davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
A PETITION.
One Filed for Removing Messrs Jar
Wis and ConkIin as Receivers.
TROUBLE ON AN OHIO ROAD.
American Railway Union Men on the Hook
ing Valley Quit Work-Amer1can
Administers Being Sold in
England.

New YORK. Aug. PA petition has
been filed in the United States circuit
court in behalf Of Benjamin NJ. Fowler,
I g. Zachary and Elizabeth Garnett,
asLino for an order removing Receivers
S. M. Jarvis and r. r. Conklln, OF the
Jarvis-Con6lin Mortgage Trust Co., on
the ground that they are not proper
persons to manage it's affairs.
The petition refers to the reckless
mismanagement" Of Messrs Jarvis and
Conklin and sets forth that the com
pany. prior to its failure, was engaged
in the business Of promoting enter
prises and companies highly specula-
tive in character and had guaranteed
the payment Of the whole or large
part Of the principal Of such bonds and
the payment Of the interest thereof.
Neither Mr. COnklin nor any OF the
other officials cared to say anything
further than that the suit would prop
ablv not interfere with the reorganlza-
ton Others say it Will
TROUBLE on AN OHIO ROAD.
NELsoNvIILE, 0. Aug. 24.-Ihe
miners anG American Railway union
men last night gave President Waite
until midnight to decide whether ne
would meet the old committee OF the
railroad men or not. He did no
respond and all trains are stopped OF
the Columbus. Hoching & Toledo roa(
except passenger trains. The miner
will refuse to work until the trouble i
settled,
,-T-TTINr Under ENGLAND.
WAsHINGTON. Aug. 24.-From report
received at the state department from
England it appears that the Unite'
States is now shipping to that countr.
carpets to the value Of nearly $500, 90
annually TO make the case stll
stronger, it is stated that these carpet
are the famous Administers, suppose
here to be produced in perfection onl ll
in England, and the trade is steadll
increasing.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
f,1,icaOO Grain and PrOViSlOns.
90 Ononed Hieh'st Low st Closing
St. Louis Grain.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 23-Receipts, wheat or'ooo
,,,. lost year. 99H bu corn, 1850 bu; last
year, % 480 bu; oats. $1,000 bu: last year 10
400 hu: flour, 1894 bbls; shipments "neaC'
> 400 hn: corn. 6,556 bu; oats, 1'l8o ou; nour'
73s bbls Wheat-Cash, ol1ac; AhgusC' 'i74o' a.
{, e,a.a,rotor 5tlhc: December 543sc; May, 6Oc.
c'o1r cash. 54alc; August, SIC; September,
sss<c. december, 4sAc; May, 1890. Oats
Cash, CASH 31szc August, 31hc; September &c;
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
christian Endeavorers Meet.

OLAruE. Kan, Aug. 2+.-The sixth
annual district convention of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor for Johnson. Miami, Doug
las and Franklin counties met this
afternoon. Over 200 delegates were
,,rasant The convention will last till
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
Baseball Games.
rAnInNAI, T,EA AGUE r..
NATIUNAI LElAN 2 u
At New & TorK- c -
NJ s1.n.I LII hi.
,n-Boston, 8; Cincinnati,

At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia 3; baitRl
more, ,.
At Boston-Boston, 8; Cincinnati, Z
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Kansas City-kansas City, ~; MllWau-
kee. 6. Second gamc-IiansaS City, IL MIL
wauEee, s. e..- l..,.
Il.
At Detroit-Detroit, II; Indianapolis g.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
At Omaha-Roc1 Island, II: Omaha O.
At St. Joseph-St. Joseph. IA: JacksonVllle' O.
At Des Moines-Peora. II: DeS MolneS, s.
At Lincoln-Quincy. 10: Lincoln 6.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
Cigarette Traffic Suppressed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. 24.-The city
council Of Springfield, at its session
Yesterday, passed an ordinance impos-
ino a license Of $3.50 per annum upon
dealers in cigarettes. This anti-clgar-
cite campaign was inaugurated by the
". q. T. IT,, ana the present action OF
liz council. which is the sequel of their
endeavor. will practically suppress the
4ss u =, This nitv
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
Horrible Death.

