cart
Strauss ia reference 20 the money. al
though Re had been sent from the room
while the captain was giving his testi-
r9oay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
HON. FRANCIS TARBELL DEAD.
He Was Territorial Treasurer From
1875 10 1880.


Hon. Francis Tarbell, who was terri
torial treasurer between 1ST5-sO died
early yesterday morning at his home in
Tacoma surrounded by his devoted wife,
his son George and few close friends
of the family. The son, George. who is
book-keeper of the Puget Sound National
bank In this city. wired the news OF the
death of Major James r. Hayden, as the
deceased was high In the order of Ma
sonry.
Francis Tarbell was born September s.
iS29, at Smithville Flats, Chenango coun-
~. New York. and was one of the early
pioneers TO this coast He became a
prominent merchant in Victoria b. c.,
during the war, and removed to Olympia
in 1871, where he continued In the gen.
eral merchandise business until 1882 or
1883, when he removed to Tacoma and
became associated with Ouinette in the
general merchandise business. 1t was
while as a merchant IN Olympia that
his personal qualifications secured him
the Office of territorial governor, a posi-
ton he filled with honor TO himself and
satisfaction to the then territory.
His malay, paresls, developed itself
shortly after reaching Tacoma and for
ten years his devoted wife has nursed
him to the end.
lie was a thIrty-third degree Mason
ana a knight Commander OF the Court
Of Honor. and viii be given Masonic
funeral
The son. George. telegraphed to Mai.
Hayden 10 the effect that the funeral
would take place at l o'clock next Sat
urzay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
POOR FOLKS caxrsrnAs rRkx.
Gifts Are Coming In. but There Is Room
Tar

Gifts Are Coming In. but There Is Room
for MANY More
The two COMM tees OF the hoard az
Friendly Visitors which have been solicit
ing donations for the poor children's
Christmas tree. have nses with consid-
cradle success. The results so far have
been 80 pounds of candy. three whole
sale houses gave crackers. figs. candies.
nuts. oranges and apples. Five differ
ent firms have given meats which viii be
cut up and distributed 70 needy families.
Many retail firms have contributed 70
the lot. one firm giving two boxes OF
oranges and one Individual = box OF red
apples. Four book stores contributed
books and toys: three shoe stores gave
foot wear and socks; one firm gave a Tub
Of butter. and many more gifts are prom
ised
All these gods are 70 be delivered at
the cornerstone under the old Airing
ton. formerly occupied by Lynch s. CO. >
furniture store. The gigantic Christ
mas tree viii be trimmed by the com
n1ittee and ali arrangements made for
the distribution OF the presents MONDAY
afternoon. commencing at 2 o'clock.
The records at the Bureau OF Asso-
ciated Charities show that between 700
and 800 children will present themselves
for presents Irrespective OF age, size or
condition. Each child VIII be given
ticket before entering and a presentation
of this ticket to a genuine old Santa
Claus viii Insure the receipt Of a present
The association Is stiil in need of toys.
shoes. socks and other things, and peo-
pie 50 inclined can leave word to have
their donations sent for in time for use
next Saturday.
Several OF the Sunday schools speak of
making donation through the bureau
and other Sunday schools are looked to
for something
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
sLww Man Accused Of Robbery.

Among the hard cases" in the county
Jail are several who VIII measure nearly
SIX feet tail. but last evening one was
added to the roll who claims six feet
four inches as his height His name is
Frank Morley and he Is charged with
robbing Wlliian Clark OF SlS. According
70 Clark's story he and number OF 9TH
er boom companions. Including Morley.
were having a g0od time with a key OF
beer n a shack at the foot OF Pike street
last Tuesday night. About or O'clock
the next morning. as Clark was leaving
the place. Morley followed him and
choked him into insensjbility. He claims
70 have lost two $ gold pieces and six
silver half dollars. The case oame up
before Justice Humphrey yesterday af-
ternoaa aud after hearing Clark's story
r. reraanded Morley 20 the county Jail
pending trial in the superior court on
the charge OF robbery. Morley claims
that he knows nothing CO the robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

