davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

The West VIH
conference conveH
morning, with Blsa
chair. After the readit
nal OF yesterday, DR.. Cr,
cinnati, was introduced, ,.Hnv
the convention on the sub
Methodist Book Concern, OF
is secretary. He reported
growth OF the concern duriog IN
year. The profits from the sail
books amounted 10 s72.00
The minute business was then tai
up. The presiding elders submitt'
reports from their districts, whicS
showed a healthy increase In all lines OF
Christian work. The names OF all the
preachers were called ana their charAc-
ters passed.
Among the visiting ministers intro
puced to the Conference we're Rev. Nsf,
and Rev. Hedrick, Of Virginia, and Rev.
Johnston, cashier OF the Western Book
Company, of Cincinnati
The days session closed with penta-
costal service,
CONDUCTED BY REV. DIR. RrKER
and Rev. f. n. Lynch.
In the evening the anniversary OF the
Church Extension Society was held.
Addresses were delivered by DR.. Spen-
Ger, secretary OF the society, and 9TH
ers.
Following is a list Of candidates for
ad mission to the ministry aud for ad-
vaucement to the several orders:
For Admission on Trisl-G. A. Ad-
kins. NJ. f. Adkins, A. J. Flower, 5. H.
Singer, l.. c. S,ott, w. j. Lloyd, j. Ii.
Waugh, r. 4. Musgrave. II. &. Exline.
+. c. Bedford, L. p. Idleman, ). c.
Riley, A. Gaiuer, A. ID. Garrett, X.
Browning, w. B. Porter, r. c. Scott,
Alex. Justice, c. A. Deyens. ID.
Lewis. l.. f. Law, ]. w. Fuller.
Koch, Peter Barker, SiIaS ~
y. ii. Hawk. -
rorpZAcoSs ~
and admission into full membersblp,
G. L. Feather, r. ID. Fisher, w. T. W.
Sheath, A. W. Hagar. $. A. Gof. T.
Mccoy, w. A. Sage, p. +. Fling, A. w.
Chambers, j. l.. Z. Jones, M. y. Fry,
II. X. Rife, John Mortnsy. 5. j. Miller,
II. &. Meredith. j. W. Carroll, q. B. G..
Carroll T. Z. Conway, L. s. Carter j.
II. Fink, b. Kline, Z. L King, II. w.
Jones, w. l.. Coe, A. l.. Ireland, Il.
Fitzwater, j. l.. Boyland, w. W. Work
man, B. B. Brooks.
Class OF first year-L. l.. AshlY, j. G..
Bolton, :. NJ. Day, w. Il. Helms, o. W.
MARBLE, j. B. Workman, IL. M. Strader.
C. II. Msloney. w. Il. w. Sleath.
Class OF third year-G. ID. smith, 9.
s. Hughes, j. A. Halt, g. w. Alley, j.
w. Claypool. w. $. Nicholson, V. A.
Mamma, J. w. Kinder. Il. NJ. Cain, ID.
w. Rubla, f. II. Bunling. G. w. Milan,
A. A. Kelly, L. +. Friend, j. II. EnIow
W. W. J. Holt. Wm. Anderson.
For Elders .orders-A. A. merrllls,
w. y. Gw!nn, q. w. Bent, II. w. Queen,
NJ. Talbot, +. NJ. Malcolm, w. c. l..
Carroll, +. A. Davis aud A. j. l.. Curtis.
Following are the most important
com mmittees appointed:
Observation Of the Sabbath-Rev. q.
w. Bent, c. Z. Meredith, u. 5. q. Car
roll. M. w. Rider, Benjamin Darling.
ton, T. K. Faulkner, A. w. Ownby.
Memolrs-Dr. Gideon Martin, A.
Moore, G.. Z. Smith, r. II. Hughes, J.
NJ. Warden, DR.. j. A. Fullerton.
Temperance-S. X. Arbuthnot, w. G.
L. Conell, T.. ID. w. King. 5. =. Crum-
mill, S. T.. Jones, w. Giyia, J. w. Bed
ford, c. j. TrippetL
Education-C. +. Clark. T. ID. Hanna,
ID. S. Hammond. 5. H.. DaS j. w.
ClaypooI. A. Il. Rohrbaugh, l.. Ii. Jor-
dan, s. T.. Jones, Il. w. Hutchinson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