HUNr1NGToN, W. Va, Aug. "a
Charles Peyton, switchman in the
Chesapeake & Ohio yards, went be-
tween two ears to make coupling
Yesterday and met with a horrible
death. He did not see bolt that had
become loosened and projected SO that
it went entirely through his head sus-
pending the body while the train
moved two car lengths.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
A Nebraska Town Fire swept

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug 24.-tlre
in Talmage. 20 miles south of here,
last night destroyed about half the
town. The loss amounts to about 500,
600. insurance about $1,000. The tire
ORIGINATED in livery stable.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
Colored Men as independents.

ATCuIsON. Kan, Aug. 24.-At mass
meeting of colored citizens OF AtchlSon
to-day resolutions were adopted for an
,ndependent stand in favor of the po
litical party offering the most favor,
able conditions for the prosperity OF
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
Dockery by AcclamatiOn.

RICHMOND. Mo-, Aug. 24.-At the
Third district democratic convention
in this city yesterday, Congressman A.
NJ. Docl1ery was renominated by accla-
nation for the seventh consecutive
time. Hon. Champ Clark made an ad'
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
Morrill, for Free silver.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 24.-E. \. Nor
rill is out with a letter IN when ne oe
clares that he is in favor OF the Iree
coinage Of the silver product OF the
limited States at Is to l.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
c.r,et Makers Wages May Rise.

LowE1 L. Mass. Aug. 24.-The opera
tives in the Lowell Manufacturing 20
carpet mills were notified to-day tha'
if the new tariff bill should become
law Monday, the 10 per cent. cut down
Of last February would be Immediately
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
Now Hampshire Weavers Strike,

SUNcooK, \. H., Aug. 2+.-tour nun
dred weavers in the China mills here
aid not 90 to work to-day because OF a
reduction in wages equal 10 Uhe cu'
down in the Fall river mills
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
CT TOuiS Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 3,9oo;
market strong Hogs-Receipts 4,500; market
1Oc higher on good, steady on others: neaES'
a5 1o075 *. mixed. S53505.7O light, S5.4005. Is.
Sheen-Receipts 400; market slow.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
Kansas Rovs ON a bicycle Tour.

ATCH1soN, Kan, Aug. 24-Ellsworth
Ingalls,. son of the ex-senator, and VIII
Waggener, son of B. ?. Waggener'
started for ManitOu, Col, on bicycles
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.

TIE first oil we'll in America was dis
covered on a small mountain farm IN
Wayne county, KY, in the year 1929
In the year 1861 tithe was laid up
ON all Wales tongues brought into
Bayonne, they being at that time high
" esteemed as food.
INDIAN corn, or maize, never has an
uneven number of rows of grains, pc
cause it has opposite radicals OF growth
from the cob center.
DELpLA1NE gives figures to prove
that the planet earth has supported
&C. .e27, ,842, ,237, OTIS, 1866 human inhab-
itants since the beginning Of time.
AccoApHe - -;
ture of Paris for the past six years has
been two degrees below the normal.
SroNEMAsoNs will probably get bet
ter idea of the immense size OF the
Great Pyramid when then they learn
that it consists of SO, ,02s, 900 cubic feet.
In Persia the women of fashion paint
black circles around each eye and or
narnent the cheeks with figures OF varl-
GUS small animals. bugs, etc.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
MARKET .CEPORTS.
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY Aug. 23.-Cattle-Hecelpts'
6857; calves, 571: shipped yesterday 4ooo'
calves 165 The market was active and strong;
choice steers Is to 25c higher, cows strong,
feeders steady, calves % to soc higher; Texas
COWS and steers strong to l0c higher The tol-
lowing are representative sales:
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
CONGRESSMAN KEN. Renominated.

broken Bow. Neb., Aug. 24.-1he
nor1lists of the sixth district early this
morning renominated Omar Nj. kem
for congress.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

Hogs-Receipts, 1854; shipped yesterday ~
6qS. The market for good hogs was about &c
higher; common dull and week. The top was
S5 60 and bulk of sales 500 to $3.50, against
S565 tor top and 500 to So for bulk yeSter- :
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

Sheep-Receipts, I'D; no ShIpWtHts' Illo
market was active and stronger generally
both for sheep and lambs. The following are
representative sales:
9 lambs II 1890 T. lambs. Is 1871
10 lambs IS 375 66 mut...... 81 20
Horses-Receipts, 178: shipped yesterday, ll5.
The market was unchanged. The following IS
the range of prices for sound we'll broken
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

lake Norris. aged II, had his head
cnt off bv the cars at Mexico, Mo.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

The American Bar association Is ID
session at Saratoga, n. I.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
WlNDOW-SHADE HINTS.

