davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
LOSS OF THE KEARsARGE.
The Old Corvette Wrecked But Her
Crew Saved.


Washington, Feb. 8.-The old corvette
kearsarge was wrecked on Roncade reef
on Feb. 2, while en- route from Port au
Prince, Hayti, to Bluetields, Nicaragua.
The officers and crew were saved. This
news reached the navy department this
morning in cable message dated Colon
and signed by Lieut.. Brainard of the
Kearsarge, who reached Colon this morn
ing. The Kearsarge sailed from Port au
Prince, Jan. 30, for Bluefelds In
mediately on receipt of the cablegram the
secretary sent message to Lieut. Brain
ard directing him to charter a vessel at
Colon and proceed at once to the assist
ance Of the shipwrecked men. Some time
ago when ex-senator Warner Miller and
the officers of the Nicaragua canal COM
pany were on their way to Nicaragua
they were wrecked on this same reef
Admiral Stanton was on the Kearsarge.
Secretary Herbert has received an an
swer to his cable message sent to Lieut.
Brainard at Colon Lieut. Brainard
says the steamer City of Para is available
and will proceed TO the relief of the ship
wrecked crew of the Kearsarge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
KEY WEsT,s oUnANs.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Against
Depor alton Threat N d.

Washington. Feb. s.-Immigrant In
spector Deshler at Key West. Fla. tele-
graphs the treasury department that the
people VINO are upbolding the importa-
tiOn Of Cuban cigar makers. threaten.
wntn the warrants OF deportation arc
sers ed, 70 bring habeas corpus proceed
ings 70 determine the right Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury 10 depOrt them on
bis ipse diXit that they are alien con-
tract lab0rers. This point does moi cause
By the United states courts ia favor OF
the 90 CfcFnnelt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
A SALE MAY BE SET ASIDE.

BondhoIders Claim That the Purchase
Was Made for Parties Barred Out.
Boston, Feb. S.-The courtsof Alabama
have been asked by the Old Colony Trust
Co, Of this city to refuse to confirm the
sale Of the Fort Payne Coal and Iron Co.,
property for $780, 900. The Trust Company
is trustee for the bondholders, and the
action was taken upon the representation
of the bondhoders' committee Of alleged
collusion in the sale, they claiming that
the buyers Of the property represented
parties who had no right to buy the
property, and further allege that $4,000
promised them was Withdrawn so as TO
prevent their buying it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
Tallahassee Items.

Tallahassee, Fla, Feb S.-Mr. w. M.
Mcintosh Jr., a progressive and success
ful young man. has bought the oldest
drug business In the city, that Of the late
M Lively which was established
in 1898
Hon Hugh A. Corley, Of Leesburg,
formerly state land commissioner, Is at
the capitol
The Colonial ball, given az the Leon
hotel Tuesday night, under the auspices
OF the Helping Hands Society, was the
leading social event Of the season The
attendance was large, the costumes unique
and elegant and joy rcigned supreme
throughout the evening,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
OPEN ARMS FOR BoYs IN BLUE
The Governors Grays Feted at Baton
Rouge and Vicksburg,

Rouge and Vicksburg,
New Orleans, Feb. S.-A Vicksburg,
Miss. special to the Times Democrat says:
THE special train of the Go yernor' S
Grays left New Orleans at z a. m, made
the run to Baton Rouge in two hours
The reception there was a grand sur
prise Gov. Fos yer, Mayor Vey and Senator
John Fisher made addresses of welcome.
The responses were made by Capt. Thrift
Mai. Dougherty and Col. Lyon. Refresh
ments were served in representative hail.
'The party rea he'd Vicksburg at 3
o'clock p. M, and were met at the depot
by Mayor Trow bridge, the city
council and the Volunteer Southrons
and Warren Light Artillery, besides large
delegations of veterans or both armies
The programme of the day concluded with
a grand ball at Hotel Piazza, where some
400 people were in attendance, the beauty
of the city turning out en- masse TO well
come the visitors
Tomorrow morning the Greys and the
other guests will be escorted TO the
ma ional cemetery, which completes the
programme, necessarily limited by the
orevity of their stay"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
REPEAL OF THE ELECTION LAWS.
The President Signs the Bill With Mr..
fuckers Gold Pen.

