davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
aos-9l4 q st. NV,
ISSUES preIaid stock for $50 per share maturing
IN lO2 months for $500.
Special deposit certificates are issued for amount.
from s25 up. paying from G per cent 10 8 nor con,
per anhuin' according 10 length OF time deposited.
apI HARRISON DINGNfAN. President
WALL STREET,
~ ofERATE SUCCESSFULLY N WALL
SnhEE1 JOIN our COOPERATIVE r. r. STOCK
ssNDICAIE 100 10 500 per cent ner aanurn
easily made, and without risk Set,d 'for Pre-
Pectus and Daily Market Letter mailed free
hughes. Preference. Our record IN 10 dafe
TER GENT S3 PER ONT
paid 10 the subscribers as the result ~ one-.
- tons from December. 1893 10 April ls. ises
NEINMAN co, Stocks Grain and Provisions.
r1s An Droau"as' New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Several of the towns in Massachusetts
which have become disgusted with the
license system have determined to try The
Norwegian plan OF governing the sale Of
liquor. said c. J. Butler OF Springfield AZ
the Arlington yesterday. The Experiment
VIII doubtless be watched with interest bv
nnunicipalities ger orally. and If successful
VIII De widely initiated. OF course a town
or city that adopts the Norwegian or any
other system of liquor selling must recoc-
nlZe h-st and foremost the necessity OF
such trafflc, and prohibitionists and tee
totalIers VIII not favor the reform in Mas
s2chusetts, but there is no doubt in the
MINDS OF conservative people who have
given the subject Thought that IL is fbe
best plan by which liquor can be sold with
the least injury to those who drink IN ana
the community in which they live \ great
many people hold up their hands in horror
at the idea of a municipality rnakip,y
money by selling liquor and devoting tbe
profit TO the subsistence Of public scbooIs
Libraries and similar Institutions which
ends are chiefly aimed at in the NorUes-ian
system, but these same critics do NOT nave
a word 10 say when the proceeds OF lo,,or
licenses are devoted TO the same purnoses
nder well-drected supervision the Nor
NeSlan system can almost eradicate ali
the g9osser evils which accompany trading
IN lntoNicants from community and for
one, l hope il may be found to work So
well in Massachusetts that its universal
adoption in this country will be compelled
to follow, as matter of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
FINANCIAL.

THE BlRkBECK 90. or AMERICA
Hon. Chas. 5. Fairchild. president
per cent and 4 pes cent Investments
- Boom %. W. l.. and +. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

L o. o. F.-THE GRAND LODGE WILL ASSEM-
BE in seventh Street Hall. TUESDAY EVENING.
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. for the purpose of taxing
suitable action the death OF Brother W. W.
DInenhOwcr. Past Grand Master. and Past Grand
Representative. Funeral wednesday afternoon.
Meet az It'll street hall al 2:3O pm.
Ey2s2t JOHN II. WOOD Grand Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

me shafts of ridicule which have baar
SO hberaly directed against our upi,,er,t-
Ties because they pay so much atta,,,o,,
ana devote so much time to athletic and
gymnastc sports have fallen far short Of
the mark aimed at" said William T. Hauck
OF Cambridge at the Riggs House last night.
ne scofng Of the Photographers and the
serious assertions of misguided editorial
writers that close attention to athletics di-
minished the capacity Of universities ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Mount Nebo Encampmsnt. No. g. are requested
- meet at their hall on WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON. Both instant, az 2:30 o'clock, to attend
the funeral OF our late Bro. W. W. Danenhoser
2. @. +. THOMAS W. FOWLER, Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
\ o. O- F--TIIE OFFICERs AND MNMRERs

Washington Lodge. No. g. will meet 18th St
hall. 1t = o'clcck pm. WEDNESDAY, May
80 FOX the purpose OF attending the funeral OF
cur late Bro. ". W. Danenbower P. q. X. All
Old Fellows invited BY order OF y. u.
II JAMES HUGHES, r. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