The Eeigian government viii propose 8
Moderate duty ON foreign Hour and the
free admission OF cereals.
The town OF Oranje. Hungary, was part
Is wrecked by a violent earthquake Wei
nesiay evening. a number OF persons
were injured
The Erensnh government has ordered
the chancellor OF the Legion OF Honor 10
consider TIA cases referred to by socialist
Deputy Rouaret IN the chamber. when he
demanded that the Legion remove from
It's rolls thu names of all who had been
compromised by tho Panama and other
scandals
Ii il said that the pope IL extremely
vexsd at Emperor Francis Joseph for
signing Premier Wekerie's new Religious
L4ws, and has instructed the papal nunGlo
10 protest. IL Is reported that his ho}i-
ness has also written 10 the emperor on
the subject. Cardinal Naszary, prlmate
OF Hungary. Is expected TO visit Rome
shortly TO cunfer With the pope,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

From what can be learned Of Fred
Mathers. the young man who made such
a foolhardy attempt to rob the London
loan office night before last, he is a
novice IN criminal work and at heart
desires to be a good citizen. Clerk Ken
nedy at the police station knows the
young mans father and mother and sis
tiers. Mr.. Mathers used to be a black
smith, but after moving from Larned.
Kas.. to Kansas City, went into the real
estate business. The family IS highly
respected. The black jack" Ma.1hers
used on C. L. w. Bowers. the jeweler.
was found in the alley back OF the loan
Office. 1t was made OF leather and filled
with lead. Although a deadly weapon.
1t bore the evidences OF home manufact-
ura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
NEW YoKA.s INFAMOUS roLIoK.
Capt. strauss Refuses TO Admit That He
Bonght tsis Position.

New York. Dec. s0-Dr. rarkhurst who
has not attended the slttings OF the
I.exoss committee for some time. was an
early arrival today. The usual crowd OF
police captains was present and affected
aa unconeernod air before the proceed
iags opened
Nalter s Harrison, builder. testified
that In 1871 and 1872 he bust the Norris
building. no VAS obliged 10 PAY SO to
warlman Burns. acting FOR Capt Me-
Iaugllln. for the privilege OF occupying
the street.
Can't. Analre was then called by Mr..
COZ and questioned concerning Esgan's
notorious resort in the B0wsTy. lie
never saw Egans ncsmse. ana did Dot
know ha haa any. lie arrested Egan for
breaking the excise law.
Mr.. Con then DEVELOPED the fact that
Capt Ans3re bad secstved two requests
70 close the place hut that he aia not d
81. ana flnally he declared that Egan had
been lnstcte4 by the grand tgry for keep
ipg a a.ve.
Capt ANatse bad never hal any vuHsor
of celleatbous fgrosn taa tcckmon brought
20 his us,lce. II t. haA beoa he woula
certainly have caused an Investigation
capt. Strauss Was called 80 the stand
Witness Acknowledged tAat De sent OfN.
Ger Leonard away fgsm the polls on cleo
tAsa day sn ISIS. and or,icred han 60 watch
a "feuce"
sYoa relieved ofa>eT Leonard because
ne was aolax his aatyf">
Il rUl}eyea him 80 that be could ST his
brsakfast."
,.nid You ever make waaonstesn a
presai~s that ~ you were spgsosntei cap
tbon yeu wouia make htn yesr ward.
MANI
..YeS. I dsa"
Way
"Becauss he va. srienss an relative
q msne."
DO you know" ratd Mr. Coz. severe
Is, that a mountain of evidence has
teen sutroyf-cea here 70 show that your
wlrimaaa c2a eolleet Ter yoa from fast
houses
ma 7 al net. He never "a any col
lecslnx Tor rso'
New. capeasns what als ycu mean
when yca sai3 that 50 lSng ss Williams
aaa Barns IA ret 50 back On yea Yea
ais not fear an exaninattanv-'
7 never said that"
Nav da yea not know that WA are
lfsngf To you rot kuew that man 81
yefsr ordinary intelligence woui1 never
have teea appSla1ss ~ john MeClave
un3era 20 goS paai sor ils'
- never paia Tor ualne
eArf wa are a monument - the facs
that Nec5ave ds1 sgpelnt oae man
eassatn without be,nS pass gor ste"
~ rases I sra"
TNe asshess then vent 81 - Ssats tnss
~ borrowed s2.eaa rrvn rs esnsan. wal
ssussssA fasf few DAYS hzfar, rs AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
italian victory over Aby-inian.