Washington, Feb. 8.-The act repeating
the federal election laws was signed by
the President shortly after o'clock this
afternoon. Representative Pearson, of
Ohio, the chairman of the House commit
tee on enrolled bills, and Representative
Tucker, of irginia the author of the act,
brought the enrolled copy to the
white house. Mr. Tucker had with
him gold pen with which
Speaker Crisp and Vice President
Stevenson had signed the bill, and Mr.
Pearson brouaht blank receipt for it,
which he proposed TO have the President t
sign and preserve the slip as a souvenir
When the 'residen Gad 81 ned the bill
and the receipt with Mr.. fuckers gold pen,
Mr.. Tucker -O.d 0. . remark ex-opeaker
Reed made this morn ng when the repeal
bill was announces in the House: Ballot
box stufnng," drawled Mr.. Reed, has at
last become leCalizedr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
oARL1sLE's GOLDEN EAGLES.
seventy-Five Per Cent. of the Bonds
Taken at Now York Paid for in Gold.

Washington, Feb S.-The stated treas
ury balance to-day is: Gold S96, ,32l ,229 /;
currency S28, l1s, $3.50. Oficial figures have
been received at the treasury department
from New York, which show that of the
S4l 200 600 bonds allotted to New York all
the bonds have been paid for in gold ex-
cept 81 s91 900, which were deposited in
legal tenders. Gold 10 this extent was
Withdrawn from the treasury for the
purpose of paying for bonds in exchange
for the legal tenders 10 the amount
stated.
As faras heard from gold is being gener-
ally deposited for the purchase of bonds at
the other suO-treasuries. The percentage
Of gold received at New York was about
Is per cent Of the bonds allotted, and
this average is not likely 70 be decreased
at other points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
FRENCH TROOPS ANNIH1LATED
The Flying Column at Timbuctoo
Surprised by Natives.

Paris, Feb. s.-The governor Of Senegal
has teleRraphed that the French flying
column that recently took possession Of
Tim ouctOo, has been surprised by
Touaregs, and annihilated near that place.
No details Of the adair have been re-
coived A cabinet council that lasted Tor
a lone time was held al the Palace Of the
Elysee this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
PUT A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Mcx Baum Of Montgomery Ends His
Life With a Pistol.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. s.--This morn
ing Max Baum committed suicide at his
home here Oy shoe ing himself through the
head. The ball went in his right and
came out of his left temple Mental
alteration is said by some to be the cause
for the rash act. Financial matters are
also said 20 be the cause
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
DEMooRAoY's CAMP ArGN CLUBS.
The Executive Committee in Secret
Session at Washin zton.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The executive
committee of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, organi cd on July 4,
1888, for the purpose OF aiding in the pro
motion of the party's success, met in this
city at noon to day. The sessions are
private. Those present were Chauncey +.
Black of t|ennsvl Fania. president Of the
association; Lawrence Gardner OF Wash
ington, ID. c., secretary
Chairman William +. Wilson, of the
executive committee, left at IL o'clock to-
day on trip to the City Of Mexico for rest
and recreation after his arduous labors in
connection vita the preparation and
passage of the tariff bill, and Benton
McMillen. of Tennessee. presided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
PE1xoTo's FLEET SETS SAIL.
The Vessels Leave Pernambuco For
the South.

the south.
London Feb. S.-A dispatch from Per-
nambuco states that the torpedo boat
Destroyer, and five other of President
Peixoto's war vessels, started yesterday
from Pernambuco, bound south.
A CALL ON PEIxoTo.
Copyrighted 1894 by the United Press.l
Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 6.-Thomas L.
Thompson, United States minister, and
Rear Admiral Benham commander OF
the United States feet, and his staff
called upon President Peixoto at the
palace this afternoon. They were
escorted both going and coming,
by a handsome company OF
Brazilian lancers. The minister of ma,
rine, the minister of foreign affairs, and
many officers of the Brazilian army and
navy assisted the president at the recep-
ton. President Peixoto made a favora BILE
impression on the mindf of his visitors
He was invited by Rear Admiral Benham
to visit the American feet, and he prom
ised to do so in the near future.
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Manuel Victorino Perevia, of Bahia, has
been named as a candidate for the vice
presidency in the election to be held on
March l. Like DR.. Prudente de Maraes
Une nominee Tor the presidency, PereVla
is civilian. Both were nominated by
twenty senators under the chairman.
ship of Thomas Delfino. The fact that
President Peixoto approves of this nomi-
nation of civilians, shows the falseness oil
the insurgent statement that he desires
to continue military rule in Brazil.
All communication between the Ameri
can naval crews and the shore has been
forbidden on account of the yellow fever,
ITALY DECLINES TO RECOGNIZE.
Rome, Feb S.-The government has
been approached by agents of the Brazil
ian insurgents, who have suggested that
it was high time that Italy should recog-
niZe the insurgents as belligerents
on the ground that they had
tablished an independent government,
that they controlled the greater portion
of the southern part of Brazil, and that
they had been waging war against Presi-
dent Pexioto, whom they classed as a
military dictator, since September last.
The reply of the Italian government was
to the effect that Italy was not disposed
to recognize the insurgents of Brazil as
belligerents.
THE POWERS UNITED.
Paris, Feb. S.-The journal des Debats
says that the ma ority of the powers have
decided to refuse belligerent rights to
the insurgents of Brazil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
MR.. CHILDS' WILL.
His Entire Estate Left TO His Wife
without Conditions.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 8.-The will of
George w. Childs was admitted to pro-
bate this morning The document is very
short and was executed on Aug. last,
one month after the death ofAnthony j.
Drexel. Mr.. Childs bequeaths his en-
tire estate to his widow absolutely. The
executors are George W. Childs DrexeI
and James w. Paul, Jr., and they place
the valuation of the estate at lover $780,
900 real and over 100000 personal"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
PARIS FUND OF THE cELTs.
The Bankers Holding It Agree to
Terms for It's Release.