ALWAYS place roller in brackets with
shade rolled up
If the shade is tackled on properly it
will hang toward the window.
ALWAYS fasten the round-hole bracket
on the right hand side of the window.
To FIT shade to window with in
side shutters, measure inside molding
next to shutters.
If the spring is too strong, remove
roller from brackets with shade rolled
up. unroll few turns and replace.
To STRENGTHEN the spring, draw the
shade down a few revolutions, remove
roller from brackets, roll up shade and
replace.
In replacing window shade that has
been torn from the roller, use nothing
but one ounce tacks; longer tacks in
iure the spring.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

THE sultan of Johore wears an cleo
tric light in his shirt front.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

THOMAS GoRMLEY, aged 1o4 years,
was knocked down and had his shoul-
der broken by horse car in New York
RECENTLY. Notwithstanding his great
age, Mr.. Gormley is said to be in such
splendid health that he will recover
from the accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer FaFaIson vii arrive al Scawa-
hackers wharf today.
Steamer Ctr Of raebla will arrive to-
morrow morning from san Francisco.
Steamer RosAlte had out faFty-hye tons
Of grain and feed 10 Victoria last night
steamer Delta is still tied up AZ Ballard
n,aking repairs. and tAe CTiesest - tied np
al Everett
steamer McarOe hToaEh, in LOO saeks
81 potatoes from whiahy island yesterday
10 cay dock.
steamer Rapid Transit cleared last might
for Nanaimo. and viii bring hack a eaEgo
o! caal f0E seattle dealers
steamer Montieello took aGt the Z nj
vsrstty football esesea and their friends %
Part townsend yesterday.
Steamer FaAshaven has finished repair
inx and all leave next Monday norasne
81 her regular run 10 Ia Caansr and
Was1hy stand.
Steamer Chslczf departed last eight 80
ociaek soy Alaska wlth = fgA cargo 81
freight ana the foisostag passengers from
thts port: = ". Graf. Mss n \. Issis.
ga Page. Rufus gohssoa. EISAr1 flsk
steamer Cleoexs L. Starr carried a. ex-
carsiea trsm roFt oanaels 10 IaccnA
yesterday ana stopped 81 thls PERI tao
heGrs Ga tie cay - save lie sxeaEsiea.sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
New INTERPRETATIONS.

OLYMPIA, Oct 1L-iSpecial. ARTICLES
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the Office Of the secre-
tary of state:
The State Fair Aid Association, of North
Yakima; capital, $500, in 800 shares of
$40 each; incorporators. A. b. Weed, W.
+. Morrison. James NJ. Gilbert. l.. 5. How
lett. w. L. Jones; 10 provide funds for
making improvements on the state fair
grounds.
MEMO Park Land Company, of Tacoma:
capital, 5000, IN 500 shares of SO each
incorporators, Frank II. Noble, Sallie NJ.
Noble, Arthur L. Dennis; TO do a general
real estate business.
Northwest Special Agency. of Tacoma;
capital, $1,000 in fifty shares of 500 each
ineorporators, +. A. Gardner, Z. W. Less
ter; to do business IN a general detective
service.
The falun Mine of British Columbia. of
Spokane; capital, $50, 900. in 50. 900 Of $40
each; incorporators, Il. Swan Anderson.
Oliver q. Seward. Alfred Edlund, mining
and milling precious metals.
TIE Grand lodge, Order OF Sens of Her
man.
The Allen Printing Company, OF Seattle;
capital, $1,000. in 100 shares of 500 each !.
incorporates, +. {. Allen. T. l. Allen, s.
81. Alien; to do book and Job printing
Gund Gold Mining Company. OF Seattle;
capital, sio0,o in 1000 shares of 500
each: incorporatoTs, George +. 6und. A.
r. Metzger; TO engage in the business Of
mining.
Port Townsend Mercantile Company, of
Port Townsend; capital. $4,000. IN 100
shares of slCo each; ineorporators. Francis
Hall, Margaret Hall, Stephen NJ. Collins.
10 10 general mercantile business
4. K. Butterworth 4 sons. of Seattle;
capital, s, 500 in 80 shares of SO each !:
ineorroraiors, +. H. ButteTworih. q. NJ.
Ba;terworth. Maria l. Batterworth. Charles
\. Butterworth: tocarFy on an undertak-
ING business.
r. l. Powell Il Co. of Spokane: capital.
$l0,ooo, in 100 shares Of 500 each; incor-
porators. f. l.. Powell, ". A. Belcaer; TO
carry on a grocery business.
c. ". Thompson Estate Company, Of
Dungeness; capital. $4,000. N 90 shares
of 500 each incorpoFatoTS. e. w. rhomp-
son, Cynthia L. Thompson. l. g. Morse !;
To deal In real and personal property
American Lumber and Shingle Com
pany. of Seattle capital stock. SIS 600 in
$50 shares OF 800 each: incorporation. ohn
A. Campbell. James Campbell, William
Campbell, f. q. sanders; TO improve y aier
front property on Elliott bay and operate
sawmi!iS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