Rome Dec. ga Massowah dispatch
says that Major ToseIh, commanding the
Italian forces. attacked the Abysssnisen
chief, Batagos, and his followers at Nalai
ON the 18th ard defeated him. Batagos'
loss in killed and wounded was heavy.
TosellIs loss was ten killed, twenty-five
wounded.
Paris. Dec 2o.-Le Journal prints the
text OF an alleged Angio-Italian agree
meut in regard 10 the Soudan and Aioroc-
CO. by which Italy is TO occupy Khar-
toum and support England in her occu-
patton Of Egypt Italy will also take pos
session of Morocco. with the exception of
Tangier, which is to be British posses
sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

but that ffs wife IS. Mrs Stevenson
Dr. Ealfour writes. had been treated Tor
aurrrrssrn OF TIE brain "a Scotland
Mrs. Amanda z Leeman died q. her
hc1e az San jose. Cal. THURSDAY morning.
aged y years. % paralysis. sne Was
first cousin Of Ralph Waldo Emerson
Judge William 3 Kelly. an okancgan
coanty pioneer OF fsSS and very Wei
known in Eastern wasAiTsgto ton dHs1 a.
Leavenworeh. December L. aged "a years.
Douglass Putnam died at Marietta. @.
THURSDAY, aged S. he was great
r .rsson OF Gen. ISrsei rutosui, famous
In Revolutionary history
Farmer Warren Hastings nneai de-
scen1ant OF the great Warren Hastings,
is dead. aged ST. TIE old man lived IN
dilapada-ed house In a tomato neld AZ
Park Ridge. Chicago. He leaves wife
and several children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
BREyfrIEs.

a false alarm Of fro from box Is yes
tsTsiay morning called tlt> FIRE DEPART
mont - the Northern holel but the only
FIRE vas the ore that would not burn
The New ENGLAND club VII hold So an
n1iai meeting tomorrow evening IN Piym-
outh church. \ special programme Will
be q feature % the &C, aston. and Govern
~ John II. NcGraw has promised 20 be
present
The Chanu'St services. which were %
have been held 50 the Jewish syuagoaglc
t0aksht have been Postponed To Sunday
evening December - at go. when Jutius
kahn d deliver lecture and there viii
be an excellent musical programme
The city hoard % education net ln sir.
MacIAouga1rs ofiice Wednesday and aG-
dited fhe salary warrants OF the teachers
fer December. These VIII be pa1a mex;
saturday for holAiay use. The schools
wal o5o&e today for = two weeks yaca-
t3oG
As a result - TIE death 81 the hate
AoTtta kocs. yhe koch & oakley Printing
Coapanys board % trustees vas rcor~
sani1ed with thc follow Ing officers. Pres
t5Hni. CHs3rtes ". Farmland. vice pres
iaeat- Charles =. Hilton. treasurer. Mrs
18NHisse r. Koch secretary and ma asa ser
samuel '. Carlsflan
Arthur ke,iy. VITO Formerly rsn a store
on MaC.scn street near the long bridge
sw1re out Warrant "Wednesday IN Jus
tice Humphreys court for IRE arrest q
John 1uracF. a co-oro1 PORTER on sha
charge o9 assault Turner cane fnto
court AMI yclngtEfl.y surrendered hsr,-
seW Re claims tAaE Kelly went q, ga
house November e to co.lfrs n agu aal
abused his wlfe A week later Kelly a-.s
TURNER nset ana Ire unpIsasautnesS o.
CURED Turueg 99rtes hzy3fg strsck Kel-
u.s. blst R,sfatts thAz he elsa nes because
Kelly rAn toe fsSl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
m. ,,anrarl n rr.m.ps % Resign