REal Child Qn big city store)-
What's those little things that's shoot
in Back and forth on wires up there?
ty Child-Oh, theyhs just TO keep
IS amused 'iil their nge comes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
APOasioz for ar, sArner.

lNaTND. c., September IA
al pthNn was to-day granted
d. iGarner, Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

REAL MRRIT is the Characteristic OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures this
medicine accompliShes. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the kind. Try il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

Ralph Wilkes, ch. s., by Red Wilkes, 1,
l. /; Lesa Wilkes, ., ., 3; Cephas, B. 5,
2; Colonel Kuser, 4, 3, 5; Catherine Ley
burn, 5, 4, 4. Time, 2:14, 2:1514, GIG.
Fourth, free for all, pacing, purse
81, 600, Mascot, b. e., by Deceiver, l. i,
l; Saladin, 2, 2, .. Time, 2:10, 2:0s, 2:10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
BIS OF FOREIGN NEWS

PARIS, September 13.-L'AutOritc says
that the Emperor of Germany is trying TO
organize a conference OF the powers with a
view Of bringing about general disarma-
menL
BERLIN. September 13. During Emperor
Williams visit 70 Marien0urg red posters
bearing the words Down with the Empe-
ror and the Monarchy were found dis
PLAYED in various parts Of the town. The
police have no clue to the identity Of the
persons who displayed the posters.
LONDON, September ia special des-
patch from Rome says that Cardinal Glib
bons and Archbishop COrrigan will be
present at the COnsistOry in December.
when MOnsignOr Sstoli will receive the
red nat. The special despatch also SAYS
that MOusignor Satolh will then leave the
United States.
SwINENUNDE, September 13.-Emperor
William arrived here this morning, and
was accorded an enthusiastic reception.
He boarded the Imperial yacht HohenZol-
lern and inspected the fleet, which Salut-
ed Ia the customary manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

HOOPS Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
MENAFEES WILDNESS TO BLAME.
How PIttsburg Came to Drop Yesterdays
Game TO Washington.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

STANDING OF TIE cLUI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

Reports of n Battle Lasting Two Days
Near Kai-Cheng-Gsn. Ieh Announces
a Victory Over the Japanese. But IL Is
Thought the Chinese Suffered Re-
yerse Rt Ping Yang
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-19

COUNTY CONVENTION

The County Convention called for the
purpose OF sending eight delegates to
the State Convention to be held in Mil
waus ee next Wednesday. was ca,eed to
order in the court house at 1870 P i,
Yesterday, by county chairman c. H.
Baxter. j. A. Thomas, of Montfort,
was made chairman of the convention,
and >. Schreiner was chosen secretary.
Credentials were presented, and the
following delegates were entitled to
seats IN the convention:
BEETowN
GriH Hiekok. George Craig, Levi
Showalter, John Mankel
BLOOMINGTON.
Geo. w. Nevins, chairman; Dir. j.
Nj. Lewis, VIM Moore. Sr., +. r. Cor
nish, Jacob Sehreiner.
CASSvILLE.
L. NJ. Okey. Chairman; j c. Chur-
chill. VIM. Larned, Henry Kleinpell,
David Williams, Morris Phinney.
CASTLE ROCK.
Joseph Sehafer, chairman; p A.
Peterson f. A. Schafer.
/ ELLENBoRo,
George Wilkinson. chairman. J. A
Mcpherson, W. d. Burr, J C. Brad
ley.
GLEN HAVEN.
VIM Prideaux. \. II. Bennett. JohI
Ryan, J ;. Kidd
FENNIMOBE,
d. T Parker. George K NUNS
Abbott Summons, {. Y Bilig. Johl
| Montieth. Thomas Marsden {. P
| Him.
LIMA
4. V Knapp chairman j ". Nor
rison, c. f. Stehl John Anthony Il
tC. Hale
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-19
Washington's Vision
WESLEYAN BRADSHAW