TIE MOST NUTRITIOUS. DELICIOUS BEER
N the world IS ''MUSCHENER HOFBRAC''
t1Ia1ich Court Brew. Especially suitable for In
vaics and cOnvdlcscents- Recommended BY Ply
klelans Tor purit! and medicinal value. An ideal
summer beverage
OOn draught and in bottles HERE Pts 81
TO- Qts, 81 doZ- Write Telephone 1881.
shIL a REUTER-, COR Al ST. AND PA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Are the people in Washington troubled
with mosquitoes in summer" queried Fran
chs McCabe of Sea Girt, New Jersav =,
the Ebbitt last night. lie was inforp,o,
that Washington was an ideal summer no.
sort and was free from all pests both in
sectivorous and otherwise save thar tho
nights were sometimes too cool for com
Tort along in July ana august Wen Xnu
are lucky. exclaimed Mr. McCabe ..Lyy ~
any OF your friends live in a mos1t,it, Vi
lted neiEhborhood tell 'em to plant easter
bean plants around their houses I read IL, a
paper several years ago that in india The
RESIDENTS protected themselves IRON, he
faids OF hungry mosquitoes by Setti1, o,,t
castor bean plants around their horses apS
hiei the experiment up in Jers,.,- n
acts like charm. l don't know " Laroi,,
tue eulcacy OF the vegetation lies I'm, Z a.
know that am never troubled by nosc,1i1
toes IN my house. L have several - u
pants set cut in my garden vhiIa ON -
rear ana side porches they grow in -
l nave heard that poisonous substance ~,
tle under side of the leaf OF tho 49,
christi which is the technical nam. IN. I'd
iohs -ollled imps Of voracity. The nrc,.orN
tloh IS not only absolute, but the nlants "a,
sreaty 10 the attractiveness of he bon.a
and cost very little" "ouse
CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

THE retirement of the Guion Steamship
Company from business which took place
last week, when the line withdrew its once
famous racers. the Arizona and Alaska
from the transatlantic traffic. is a great
object lesson in the battle OF progress which
is now being waSed I'm the world said
Philip y. Tracey, a New York ship broker.
at the Riggs House this morning. The
company Is one of the Oldest in the steam
snip service and was the first TO begin cut
unS down the trip across the Atlantic in
point of time. The Arizona was built al a
cost OF S.",upn ana began running I'm 1879.
IN 1881 the Alaska joined her nj a cost Of
SfW'!oo'. These twift vessels put the
Gulon line at the front in quick raseao,as
and the other lines We're compelled 10 caIcb
UP. n struggle began then which has not
yet ceased. The Guiou, however ala moi
keep up in the night 1t stimut,tai ~
others. but Kept on at the same rate Ncoxr
IL mas been cutStripped and the DAVIS of its
usefulness are over. The history Of ,bts
me only accentuates the fact thaf in ,a,,s,-.--
me OF business where competition exists
there must be never ceasluy strI.lTis
10 keep ahead of all antagonists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS BURNSIDE POST. No. s. G.. A.
r, Washington, DC, May %. 1S94.-The COM
r1des Of Burnside Post viii assemble. In uniform
or da-< clothes. az 14l2 Pa. NV, at 9:3O
an sharp WEDNESDAY,. 30th instant, TO
participate IN The parade: By order Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

l. q. o. F-rHE VETERAN ASSOCIATION WILL
Rect in the blue on TUESDAY EVENING
T.3O O'Clock take suitable action on the
death Of president, ". W. DaBe1hower, q.
L. z. CHARLES ALLEN, V. ?.
y W. KESSLFT.. secretarT IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
PorULIsM AND CKgDIr.

We have repeatedly printed in our
columns the substance Of the letter OF the
Business Mems League. Of Denver. to the
Republican congressional committee. set
ting forth In full detail of facts and fig
ur.s how frlghtfully the credit OF the
state of Colorado and the city OF Denver
has suffered under the rule of Bloody
Brides" Waite.
Prot. Raymond, himself q Colorado In
weston. recently said: The mineral re-
source. of Colorado were Of no use when
the country was q wilderness without In
dusiry or law; aud they will be OF little
use II industry and law. once established,
are permitted to lapse into barbarism."
Prof Raymond means to say that the pro-
essses Of mining, transporting, and treat
ing ores demand capital; that so long as
there is doubt whether under Populist
rule these processes can DO carried on
reacesbly and lawfully. there will be no
capital forthcoming no matter what may
be the prospective value Of the ores. For
this reason every sane man in Colorado,
whether he Is \ mlne owner or a miner,
will vote against fopulism in November
next
Gov. Waite in bis drum and trumpet
speeches protests that The money sharks
by sxaeting exorbissnt profits had broken
down the prosperity created sy the peo-
pie Of Colorado. The figures of the last
United States census give the lie to this
pretsnse. The North Atlantic states
(Maine 10 rennsylvaalA) from 1850 10 Isgo
increased in wealth IS per cent. and In
population Ia per cent The al
vance in numbers and In wealth
vas about equal. In Colorado. on
the contrary. the population increased ~
per cent ana the wealth S77 per cent
thus The property appreciated in value
more than twice As fast a. the increase N
the number Of people. The explanation
Of this greater proporsionass advances in
prosperity in Colorado lies in the inyes,.
msnt. Of foreign money In nines, lands
and railroads
In other words. the prosperity Of Col
oraao In The past was due 30 the Eastern
and English capitalists who loaned is,
psopls the money through which It's min.
ing resources we're 50 rapidly and remu.
negatively developed IN sas New Yors
Eseasas Pess sc and the following asures
complied and arranged from the census,
rEux vAluarsos ~ vsAIsa rHn e.rgs.. 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

