davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
TESTIMONIALS:

Read what your dentist has 10
! say about it:
Wei have carefully eraninsd the
formula of LUBIN'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and find
that IL contains noshins that can in
! the sIsghtsst degree iniurs the teeth
| or gum. IL has in its composition
\ .ufficiens sntisspsic properties to
I sweeten the breath and make the
4 ~uu healthfui aud firm. It's daily
4 nxe will help TO prevent the foTma-
Il tion of tartar and the secum ulation
/ ~ parasltieai amin sicul@ 50 inja-
I rioas 10 teeth aud gum-
/ w. r. afDDINGS. ID. ID. g.
GEO. W BRAGDoS. ID. ID. 8.
4 GEO. Nj. FAULKNER. q. ID. 4
Il To. ALBIS. ID. ID. 8.
Il T. NJ. LEssEf. ID. ID. 8
| Nv. PoRTEs. ID. D. q
( ALBERT J. FORREST.
\ @ p. BROWN. d. D.s
GRO E. MILLER.
/ Jos MoUDI.
W.E.s 5. CoYNR. 1. .. q and n
h z c. ID. s.
@. q. GRIFFIN.
4 J. NJ FOX.
J. W. PUTNAM.
IN. PRATHER
LuBIss TOOTH POWDER
makes coed Teeth
aood Testh make Good Digestion
Good Digestion makes Content
L meat -.
Living.
rs CENTS A BOTTLE
/ Stewart / Holmes Drug Co
Il Wholesale Agents.
/ ElYR viLA ulllL liuGl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

DACTFTC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. fellows:
torsa a. = m spasssnssrs received on beard ss
IA nj June ?, 7, L, II. y 2.
For Alaska, June 7. Il. =, 2.
From San Francisco, for vietorfa and PUGET
Sound ports, az q m, June 4. 2. ID IL. - =.
Tickets NAV Be obtained &c the once ef TIE
company, az Ocean dock, Seattle
GooDALI. PERKINS & CO..
General Agents, san Francisco
j. H JOHNSON. p ). supk. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

rs DxP1grnKsT or AsRfcuLTrRR.l
NEATHEg BCEEaU.
FoRTLAxD. Or, Jans -. 1894,
~-~~~esr for Friday. showers slight temper
svnsr<rr.s PAGCE. l. 7. o.
x, srsTKs DEPkzTNzsr OF A5RTcULTus2
rraTHER BusE&U-DAfLr BrLLETrs-
SEATTLE. WASH. June D. lesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
sxExMEsa

ELY on THE FLYER
SEATTLE To TACOMA
Fear rozsd trips dssy. except Sunday.
In enc hear asa s~ensy-avs niaass.
TEE STEAMER .2LYER-
Regular daily trips seattle aeon. rsas.. - a.
loss.
rxxTxs xFrxcr
TUESDAY. NAY 1
TIkE cAEn
Leave sesstze-Tss5 ll.lsa m a.xs a,s.
Leave Tsroma-s:30 - n, loo so $500 = -
Sunday
Leave seatne-3ss3 n, 1900. 800 N
Leave Tacon1a-9s93 - "a. ESQ. 30 q n
I.An6inz 81 -. ? whart Tacoma aad Conn.,
c,sI dock foot Of uarsoa street S@sFsIa
snndara excursion rAtes on sseAmax Ylsssvs.a
fare soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

lump ON THE CRIckET-erArrLEEvu
ROUTE Two rouad trips daiiv except sunday
TIME CAbD-Leave seattle 1880 . IN. and 2{e
m, daily except sunday Leave Everett
1918 a n and 5:l5 p m. daily except sunday
Connecii0ns-Af seattle with steamer Flyer for
Tacoma At Everett with steamer Mikado for
saohomish. Lanelngs-Eoot If Maason street
Seattle; foot Hewitt avenue Everett
fARE-Sssttle to Everett 55c; round trim. el 2a
SaNEFF. Managing Owner.
Elective March ie. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

: = rss., ii9's: Us. s.. coup, Il7ss.
- res, as, l. ;. As. coup, liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

pANK or BRITISH CoLuNBIA-PAID Up
ID capital s9A0.eo9; reserve, fl.xsa,ssA hssd
agHce 50 Lombard street. los enn. Kysne 9es.
Portland. san FHAas8sco, seattle. TagotnAs VIC
tnris, New Westminster. NNnss1na. Aazsseafss,
Nelson. Nsnc0uyer. Is. & A general banking
ana exensnxp S.ssssssss transacted Issans made
nills discounted Cox uGsFci a. efeEits rraHted
Deposits received an eerfent 4ccauaf subject -
esSes Interest pad ea tine aepasits
r IEA BARNES. 1snsgcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