The last time | ever saw Anthony
Sherman was on the fourth of July in
Independence Square he was then
ninety.one, and becoming very feeble:
but though so old. his dimming ewes re
kindled as be looked al Independence
Hall. which he said he had come to
gaze upon once more before he was
gathered home
What time is it?" said he, raising
his trembling eyes 70 the clock in tie
steeple. and endeavoring to shade the
former with shaking tand-"What
time is it9 / can't see Sc we'll now a. /
used To-"
"Hali-past three.
Come then, he continued, .let us
go into the Hail; want TO tell vou an
lucidont of Washington 5 hte-ont
which no one alive knows Of except my.
self, aud if You live You VIII. before
/ long. see it verified.
Reaching the visitor room, in vhict
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-19

rose and Mr. Baxter had to submit
The chairman of each town committee
is to act with MIR Baxter as mem
Der of the county committee. The
convention then adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-19
Stockmen Take Notice.

The undersigned having about 10
acres Of first class bottom pastureland.
will take q limited amount of stock 70
pasture. Call on or address.
JoHN Mcmahon,
Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-19

THE republicans. ~ Minnesota had
one a. he biggest conveu'i MS list week
1917 de egste- nd '"ugh it took until
after mierigh' ia flush ne hu-in IS Of
nomina iops ami p"tftciirg u ptpitOi ~
th,r. we're as Unhm d amount of
harm Ms and entheS'ssm. Nelson was
rtn9mirated f. T eovArunr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-19
LITTLE GRANT

]
VIM. Nichols, John Allen. J. A.
Thomas, O. Thomas, J. B. johnson.
l. G Dewitt.
MARION
George Tuffley, Jr. Mat L Lam
pert.
MUsCOIA.
A. C. Y Elston. John \. Swinole.
I r Chesebro. r. L Thurber. J A.
Logan
PATCH GROVE.
James 4 Davis, L A Friederichs.
/ L II. Munson
4 PoTOsI.
I Il Hymer. Phil Roesch Jos
Walker, John D. Ceniield, Glenn
Thomas, George Chalders, John b
Cardey, W. II Hunt, john Horner.
MOUNT HOPE.
Ed Zimmerman, F " Proctor. WIN
Stone
WATERLOO
a Brown. G S. johnson. F NJ.
wager James Shine
WYALUsISG
Jacob Shrake. VIM. L. Patterson,
j A. Bossi. John Wilcox
BosCoBEL~
L B Ruka. W + Scott. A F.
Henderson, J r. Walker, " Z.
Howe, w G Palmer.
GEORGETOWN.
James Jeffery, Joseph Harris. j. W
Cabannis, ID wilkinson, ID S Smalley.
job Slack
WATTERSTOwN
Frank Larimer Robert Henry.
MT. IDA.
J H Place, Wallace Clark. H.
Streeter
MILLVGLLE.
Q. j. Day
GLEN HAVEN
John Ryan, James Orr, William
Wildman, Asa Smead
HICKORY GROVE.
VIM. Hammond, Mons Johnsrud.
6 Gunderson, Sr., II Maxam
HAZEL GREEN
w. d. Jones, j Edwards. f G.
Eustice, w. II jeffrey. j. p. Meters,
A. G Eustice, Geo. Jeffrey
JAMESTOWN
A. j Brant, E. d Peake, w. p.
Spark, Frank Lyster
LANCASTER.
John G. Clark, chairman; Thomas
lockwood, Geo b. Clementson, c..
H. Baxter, Geo. B. Carter, d. Schrein-
er, Jas. Treloar. Theo. Calvin, James
Woodhouse, Ralph Place, John Car
thew, S. II. Taylor. H. w. Brown,
VIM. F. Orion, j. p. Cox, VIM. P.
Richardson, Eugene Whitmore.
PLATTEvILLE:
j V HOLMAN, ID McGregor, +. r.
Friedrich, W E. Carter, j S. Block.
} / Dawson, l. G, Smoker, Henry
Kuester, II G Doscher, Fred Libert,
John Fawcett, John Seitz, II. j
Kruse.C Horstman, Jas Henderson,,
al Chase. Wesley Grinden Ben
Huntington, Max Sickle.
CLIFTON.
Jos. W. Nicholas, w c. Livingston,
Thomas Watson, A Brown
wooDMAN.
Geo. Brown. Frank narrower, j
Dodds
HARRISON.
A l. TIT, O. S. Jones, Geo McFall
and FL II Hinman
When Mr. Thomas took the chair
he thanked the convention for the
honor conferred and made a neat lit
tie speech in relation to the politics
of the day c H Baxter also made
some timely remarks as to the out
look which were well received Then
j V Holman spoke to the conven-
ton of the sitdation in the county, the
necessity of harmony, the duty Of
republicans and the merit of the can
didates, Gov. w Ryland and John ID.
Wilson w. f Carter spoke of the
condition of things arising from the
fact that the county had two candi-
dates for state officers.
Owing to this fact and in the in
terests of harmony, it was deemed
best after careful consideration and
consultation to ask Mr. Ryland and
Mr. Wilson to argue upon set of
delegates satisfactory to them These
delegates were then to be submitted
to the convention to be elected or re-
jected Mr. Jelfry of Georgetown,
spoke against this method of
choosing delegates, saying that the
plan was radically wrong and would
result in creating dissatisfaction j.
S. Block, w F. Carter, Chas. Stehl,
and others spoke in favor of the plan
presented as the best under the cir
cumstances. A vote taken endorsed
the plan by good majority and the
following delegates were chosen to 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
PERSONAL