II the TslesrerA has any remnant Of de-
esney .eit in it, composition. II will q,
once withdraw and amply apologsEs for
g.. grossly aawasafal assertion tass Mr.
Haste has been accused Of homicide
under circumstances which have not been
explained away" The hypocrliical
sense Of public duty" il Away. parade.
as an excuse fer doing something mean
ana nasty shoala give way nos to . sense
Of privsss duty. II has outraged all pro-
prieiy, cast the truth to the wiad.. Gang
foul saa iasxeasahls Islander into tAs
domestic circle, nanssased the community
BY It's hsArslsss and eonscisseelsss asprav-
isy, its after lack Of understanding Of the
deeeneles Of life.
!. 10 not openly . coarse rspgessasssiEs
OF the lover strata Of socissy. oas waish
might 40. BE- expected 10 have any sense
Of responsibility TO the better elements Of
ths con- nanisy; 10 pressnds 20 b repre-
sentative # party which includes among
Its msmhsrs naay men ef conscience and
culture. - whom tAs rrorEsstiss OF life
appear worthy Of recognitsoa aad prsssrva-
tlon, ~ho DO net practice Or tcssrats
malignant fslsshood. the ssaeoinS Of rep
utasians, ths inselsns sstssnr aside Of ali
sense Of proper behavior aad Cue respect
fer the rights Of others
IL The Telegraph intends longer 10 rcss
=. . rserssatassvs If such nssn. u sAeala
81 isAss pay sAsa sAs ssmpiinsas o. pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05


The "reformers" sho were tried la this
city two years ago made dismal failure.
They had darkiy iatimated that myste-i-
Gus thefts and rsscalify on the part OF
their predecessors we're to be exposed
when they got chance 10 see the records;
bat they found no wrong whatever. They
charged wasfefalness and jobbsry; but
they proved themselves incapable. waste
ful and In some cases thieving. As CON-
pared with their Republican successors.
their record 10 as bad IS can be. The
"reformers'' are now running the same
old gamar Of faisehood abont the present
county officials and OF humbug about
their own intentions. II they should be
tried the same record of miserable failure
would be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
COL. PARKEn INDIGNANT.
He Ressnts an Insin ustfon That He Was
Disioyal to Cleveland.
Walla " ALA Statesman

walla walla Statesman.
In its issue this morning the Union
states that Col. F. J. Parker, previous 10
appointment as chief deputy United States
marshal, openly expressed il his paper.
the Satesman. language characterizing
President Clsveland's ''falsity TO principle
aud perfidy to his party" This is damn
able lie, pure and simple, and If the liar
who wrote 1t will place q stake in the
hands Of some reputable gentleman, If he
knows one, We will cover 1t as wager that
not an editorial word has ever appeared in
these columns derogatory to the president
So far from that. President Cleveland has
been upheld by the Statesman and his pol
icy generally Endorsed.
The fact IL the Union il so dead that 1t
has become putrid. 1t no longer has any
idea OF honor, so anxious 10 IL 10 earn that
$500 promised for its services. Ii il now
nothing but . libeler of honesty, ridi-
euler OF responsibility, journalistic pros
titute, defamer of opponents, hired
tool of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can be more
contemptiblef There IL literally nothing
now too dirty or low down for this once
respectable sheet to descend to; IL II
louse upon the body polite OF our county |;
a maggot squirming In corruption;
pisrnire crawling where to sting and
stink: a procurer making merchandise of
the virtue of the press, scaraoee rolling
the ball of cxcrementltious morality in
which to lay its eggs OF mendaeity and
defamation; tester, an itch, gangrene:
n putreseent, phosphorescent, iridescent
pool Of moral stagnation, rejecting the
living yapors OF spite. envy and spleen, .
deformity; an abortion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