C,ra.e. fes ~atsoa.i ce-iax~. ne
ferre-Is z. New Jersey Central. ILL.,
Norfolk Western p-eferred. "a sorfn
Am~r.enn ia AZ. Northern Pac1Ec.
az. Northern Paci6c Esreserred. II:
uns0n ParEnc as~sy~~ 8 ssaas. -.
North western. 1855: sorsh xesssrn pEe-
feyres.. IA: Sez YORK Cestras. ~
xex Y0rk A Nes Esgsa sd. b..
oatarso 4 wsstern- sesz. Drego- Improve
meat. IL oregon Navigation, - .t1rrstssEi
Shost Isas EE4s Northern :; Pacific
Mai. f,ts: Peoria. Decatur 4 Eyan-y lie.
~. PlIIs8a-g. Es5. Pullman Palace.
iss,. Reading. -. Richmond Terminal.
Is: Richmond Terminal, prstsrre1- --'.'
Rio Grande Western. 10. ks0 Gran1s
Western. pretsrred. A.. Rock Island. S7zs;
- Paal .isz. - Psgl preferred. in: -
Pau A Osnans %. ~ Paas & Omaha urs-
fsrred. IL: Southern Pacific. 1855:
sugar Refinery. So: 1enness~e Goa
ard Iroa, ia; Texas Pacific. 81: To-
ledo & OHIO Central. preferred, 81
gnion Pacific. Il; Cnised states
Pacific. o.: Wabash. St Louis &
Pscinc pseserred. Ia. WelIs-Fargo Ex-
rress. fis, Western Union. 's75x. Wheeling
& Lake Erie. i21<; Wheeling Z Lake Ere
rreferre1. az Minneapolis & cE LOUIS.
iss. General Electric. 37s.: Nat onai La
seed, -. Colorado Fuel & Iron. III; Colo
YdGo @s4 & lr4us freseFfeLs 80 Ao4rt03
a Texas Central, 2sas Toledo. Ann
Arbor & North MichgA so; Toieao,
81. Louis & Kansas city. 1. Ioledo, 81
Louis 4 kansas City preferred. s.
SHARES SOLD.
The total sales Of stocks today were
s., 47s shares. Including American Sugar,
- 20; Darlington. 400: Chicago Gas,
$40: Pacific Mail. 1,loo; Rock Island.
$3.50: 81. Paul 2.ioo.
HOPS
Hops-WeGk-
SUGAR
Suxar-Raw, nosnin a. refined, quiet
COFFEE.
totfee-Options, closed strong af 10 20 Is
points net advance: October. SI263es e3;
December. sl33s8I3.5a. Spot ecftee-kio.
nominal.
xKTALs
Pig iron-DulI.
Copper-Steady: lake. $s.50.
Lead-Quiei; domestic, 1906. brokers'
prices
TIn-Dul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Oct f3.-The wheat market
opened with a slightly improved tone. bat
with very little increased activity. The
ciearances for the week @ere heavier than
the daily ciearances from the Atlantic
ports had seemed 10 indicate. Another
reason tor returning confidence was found
in the steady feeling reported from Eng
land and the continent. and the growing
necessity which Eastern mills appear TO
DC experiencing of coming to Western
commercial wheat ports for red winter
wheat. Some little strength which was
impaired 10 the market by a private
cable from Antwerp reporting favorable
outlook for the Argentine crop. was
lost. owing 10 the apparent indifference to
such news OF the market from which IL
emanated. Corn vas easy, except for a
few minutes in the early part Of the sss-
sion. Business was of moderate volume.
The demand for lots tor shipment was con-
spicnous by its absence. and 800 cars es-
timated as Fridays receipts was consid-
cred as bear.sh item. 0sis-The general
disposition Was 10 SELL Provisions were
weak. because nog receipts were heavy and
the expectation was that next weeks run
would not number l3o. 90 Closing prices
were the lowest of the day, and DOC lower
than at the close yesterday; lard i0c and
ribs SC lower.
Closing: Wheat--Steady; October. sic,
nominal; Nav, 5oc.
Cora-Easier; October. ise; December,
47isc.
osts-Easier: October, 2sc; December,
29sze; May. 32s<@32ke.
Rye--Dua NJ s7c.
Rariey-Nominal at 521<153c
Fiax-Steady at si.ss.
Timothy seed-Prime. nominal at $3.50.
Pork-Lower; October, sl2so; January.
sl262is.
Lsrd-Lower; October, s7.e5: January,
C.&1s-
Ribs-Lower; October. s6e7l.; January,
$40.
LIVE STOCK
Hogs-Receipts. IL. coo head, official YES
terdsy, p s05. market. only moderately
active; prices Toe lower: sales, ranged at
81 7nse 5 - for light; $4.65ai % for rough
| packing; 81. 7Ots5.30 for mixed 81 sSeJ5 50
| for heavy packing and shipping lots; So 40
| @3 80 for pigs.
Cattle Receipts, 10000: market, dull
| and weak; Sia2a0 for inferior 10 extra
| natives. 81 Ga 40 for Westerns and 81 *
| 135o Tor Texans. No choice native steers
| an the msrket
sheep-Receipts, Loo: trade, slow at I'M
| changed prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
MARINE NEWS.