Dublin, Feb. s.-United ireland says to-
day that the Paris fund Of the Irish par
liamentary party is a0out to be released.
Munroe q Co., the Paris bankers, who
are the custodiahs Of the fund, have
agreed 10 conditions for the release Of the
money that will lea no ground for con-
troversy between them and Justin Nc
Carthy, the leader Of the anti-Parnellite
section Of the party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
Taraa, Cotton Crop.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. s.-The Calves
ton News viii tomorrow publish returns
from Texas railroads showing the cotton
only 0z0. O36 bales, and the Indications
for the season Of 1924 10 be 10000
uales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
PARISH COUNCILS.
The House of Lords Puts 1t Through
the Committee Stage.

London, Feb. s-The House Of Lords
this evening passed the Parish councils
bill through the committee stage.
In the House of Commons, Henry
Fowler, president of the local govern
ment board, has had charge Of the bill.
IT is reported that Immediately after the
reassembling Of the commons on Monday
he will move the re ection of the amend
ments made by the upper house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
a London Rank annpends.

London Fob. s.-The London and
Northwestern district bank has sus.
pended. 10 Is small private con
cern with o capital Of Es5, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09
CONFESSED ON THE eIBBET.
Peter DeGraff Hanged for Killing His
Sweetheart.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb S-A special to
the News-Observer from Winston, N. c.,
says: "In the presence of 5000 people,
Peter DeGraff to-day paid the penalty for
numbering his sweetheart, Ellen Smith.
Sheriff Macarthur sprung the trigger at
1855 o'clock, and in an instant the life of
the condemned man went out. His neck
was broken and death was instantaneous,
but the hearts action continued for sew
eral minutes.
The rope was around the prisoners
neck when he ascended the scafold. He
raised hrs hat and bowed to the crowd
The death warrant was read to him by
the sheriff. During the reading DeGraf
paid strict attention, but exhibited no
signs of nervousness. A religious service
was conducted by Rev H. A. Brown, Rev.
w. A. Lutz also making touching re-
marks.
DE GRAFF CONFEssEs HIS CRIME.
"In his speech DeGraff made a confess
sion of the crime which he has always
bitterly denied. He talked rapidly, but
was not excited. He said: That thing
you call corn liquor, cards, dice, and other
games of chance, pistols and bad women
are the things which have brought me to
this place to stand on this scaffold. |
have kept back for months what / am
going to tell you. God told me TO keep it
back Yes, shot the woman. l was
drunk at the time Iput the pistol to her
breast and fired it. The only words she
said after l shot were, Lord have mercy
on me-. 1 stand here to-day 10 receive
my just reward.
He concluded his remarks by telling
his hearers not TO do as he had done.
when Peter shook hands and told his
two brothers and the Ulcers good bye
the scene was a sad one He gave his
Bi le to his youngest brother The aged
father and mother babe him farewell at
the Jail this morning, and at the request
of Peter they did not witness his execu-
ton The scene moved many to tears. +"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

London Feb. S.-A dispatch from Per-
nambuco states that the torpedo boat
Destroyer, and five other Of President
Peixoto's war vessels, started yesterday
from Pernambuco, bound south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