l.. H. Brooks, of Port Blakeley, is at the
Northern.
Mr. J. A. Kerr. the Fairhaven attorney,
is at the Butler.
Judge John G. Denney, OF Snohomsh. is
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Adams, of Spokane,
are at the Butler.
George w. DeIamater, of Tacoma, is in
the city on 4 visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. PIN. of Vancouver, b.
c., ars guests at the Northern
C. G. Chandler. proprietor of the Auburn
argus, was in the city yesterday.
Thomas Williams, the well-knowI Cali
fornia hofseman. Is at the Rainier.
Capt j. A. Hatfield returned from his
business trip to Olympia yesterday
George S. Brown. of the Everett Land
Company, is a guest at the Rainier.
C. L. T. Kellogg is in town from Monte
Cristo and is stopping at the Butler
George b. Burnett. tourist from st.
Louis, registered at the Rainier last night.
Mrs. ]. Beckman and family have left
the city for months outing at Snoquai-
ME fails.
Il. A. Lindsay, prominent San Fran
cisco attorney, IS at the Northern ior
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Holland, tourists from
Montreal, Canada, are registered at the
Northern.
+. Frahm, of Napa, CAL. who was con-
nected With the Seattle Post in 1888. is in
the city on visit.
J. ]. Bogardus departed on Thursday
evening for Victoria on business matters.
He will be absent several days.
]. K. Heset. of Butte, Mont, who Is
connected with w. A. Clarke Il Co.. the
bankers, and his bride will arrive here to-
day and go to Alaska tomorrow for their
honeymoon.
Mr.. NJ. c. MacDougall. Appointment mer-
chant of Fairhaven and Whatcom and
president of the Fairhayen Commercial
Club, was in town yesterday visiting his
brother ] b MacDougal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
ID. S Govt Report
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest
DNI Baking
Ny.0'e,,.,.aI Powder
ABSOLUTELY d IKE

ing. at which addresses were made oy Rev.
A. Josiyn. Mrs. j. c. Stone ana MISS
Amanda Way.
Yesterday morning the following oeie-
gates were elected to the Interstate Tenn
perance congress. TO be held In Tacoma
commencing September 8;
Arm s. Alien and Anna E Sitton, dele
gates-at-large: John McGarvln. DISTRICT
No /; Walter Greasy. district No =. l.
Haggard, district No. 8: W. ;. Kellogg,
district No. 5; J. c. Belts. district no. o;
Mabel Smith, district No. q: W. l.. oaneys
district No. :; w r. Dunbar. dlstriet 30.
q: Henry McGrath. district No. 10; ADA
Dorr. district No. II; Rev. X. FIsher. ais
triet No. Is; II Ahernethy. district no, "A )
George r. Cotteriil, district No. 10; ot'o
Roseieaf, Scandinavian lodges.
After the close of the Grand Lodge the
r. w. G. L. degree was conferred on sixty
four applicants, the international Supreme
Lodge being represented by the following
members, who filled the offices indicated
r. W. G.. T., George f. Cotterill; X. W.
V. T.. Miss Amanda Way; X. w. q. Z.
Mrs. c. l.. Haggard; r. w. G. NJ. ID. L.
DAVIS; r. w. G. ID. NJ. Mrs. }. Z. stone
In the afternoon a social society COM
posed of all past grand officers was or
gsnized.
The next session will be held at Chau-
tauqua at time to be announced by the
executive committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
Refrigerator Meats.