roRr TOWNSEND. Oct. l3-tSpecial. -
Passed Care FiAstery-iuward-b str
Farallon, from San Francisco for Sound
ports: str Signal from Columbia river Tor
Vancouver and Soand ports. sail tomor-
row-Bk Gen. Fairchi!a, from Sanaimo for
san Francisco; Rr sh Lsnrtston, from
Victoria ter Tacoma 10 load wheat for
Europe.
SAX FRANrrsco. oct: f2-Arrlved-
Oregon, from Astoria and Portland walls
WailS. from Victoria snd Port Townsend;
hkEn = NJ Griffith. from Fort Hadiock.
Departed -hk Oregon. Cor Nanaimo. schr
Laura Madsen. tor Seattle. freights aud
charfers~Am schr John &. Potter, coal,
from Departure bay To san Francisco.
FIRST osiicsr Morgan. Of the British ship
SonraH. has been advanced 10 the rank Of
captain and ~ti assume cummsud of the
AndrossA Cart LockharsSt. of the An
drossa. Is seriously III. and Is In = hospital
at Tacoma As the vessel as ready 30
30 "a sea. Is VAS necessary that coya-
snanding officer should BE sppointec.
Morgan received the billet aud left Tor la
coma tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Tho SarAh q. Ye.lrr.

THIS hanasofne ana well-sppoiasea hasel tas.
rnishei The past year. and elegantly fgraishe.
throughout with all the comforts Aa1 convent
enecs g : uaodorH private residences. and eea-
ITALY located on the North seattle cable line a.
be eernet % Rep nbasoaa ADd Poplar sfreers Is
aow under ths supervision OF Mrs. Hammond
who has IN the isw months Of her oeeupaney
Troyen herself = Fnoss capable and popular man
Egc-. Thts now competed aud established IN
ssitatioa presestsI 30 mes; iAe needs Of
women and girls cotalnx % the city on business
CT pleasure. aee ios tie business wognea OF oar
rlty. EsAsy Of NSem ty honesty and ncesity
have eeea easb3ed - pusA thar say Alcax most
a the line. 90 Industry In Wasea sarnc.s IN.
voives tact. rapid movement za4 Galta snlnsss %
Detail. AMI, too, ~ a secissy % hame-owagux
principally aud AosS-lextug women. vac ree-
ognsse IN tie rapid advancement Of all classes
and sAssr ever changing relations sa~s the
eCsiaoss grl q teis yssr-tescAsTs stsaas-
EsFasrs, arsssnaks-. oPSrstots. clerks o.
Any 81 The EgzeFsls branches rpen II thar
GET ezEers ~ snlek psfcSptson--l. liasle betore
ia less g. - eN.sea tstO anaEta@sshlp ct hose
0sstnx ard taxt The s~is-commaaa KA2Hea ~
eoat.es via eastnsSs mesas1s Aa1 systematic
acssEs IA 10 mean pzzs % kae necessary training
Cor TIE complicated obligations Of a xxs.-ar-
ssrs1 bona TIE association hss sEssnt sa.sea
n1as snd Esoasy IA "a srestlaa asa esulnassaa
sta a. YET ssAt Es2tr0&Axs They ars ara
ASssssr, In tae hs.se. taEt shea settsr under
500. Il w.sl eEs2y mare tAAa Sns act ess.asssf
sAxerssle saFTost Az yoazs ladies' wgiasat
tie parental scot s-s eorsik1sy iaxit>1 70 20 cat
aaA isoS tne sogss cvsr loa sal rs andy
EecStved. ard ~14 ara aArzs nxgIs pseASaas
e.as1s rosaEzs ~tsh goo. ExH.s. aess znd airy
sazHaeSrS, s<~rax teoaa sta xaacalze. 4r1
large .<sioss ssAautaliy fGralsAsd. tzeladsag
nsw paan0 CAsrxss 'rom - - - ger ssek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