The question recurring on Mr.. BANDS
motion to go into committee of the whole
the yeas ana nays were demanded and
the roll was called. On the last roll ca, |
the vote was Yeas l7G. NAYS, 4: and
amid applause from the democrats the
House went into committee OF he whole
TO consider the Bland bill and the silver
seignorage bill. with Mr.. Hatch, dem, Of
MlssoAri. ia the chair
MIR Bland, in opening The debate. ex-
planned the provisions of the bill The
first section provided for the coinage Of
the seiRnorage or gain on the coinage Of
silver which had accrued 20 the govern
NJ ent under the silver purchase act OF
July a. $40. AS bullion viii coin more
dollars than 10 costs there Is a gain going
on constantly while silver u being coined
Some men asserted that there could be no
seignorage until the whole
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Tue result Of The vote for directors was
as as siolows: President. Il. T. Wilson, 35,-
566o; J. s. Baxter. 31,s47; w. X. Cox. %.
99S b. A. Denmark, 37.S05 T. b.
Gresham, q $40; j. NJ. johnson. 81, sos /:
D. +; Minis, %, ,l46; w. g. kaoul. 4OO6S !;
a. a; K. Lawton, l2.153; John Flannery, l3,-
@og; John a. Davis. l5.75s.
Inc board nominated by Mr. Bacon,
"nlch Is the haoul board, was elected
after resolutions Oh thanks 70 Mr vii
sOu, VINO became bondsman for the south
western In the supersedeas Iproceedinps
ana the reading Of the report Of the coun-
Is ISl oi tne road, Messrs. A o. Bacon and
rank II. Miller. the meeting ad ourned
" april l3 at n o'clock a. m.
Immediately after the meeting OF The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
\. w. g. a. CONVENTION TO-DAY.
strong Organization Butit Up In the
stAte~Ihe Programme.

strong Organization Baut Up In the
state The Programme.
The Young Women's Christian Associa.
ton convention 81 Washington convsnes
81 this city This evening. in Plymouth
church. with the following programme;
Song service.
Addfcsses OF welcome-MlS Rose karr.
state university: Mrs. ". II. WELDON.
president Seattle Y. ". c. A.: Rev. Wal
lace NufEtne.
Responses Miss Iulga Markham. Ia
coma Miss +. h. Price. Chicago
Addras--t'W bSt cur cities Cas- DO for
Their Young Women, Rev II. &. Jarrett
The programme Will be followed BY a
reception 10 Miss Price in the church par.
lors, The sessions will be ouen - the
pubic
Tae convention Is entertained By the as.
sociauons OF the university and city. both
q walsh have been organized the past
year.
TIE yooms Of the city y. ". c. A.
located On Third street near Columbia. are
open every dav from 10 s. r.. 20 p. m, ia
charge Of ore of the association workers,
WAC gives her service.
TIE association in the eight months IL
& has been organized has received nearly
T.ooo calls from yo0nS women. over 400
It Sasse coming Cor the lanch hour Fifty
seven applications for help have heea re-
ce5ve1 oy the employment bureau. sad
eighty from young women Who wanted
positions. twenty-five 81 these receiving
positions The present membership ~
ths association IS iSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
LEG Al NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
l. Of shiDgton for King county.
In the matter Of the estste of John D. sagsmil-
lsr, deceased. Nc. i,5i9 Notice OF sale of
personal property.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
al order Of she superior court OF the county of
King. in the state of Warrington, ma fe on the
18Th day Of November, 1874, IN the matter of the
estate Of John D. SzEemiiier. deceased, the I'M
dersgned. the executor of the last will and tes-
lament Of the said deceRNed, wfII sell at public
snetton 20 the highest bidder for cash. god
coin 81 the United states, SUI Jet TO coufirma-
ton by said superior court. ON Friday, the 18Th
day o. December, 1927, az the nour OF , O'Clock
in the afternoon OF said dag, 81 the hoass for
merry oec2pled as the residence of said de-
eessei, on Lincoln sHsane. southeast corner Of
Gould street, in the city Of Seattle, county OF
King, state OF washingfoG. al she rigat. title.
interest sd estate Of The said John d SsgefniI-
ler a the tine OF hs death IN and u the follow
ing d scTi bed personal proTerIy. to-wit:
lsic<ol-piated lamp. sn@sll writing table !
sofa bed, chairs, dictionary, manus,s Of a.
saying. history o. Alaska, be1steRd and nat
trsss, bureau staaa, ! shaving cup, J small
hand amp. small tin box, = pain tables /
wash basis sn3 p8teaeE, plain ehAirs Seeiy's
Commercial Euap, 3 collars zud par o. ca r.. 3
uadershlrts. 2 Hne3 shlrts, p3eket IA uker-
c ei pair Of high boots. froe< cat, ! " Iuter
Overcast, mack II -, unbrsila. straw hAg.
let hst Iasrs socSs, I EraaN slats. razor
aad strap orush. / pair speetseles. spray Tor
cologne. reading z ass, tows.s. email die
tto1ary. pillows. pairs blankets, ! single
a@GAT y CT e-AAAEAt 44Atfs 5 E4AtA sAEEes.
small bastsseaG, sFuats clock. leather trunk !
trunk, large cooking stove, hAa1sAgv. buck
80 =. 4 ir3Wel, I EgeIsI squSFe. sCythe. / OIL
can. I metal cup, I washiub, ! vas board 1
gash boiler, p-tchfB-k- Stoves, large aad I
snail he, : frpHred space. , petal rskes 1
UCa. Z rrs41s.nae au1 stHu1. ! large axe /
smai axe. picxsxe, sInels taole, ga-van zsl
pals, la bsckets, : sreS1 pans. tea ana 1
cofss pot. : large aud ! small disanan coffee
raIl tia plates, cups, covered dian, fryirw
pans, Bowls. dustpzo, ? teaspoons { table
spoons. knives aud forks.
Terms and conditions Of sale. Cash, gold
coin OF tbs { aitea states
LILLIAN McCoRD.
Executor Of the last V u su1 testament II jam
i, SaFer1tiier. deceased.
LABAS H. NHEELEK, Attorney Tor Executor.
bzteG -sEtEle, Assh-. November -. Isa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
pr<rs. 1sD YrsExxEs