The difference between ordinary meats
and refrigerator meats can hardly be APP
prec!ated until the comparison Is made by
actual test. Meats that have been prop
eriy handled under the improved refriger-
ator system are so far superior In flavor,
tenderness and juiciness to those handled
BY ordinary methods that 1t is surprising
that any other meats should be counten-
aneed by the public. The great cost of a
complete refrigerator system so is- has
kept small concerns from adopting 1t.
The Pacific Meat Company's plant at
Meeker alone involved a cost of sl25,O00.
At this place the slaughtering OF cattle Is
upon the most approved modern system.
This is the only complete refrigerator
plant on the Coast All the meats sold by
the Pacific Market House. SOB Front street,
come from the Pacific Meat Company .
refrigerator system at Meeker. This ex-
plains why the meats sold at this market
are 50 much more tender and better than
can be secured elsewhere. This meat v Ill
keep longer and is more nutritious than
meat slaughtered and handled by ordi-
nary methods, especially in hot weather.
In order to satisfy yourselves OF the great
difference between refrigerator meats and
ordinary market meat buy your Sunday
roasts at the Pacific Market House today.
This new market house has leaped into
public favor with bound. which certainly
is a proof that it not only handles the very
test market products. but sells the same
az the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

II you want good shoes and want them
cheap, hurry up and call at the Popular
shoe House, 1910 Front street. between
Madison and spring. This is golden OPP
portanity 10 purchase one OF the necesss-
ries at prices within reach OF every one.
This store must positively be closed out
within few DAYS, and now Is the time 10
ouy your footwear. Today extraor-
c,nary values viii be offered which will
prove more than attractive 10 economical
BUYERS. To strangers in the city we
would say, make a memorandum of our
number, as it leads to the greatest bar
gains in footwear ever ofieret-l0l0 front
street. between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

AT a special meeting of the Seattle Rod
and Gun Club at Hardy & Halls store
Yesterday W A. Hardy, DR.. W. F. Gid
dlngs and c. d. Sumson we're appointed a
committee 20 see the officials Of the Great
Northern railroad about giving reduced
rates to members Of the club desiring 10
make fishing or hunting trips 10 points
along the road. The club has offers OF
preserves from Stan rood and La Conner,
and after The report of the committee
Abijah Halt Will inspect the preserves to
see which will Do the better for the inter
ests Of the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
After a {
Thunder Storm
w hat !?

Clear skies and bright, nvigorat-
ing atmosphere
Everything is fresher and purer
than before the heavens darkened.
Life seems 10 have new zest, and
all the world feels better impulse.
Such is the present condition IN the
United States Our American thun-
der storm has been pretty heavy
one, with no small amount OF light
ming, but it has cleared the air clearer
than it has been for ten years Let
us consider the situation:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
TuE GOOD IEMPIARs.
oneers Elected by the Grand Lodge al
ChaHtauana.

ChaUtauqna.
The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars in
session at Chautsuqua. on Thursday
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:
q. c. T.. Arm s Alien. Dauntless. as. Of
Tacoma, reelected q. C., John Mctiarvin
Jefferson. l.. of Port Townsend, reelected /;
g. Y. T., Miss Ada Dorr, Dayton, 80. o.
DAYTON. g. ; J. T.. Miss Anna F. Si,ton.
Dauntlvss, 8S, 81 Tacoma, reelected q. :
Henry MeGrath. Eilenshurs. %. Of Ellsns-
Flms: O. c.. Rev r Fisher. Rosalia. isi
oi Rosalia. q. T. :, e l.. Haggard. Ever
cit. - If Everett; g. V & 81 course OF
study. r. +. Martin, Northern Light, 70 OF
Spokane
The srst seven officers elected constitute
tie Grand Lodge executive committee.
The following representatives. to the In
teTnational supreme Lodge acre elected /:
George F. Cotterill and Rev. Clark
Davis. both Of seattle: alteruAtes. Robert
Ahuershv, Of Spokane. and { l. Haggari.
OF Everett.
TIE following appointed officers were
announced BY the grand chief tenplsr.
g NJ. John Stanlev. Lincoln. Ia OF
Spok g. j. NJ, Miss Llzxie q. sen.
Battle, loo. 81 seattle, s. g.. NJ IS MABEL
sm4lh, Catliu. a}4. OF Cathn q. :. Walter
Iec&SeY katerprlse. -, OF Custer; g. A. :
Mss Anna y. Salady. Elleusburg. So. OF
kisnsburg; q. N, Miss LIZZIE Kennedy.
k3tayl.se. ~. OK Ritxvilie
The neN officers were installed by George
F CotseriA, d. r. ". q. r. AZ a rousins
Puelic meeting az the Good Iemplar taber.
nssle n the evening. a hich was attended
by Large number of excarsionists from
Sssitis and Tacoma
The Gran3 Lodge closed It's session YES.
'srday morning with record that shows
thss much important work xAs trans
acted. pubic meeting. attended by !
large ualaher Of sxeursioaists from Seassi.
ana Tacoma. wAs As.i las. Thursday even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
,ad and Industrial Note.