vienna. Dec. Premier DR.. Weksrle
has an audience With The emperor this
afternoon aua ctseaa2ea his retirement
from office Ills ofilcial RS sfi-ssaea N''@
not placed ln the euIsSegpT's hands DIT i
lacks oaly the form u viii De gwen
within q few days. -. seisgTy pfesifsss4lt
Of the Hungarian ehan0ef Of DEPUTIES. =
ilksiy 10 succeed htuA RE Is noinlEssliy
a conservative, bat ne has strong liberal
terssssntfaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
GERMANY AND SAMOA.
President Cleveland's Message
Evidently Bearing Fruit.
rurcaRYs PREMIER TO RESIGN
a French Infringement on bs'
Rights I'm Africa -Eassia 70 H1
eguds Our Cetten-

Tsariln. Dec. cD-Twenty-one oranenes
:, 49, catoasai society haze &ignea q E'eta-
lion asking that sasnoa os ESAeel 49,
the sole protection Of Germany. ins -
onsa1 party are calling loudly fof . osl-
man protectorate over samoa. 3ns i
gard Robert Louis Stevenson eeAAn
ne removal Of one o. the ehsel ooss A5s. =
"a the way Of German influence y
expzreed that the debate IN the fsseas -
~, the colonial estimates vii pe nela'~sz4
~ snauxurase an anti Esagissh campaign
In samoan afc1lrg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
France and Eaxsasa eeii'a' - A'f'sA

Eranee and Eaxtaad Sesiias 10
Touaon. Dec 2e.--The Paris fAsS&o
a., y,rsntesi a dispatch that Lieut. az
f,a.,lt recently took the French disi,si.sil
,...as Arseut into a Forbidden river o. the
ssgew eountry, and ran her into a H'aid
- Al Efforts 10 ao4t the vessel ~eF@
sr,,g,ts.v ms Arfent stuck fast, and
- -,..vy ,sers compelled to ssepersd upon
the F.ngIish for assistance az
me ssaIssfarsi ALL Kay tomefro" t'A'es y
e;aa,ls lnfrsnged deliberately upon TBS
lansYs treaty rights ~ Africa es'tnfisaail'-
cations az 20 the iDcideat as e1enaiAs'iis
between London and PMrss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
Teh arwr& O. ". Moore. F,,,.-

Mrs, @. II Nooge. q ssas Second street.
resolved news th.s week ~ the death Of
her fst6ar Captain David Hunter. az rs
home in Strong. Maine, last week. az the
advanced aEe of s. Tie lived all bis lfe
Within a ulla of vhere De was born. ani
vas an active Haan GA the farua uutl
vIthla tie past year 81 hss lise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

sf- Petersburg. Dec. so--The council of
tie emperor hiss sanctioned an Increase OF
the cotton import duty, probably al the
instance OF tbs cotton growers OF Turk
ssnAn. who complain OF the competition
Of Amer4can-grown cotton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Olympia. De- - -Saeclai-w 7 Barns,
proprietor - ire Parish saloon 5n this
ciIy dropped dead az 80 o'clock today n
his place % business Cause. apcplexy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

lir- Ea3fonr. an Uncle - re novelist.
Stevenson hLs written letter. in which
he Says that ERE relatives OF TIA Taovel-
81 believe Fhst ssexsrsoz j. not dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Rome. Dec. 2s-1'be concentration OF
,roops. which began on the eve Of the
prorogatlsn OF parliament. has been con-
tsuued without cessation. a aemi-ofiiciai
ssassusent says that The movement y
made only ia the ordinary course Of mill
tary disposition. 10 keep the garrison com
plete The exposition editors and equities
r.tiseuie such explanation. And Insist that
the government Ia preparing for riots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Jast received a large consignment OF
ca.sloe GA WINS ara slzaors Tor MAS
"a Front street. Xssser bu8aiass Tele-
phone gi3 r. 4 Buck & On.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Isr holiday sAoe sole now roiaw on At
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