ERYAST~~Thc fu1ers5 NJ Miss " Arnis By
a-f gs7l be he'd shzs afternoon 50 j o'ctock az
the rest lease o. Ter H3ece. Mr.. fre1 = -an-
Ger IL s<ventA srreex Rev. john r. Darsor
os3esalsax. fsferFneat H. fzze view esnetsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

p4gT@-w II-OS--At The residence OF 2F1
Hsrths Thozass. - Hsshsngten street seat
tie Wednesday, evening. Dseszbss 5. lss4-
Rev Jaha y. OsmaG OF. eistsr<. Ar. yo11 ~
Davis AMI Miss Nawx5s Wslsna, both q Car
ssrssfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
BOOK BTSDFR

pENovED-E. ANTHONY. BO0KBINpFR
AZ removed % FFo1t street, foot OF Charrx
Kline Rosenberg building. taxa the eIeyn.ors
tSrssct "a. opc1t1g bAaak books Eaads to orlsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
neaxat Bsakrap, stock.

Hardware, erockery and glassware. sad
selltng saine al bankrupt nxures. our
regular stock also selling low. Paeiac
Hardware Company. ST. Yssier aveaue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

Wanted Agents % represent the cid
National Aifs tnsurzaee Company, Of
Montpelier. VI Fer further information
address g. y, stop. gsasras coast man
agsF. s2-St Croker battling. Saa Fran.
cisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

4 yea want lots % coed things - eat 60
81 tue Falton Market Our supply 81
game = eosaqsets. The quality al oar
meats - strictly nrst-clsss. The cid re.s-
able Fulton Market. Hineklsv A.ack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

rOTSB.
EsQUND-ELAC Ft6 WITH WHITE Spots;
49, vega about loo poanc& Cal On Id
E&-4 Cos AN11y Cizs AaEss.
ECESD-OS THIRD STREET. a PAIR OF
Il gold-r. y rs1 spsSS4clssL owner passss cal
a. EeSi-4E se42l cancer AID psy toE ia4s EssAes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

Advertisers desiring eisplsy advertisement
changed for f5a sxy issue must se51 IN
cory ~ O'clock Eafnrszy 20 insure eaargs.
T-fSTFII1GENCER CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

NSCAL NEElING-OFFIC or The Sill
u ver Queen a4ui2E aud sEaelting C1mpsag.
70 the 8 crs no. legs, $et4e~ - hereaT ClSse
the sIu aEl meeE4s = e IEe stucE aoiaErs - tae
silver Quseu Mining aaa SIeiGoE Company
S1d D. Bed az tas of oi me company. "a Sc
site AssA-. 81 0'c.uck p UI-. Oh lEssssys
$s1BarT :. 1884, fer the purpose % elsesfuK tcus-
tess tor the ensuing Efsr and tbs TRANSACTION OF
s2cA o.heF hGsi1Ess a. uav .egstsF coEEs ArSfCTs
tae meeting " T. ST TIER, secretary.
seattle. y 81. necenhsr s. tssA