haiirq hern Pacific train leaving Port
The Soatl esday arrived in San Francisco
land Wedni sterday. not being delayed by
on time ye%
the strike. do wn on the James street cable
The shnEI ,ursday was due To a broken
road on In the cable and not to a break
strand in he machinery, which was in
down of Ing order.
good work lhern Pacific got q freight train
The Nor *iay morning. but only one
in yesterI r vas attached. and that con-
through Cd A large amount of Eastern
tanned iron Expected soon.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
Resented BEING Aroused.


He little went TO the Atlantic house
Albert 4 Seattle late Thursday night TO
in South end and. being overcome with
visit III from too much beer, fell asleep
drowsines near the head of the stairs.
in chaitN bert NJ. Burke, the proprietor,
Finally Al tie by the shoulder and asked
shook Tu0 bad q room. futile arose and
him II he Est in Burkle's face. knocking
landed aid the entire flight of stairs. Judge
him down ned futile S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
on for the circu. Parade,
wa} v Great Syndicate Shows

Waq " Great Syndicate Shows and
The Ne POI rome. which will exhibit here
Paris HiT ! start IT'S grand street parade
today, wi lhow grounds promptly at 1890
from the j. morning The procession Will
O'Clock tly am interesting one, presenting
DE a long features IN its long line. IL will
many nes bUgl the principal down town
pass thr& al advantageous Tositions from
streets, view 1t can eas ~ be secured on
which 10 e main thoroughfar<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
THE TARIFF QUESTION viii

soon be no longer a disturbing
influence. 1t has practically
reached a definite conclusion
and in a few weeks will also be a
question of the past When it
is once disposed of and out of
the way the country will adapt
itself to the conditions. Some
industries will doubtless suffer,
but all uncertainty will be past,
and that is the worst feature of
the whole question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
CAPITAL vERsUsLABoR-we

are not going to hear SO much
about this in future. In this
country, at least, the threatened
war between these great forces IS
not going to be much OF a dis
turbing influence again for many
years. We have all learned a
lesson from recent events and IN
the future Capital will be more
considerate of Labor and Labor
have a truer conception OF the
real position of Capital Their
Interests are mutual and there IS
almost positive assurance that IN
future any differences that may
arise will be settled by peaceful
methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

is a thing of the past
probably never again to return.
Marching armies bound for the
National Capital will in all proba-
bility never again be heard of in
our day. Never since '6s has
the future of the American Re
public seemed brighter than 1T
does today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
ion Pacific Finances.

Un & OF the receivers of the Union
The report road for the month of May
Pacific rail lllow wing figures: Gross earn
gives the 22l 80; expenses, 81. 159. 9o8 IL;
ings. s.. 53S 8.5 1888; decrease, $5s7. Ola So.
surplus. $3l months ending May 81, the
For the five IRE Sli. 779. 9S7.s3; expenses in
earnings va Ies s9,4S7, 79a.5i; surplus, s., :
Guiding tai decrease, 81, 1876, 754 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

Dandruts - an oxidation from the PORES
Of the scalp that spreads and dries, FORM
ing scurf and causing tie hair 10 fasl oaI
Halls Hair Remover cures IL