Turing the past year several thousand readers
of the DAILY AND WEEKLY P0ST-INTEL-
LIGENCER have secured copies of our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

DAILY TINE CARD
SEATTLE, TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE.
STEAMER MULTsoNAH
LKAvTSG ARRIVING
Olympia at -. $50 n Tacoma at s.Na m
Tacoma at -. lo;vo IN SEATTLE st-...-l2soo m
Taeoms at -. $3.50 m lolymplA at. $50 "a
Connecting with boats for Kamflehis ana shs,.
ton City Dock. foot OF Main street
FARE TO TACOMA. 30 cENTA
J. A. HATFIELD. Agent
CAPTAIN L WILEY, Manager.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

The Democrats cannot dismiss the
figures from Maine and Vermont by
saying that the Dutch have taken
Holland. They cannot explain the
decrease in the Democratic vote by
any such short and easy process.
Nor can they get much comfort by
remarking that the people don't know
what they are voting for. The peo-
pie evidently know what they are
voting against. They are voting
against Democratic incompetence
and dishonesty, against the sale OF a
tariff bill by a Democratic faction
powerful enough to compel the rest OF
the Democracy to obey it's wishes;
against the continuance of this party
in power. 1t is true that they do not
know in detail what they are
voting for. They do not know
exactly what changes in the tariff
the Republicans will make upon
their return to power. But they do
know that they prefer to trust the flu
ture of the country to the Republican
party. They have had enough OF
Democratic stupidity and dishonesty
They do not want any more.-Mil
aUdukee Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
Charles BarWig.

w -
When the voter comes to make I'D
his mind as to whether he should or
should not vote to return Mr.. Barwig
to congress for the fourth time from
this district, he ought to get Mr.. Bar
wigs answer to some of these cues
tons: Does Mr. Barwig agree with
Grover Cleveland that the tariff bill
which he helped to pass, but which
President Cleveland refused to sign, is
"outrageously discriminating" as
Mr.. Cleveland says? Has the Demo
cratic party kept its pledges to the
people? Has it reduced the taxes on
the luxuries of life? Is whisky a ne
cessity or a luxury? How about
sugar? Is the tax or sugar in the in
terest of the consumer or is it bur-
den on the sugar trust? Would the
sugar trust dislike to be burdened
with another $5O,OOO,OOO profit?
How much will the removal orreduc-
ton of the taxes on wool, barley, to-
bacco, stock and all farm products
benefit the farmer in the second dis
trict? About when will the dollar
wheat arrive in the market? How
much lower will wool drop, or is 9
cents the lowest price?
Does Mr.. Barwig know of anybody
in this district that has received
higher wages than he did before Mr..
Barwig took his seat in congress for
the third term? Does Mr.. Barwig be-
lieve on business principles that
man or party whose promises have
been willfully broken or left unful-
filled is worthy of continued conf
dence?
Isn't it reasonable to believe that
the Democrats will deceive the peo-
pie in the future as in the past? Can
Mr.. Barwig give any good reason why
the promises he will make during this
campaign Will not prove as valueless
and unworthy as those he made two
years ago?
Mr.. Barwig's answers to these sim
pie questions will be OF great value to
every voter as curiosiCieS of the cam
paign-but The Register doesn't be-
lieve Mr.. Barwig will answer them
Portage Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

The Democratic cause In not meet
ing with much encouragement in most
quarters. Judge J r. Doolittle, nom
mated for congress last week by the
First district Democrats, has declined
TO make the run, and the empty
honor falls to Andrew Kull, the alter
nate appointed by the convention.
This seems like we'll developed case
of playing second fiddle" for Mr..
Kull. And then again, Peter J Som
ers, the Milwaukee Democratic con-
gresham, has written letter in
which he absolutely declines tostand
a denomination, and consequently
the party managers are casting about
for other suitable timber, prominent
among which issuggested the wealthy
barley dealer, T. Kraus, and his
s4barl.'' This is evidently not first
class year for Democrats and their
principles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

The decent people of the entire
country have hailed with genuine
feelings of delight and satisfaction the
defeat Of the brazen-faced ibertine,
Breckenridge, at the primaries in the
Ashland district of Kentucky last
Saturday over the Democratic nomi-
nation for congressman. Owens was
victorious, although by narrow
margin. 1t is hoped that this one
fruitIess effort of Breckenridge to
seek endorsement for the scandalous
life he has lead will retire him to utter
oblivion, where the country will hear
no more of him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
Republican Senatorial Convention.