henry Boyle. weli-knosn business
man ard capitalist Of San Rafael and
owner Of the Rainier block. opposite The
Burke h1ildi1g. in TINS city. has been AZ
the Rainier for the past week. and sal re-
main IN the city about ten days Mr.
Boyle is = lifelong Democrat who has
lately become Republican. he IS great
believer in Seattle and predicts 8 big
future for the city. To Pos7-IsTELLI-
GEscER representative last night he said:
Il think Seattle viii be the second city
on the Pacific coast within \ few years.
and may be As large IS San Francesca
sne has the finest possible advantages IN
the way Of An unsurpassed water front and
fresh water facilities. and With the natural
resources 10 back her up, she Is bound 10
come TO the front. Your business cundi-
lions are healthy. and leading banker IN
San Francisco told me recently thai seat
ties securities were considered Tar better
than those of Portland. or any other city
IN the Northwest. The German Savings
and Loan Society, Of San Francisco. has
several millions invested In this city, and
/ understand from a reliable sour &c thai
il feels very sanguine rs TO the outcome II
its investments. Your railroad facilities
are flrst-ciass. and far ahead o. san Fran
cisco.
shortly before leaving for this city. a
mutual friend informed me that President
Perkins, OF the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy told, Archbishop Rsordan. Of san
Francisco. shortly before that his road in
tended to establish its Western terminal
~ Seattle. believing that this would be the
best city on the Pacific coast before many
years / am very well satisfied with my
investments here and am very much taken
with the city While talking en- This SUD-
iect let me mention tnat the PosT-lSTEILI-
6EscER is one OF the very best papers on
this coast and n credit TO the community.
Mr.. Bowie has been lifelong Democrat
aud has lately joined the Republican
ranks When asked the reason OF the
change he said:
at Is no more than thousands are doing
every day throughout the United States
| think every sensible Democratic bust
ness man in the land who desires TO see
prosperous times should do the same.
attribute the present hard times TO the
present administration and Democratic
tariff measures. Why. the majority of
81, 90 in Maine recently showed plainly
that thousands Of Democrats had joined
the Republican ranks, and in my opinion
sweeping Republican victories will occur
in every Northern state and some of the
Southern. / believe business is reviyir z
throughout the country on the strength OF
recent Republican victories, and witn the
beginning of the new year ali branches of
business viii be prosperous. In California
the Democrats will not De in il, and viii
not be surprised 10 see some counties that
have always been Democratic GO Repub-
lican."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
ehane. 70 see the football game at Naaa-

/. chance % see the football g.zas a. Aaas-
son Fark-.
Steamer Stxts OF Washington Sas AZ
YesIe- wharf yesterday. cleaning her
boilers. passIng IN new taoiag ana otheT-
wise preparing for snspersson. Shsca slsa
he held sodav. She xii leave tonight on
her rrra ar rua 10 Nbascorn-
Steamer Umafilga xas nj the bankers
YESTERDAY. taxing On fuel. and viii depart
today for Tacoma and take on cargo 81
wheat She leaEes N . oscsock MONDAY
morning with the following passengers
from rhss port: 4. B. Faatoa. l. J. ReedT.
c. g. Chandler. Mrs. Serena he Vol. j. X
Folks. Mrs Folks. D. h Qasnn. Miss
Quinn, Mrs W. f. Manwarsag, H. r
srumer. W. A JefFras. Miss ". E Jeffras.
Mrs W A Jesras. Mss Grace Moore. Miss
r NJ tsowseI