Who's afraid of Pepulis.sf asks the
spotted organ. Not it. for It's in bed
with them. But . great many good
people, who don't fear Popuiism so long
Is the guidance of public affairs is In the
hands of competent and safe men. fear
that serious trouble might ensue If the
disgruntled elements be permitted to put
on guard the cranks and revolutionists
whom Populism crowds TO the fore. The
safe plan for order-loving and prosperity
seeking citizens is to keep tho aggregated
isms out of power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
Ansrehists Running for once


The Popallss party in Pierce county has
nominated several candidates who are not
far removed from anarchists. The Ledger
does not by any means contend ihss all
Populists are anarchists, bus some OF them
are. Tue Haymarxet anarchists recently
pardoned by GOV. Assgeld. of Illinois. are
taking prominent part in Popnitsi meet
inEs in Chicago, and two OF them sal IN q
convention held some two weeks since IN
Springfield. other prcmlneat anArshlst
agi.ators are propagating Popalist theories
ia other cities. A. L. NILS. the Popnlist
nominee for sheriff OF Pierce county. hss
opealy advocated some OF the most dan
gerous aHArchis,ie doctrines. and some
very well known residents OF Tacoma
claim to kaos that he vas once naenoer
OF genuine anarchist 'sgFoan- ne was
an ardent advocate Of Coxryism lasi spring
sad efsniy aided gamso Ana 9'aes DsasN-
legs ia levYlng eontrsoasicus rom
honest people for the support OF bis
array" although hut asus OF ihs
money collected VAS ever asec Tor tnls
paFpos&. is is said 10 - sascefasse
OF proof that he secures ssgnsFs 70 .s1s
- saSe up arms. Il necessary, 30 resse 1iae
CRited States deputies and sas militia so
Tag tie sss1Ss. and he Is known 20 aAss
hssrsd aloag the boycott Declared agAass
persons $40 served s. espatss As
member Of ths Fs5eFzi grand iasy De op-
posed ils indictment 81 several persons
proxsa - Be xaiity Of .As.sssnsss AA1 'aS-
Isaee dararg TIE strsxs. an4 yss tie rsp1-
slsts are pFoposing 70 make aim tss pFsn-
s2pal pease 0gsesg Of the couass.
Jordan. tie Poprlsss nominee TOT sssof-
nsy, is scarcely less OF "a anarchist ian
property owners safsly iasrast tns espon-
sleilisses OF the public prosecutor once 20
kssss ~ AxS Akta4 "A sarE tIEoEk6s
0ovnor Tsass. Fopalist candidate tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

Are there dozen mon in King county
who would vote for Gen. Jeffries or Col
visscher or Hugh Wallace for United
States sena,orf A vote FOR . spotted egg
candidate for the legislature Is vote for
such men as are named above. Are there
q dozen men in King county who vonld
vote for Adolph Krug, Harry White and
John Considine for any object The spot
ted egg movement proposes to put krug's
benefcisries in charge of the county treas
ury: to make Harry Whites bookkeeper
comfy clerk. and to appoint John Consi-
dine q deputy sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

The Republicans viii held 8 grand rally
az The A-uaory tonlghs and all good eiti-
xens should turn cut and hear the issues
~ The campaign honestly and andidir
discussed. Gov. MeCiraw will preside. aud
Judge Orange Jacobs. Hon. z. C. Hughes
and Hon. :. II Piles will make addresses.
Mr. Van lie ysnter. Mr.. Hastis and the
ether candidates viii 30 present and q
grand meeting will undoubtedly Re held.
Tue GALLERY viii be reserved for lad!es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
PoPULIsM is DESTRUCTION.
The Duty Of Democrats Is 10 Vote
Against Had Government.

hKatHst = nc
From the Phiia9el phis Times. Leading Demo
cratic Paper OF Pennsylvania.
Ii is not ereditabls 10 the Democratic
party OF the West that ins the contests OF
1890, and TO some extent In ls92. they
greatly aided the Populist party by CO.
aleseing with il to defeat the Republicans
in the strong Republican states OF the
West Populism is simply
destruction. In accord with the radical
agrarianisn upon which IL Is founded. the
states which have had Popultst governors
in the Yves, have paid fearful penalty for
their acceptance Of this new political
craze. Kansas, Colorado aud Oregon have
net only brought reproaeh upon them
selves under the rule OF Cows Pennoyer,
Iswslling and Waite, but both Kansas
and Colorado have driven capital from the
state snd utterly destroyed the credit OF
their own people BY their proclaimed dis
regard of the sanctity OF contracts. No
ordinarily prudent capitalist Will invest
dollar in either of these states until Popu-
list rule is utterly ovsrthrown, and the
most positive assurances given that u can
never be restored. Oregon has saved her
self from the same measure OF destruction
only by having a Legislature not In har-
nony with Its cranky governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

ne rubsie 10 hereby warned noe 70 pay
ssy money 10 parties ssprsssnsiss 70 Dc
sssnss Of the Seattle Posr-iBrEILrsEscsA
sxeeps shs following Who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
frrrrIrssscsH Wis, J. A. Mcclellan. J. l.
Hswisy and Robert Z Lee Hili. 1AH
xsss nj sys., 10 resident agents OF sns
papsr who 1ss iocesst In various cities
snd towns Of tie sorthvsst nor to post
uassssa who are IN al eases authorised
70 ssks subscrip liens for the Daily. sun
csy aud wsshiy rcs--ISrrLfsEscrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

The experience of other communities
proves conclusively that Populist su-
premacy casts wide and most injurious
discredit upon any county afflicted by 1t.
The triumph Of Populism now would Get
back King county two years. so far as
and progress are concerned.
II IL did no. even invite turbulent out
breaks By the disorderly element.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
A Young Man of Sterling Worth.
M,ts~afiaa Ia Journal

The Journal is pleased to learn that
Albert ]. Goddard, formerly of this city,
but now OF Fremont, Wash, is the Rspub-
lican nominee for representative in the
Forty-third district of that state. Albert
IL q young man of sterling worth; one who
ha, hy his own efforts been steadily push
ing TO the front, and is worthy of the posi-
ton TO which he hiss been nominated lie
ought 10 have handsome majority. and
dou htlsss will have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

DR.. Eames should by all means be
elected coroner. His merits commend
him. His fusioniss opponent is DR..
Askam. a Populist. and apparently per-
son whose methods are not above sus-
picion. Askam Is the candidate of all the
odds and ends that make up the opposition
10 the Republican ticket but DIR. Eames'
great popularity will combine with the in
hsrent strength of his party to give him a
handsome majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

state senator in the Twenty-third district,
was one of the speakers who addressed the
mob that went to the headquarters building
In such q threatening manner to demand
q train for the Coxeyites. His utterances
were so violent on that occasion that
measures were taken to have his next
speech sho-thanded for the purpose OF
prosecuting him. II is supposed that he
was forewarned of this. as since that time
he has been less defiant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

The spotted organ sees only ''preposter-
Gus nonsense" in the idea that IL Is dan
gerous to make the poor old simpleton.
Maple, county treasurer. II is also quite
sure that the election Of every one of the
Populist candidates would not discrsdis
the county in the least degree. That Is
why II openly supports some of the Popu-
list nominees, and slyly supports the
others by keeping a dummy ticket in the
field 70 catch the votes of gudgeons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

IL remains FOR the intelligence OF the
voters of King county to decide whether
or not this county shall be disgraeed as
the city was under the krus regime. die
tatsd by the same men who now father
the spotted egg ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

The PosrIrTxfLiGrscrs hereby fuassn-
Zee. III advertisers bona fds paid circu-
Ist,en, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, double
that OF any other newspaper published In
the state Of Washington Advertising con-
tracts viii be made subject to this guaran-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

What does this croaking about the
credit of the county mean?" sneers the
Telegraph. 1t means that very many pso-
Pile greatly fear that the organs man
Maple would not be . stronger obstacle to
hooters of the treasury than Was the or
gan's man Krug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05
ELEorIoS QUESTIONS.
sr.rrra De, "a isa,

srsrTIe. Oct. ~. ise4
To The EprTos; CD II Elaa takes oat
his papers ia this country and his wife
does net. has she right 20 sign deeds aud
transfer property ca What was the
number Of votes cast by each rsrsy last
sprlngf suRscRlrER
gul Yes; bis naturalization makes his
wife . ei,isen. (2l For mayer; Phelps.
Rep. stEs; Daris, Dem. ISIS: Piper,
Pop. ioo; Chaplin, Citizens. SCI, Dan
lap, Pro, l67; Jordan, Spotted Egg. AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

In these days Of intelligence people do
not believe in malicious ''mnd singing"
and by their verdict on Tuesday they will
conelusively demonstrate their disgust
with such methods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

The straightforward and business-like
manner in which DIR. Mitten conducts the
business of the people in the capacity Of
county treasurer should be conclusive evil
dence that he is the right man for the pg ace