The Republicans of the Twenty third Sena-
torial district. comprising the county of Jeffer-
son and the Second Assembly district of Wau.
kesha county, Will meet in con 'ention a.
the Council room in the City Hall at Watert own
en-
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1894.
at O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
q candidate for state senator and ting
such other business as may property come be-
fore the convention The representation in
said convention viii be by assembly districts,
and the basis will be Que delegate for every z5a
votes cast for John G. Spo0ner tor governor in
November, 1892, emitting each assembly dis
grict to delegates as follows:
First distrlct, jefferson county. 5; Second dis
Erict, letters county, 6; Second district Wau-
&esha county, 8. J. L. MOAK.
J. A. LINS,
w. PARKS,
D. W. CURTIS,
o l.. RAY,
Dated, August 20, 1894 Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
First Assembly District Convention.

The Republicans of the First Assembly dis
Erict of Jefferson county, embracing the towns
ofConcord, Ixonia, Lake Mills, Milford, Water
Zoo. and Watertown and the village of Waterloo.
and the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Sew
enth wards of The city of Water town, will meet
at the Wisconsin house in Watertown OF
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1894,
st O'Clock P. NJ for the purpose of placing in
nomination a candidate tor member of assem-
bly TO be supported at the ensuing election, and
such other business as may properly come be-
zore the convention. Each town Will be emit
tied to i've delegates and each ward in cities
and each Incorporated village to two delegates
ID SAID convention. BY order of
Dated September 10, 1884. COMMITTEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER RooT.wht

INSURANCE COMMISSIONER ROOT. who
said be did not want a denomination
on the state ticket because he was
going to be the next congressman
from the Fifth district, received a
very black eye last week when the
convention named a DR.. Blank as
the Democratic candidate. Thelatter
is not much known, but it apparent
~ took no great effort to suppress
Roots popularity"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE

C7overnor-WILLIAMH H. UPHAM, of Wood.
Lieutenant-Go vernor = EMIL BAENSCH,
of Mantowoc.
Secretary of State-HENRY CASSON, of
Vernon.
Treasurer-SEWELL A. PETERSON, of
Barron.
Acknowledgement 81. MYLREA, of
Marathon.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
JOHN Q. EMERY, of Dane.
Railroad MISREPRESENTATION j. Nc
KENZIE of Buffalo.
Insurance Commissioner - WILLIAM A.
FRICKE, of Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
COUNTY,

SSherif-ADAM FUCHS, of jefferson.
Register of Deeds-GEORGE ROBERTSON,
of Oakland.
County Clerk-C. A. OEHLER, of Lake
Mills.
Treasurer-HERMAN WERTHEIMER, of
WATERFOWL.
Clerk of Courts-H. A. PORTER, of Fort
Atkinson.
District Attorney-NICHOLAST HAUER,
of Waterfowl.
Superintendent of Schools-H. A. THORN,
of Sullivan.
Coroner-JOHN WHTTTET, of Sumner.
Surveyor-C. P. GOODRICH, of Fort At
EinsOn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
THE PERFECT SERVICE

Afforded by the Chicago, Union Pacific
q Northwestern line mas made it the pop
ular route to Pacific Coast and Puget
Sound points Solid vestibuled trains,
palace Sleeping cars, Free Reclining
Chair cars, Tourist Sleeping cars and
superb dining cars are advantages offer
ed patrons of this great through car route.
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago 81 Northwestern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

The Peoples party of the Second
Congressional district will hold con-
vention at Portage. September 25, to
nominate candidate for member Of
congress. Jefferson county is entitled
TO four delegates in the convention.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

THOMAS HUGHES, of The Beaver
Citizen, has been chosen chairman Of
she Dodge County Republican COM
naittee IN place OF Edward Sauerher-
3ng, resigned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

One advantage of taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla to purify the blood is that you
need not infringe upon your hours of
labor nor deny yourself any food that
agrees with you. Ina word, you are not
compelled TO starve or loaf while taking
1t. These are recomm endations worth
considering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

Before going on a sea-voyage or into
the country, be sure you put box of
Ayers Pills in your valise. You may
have occasion to thank us for this hint
To relieve constipation. biliousness and
nausea, Ayers Pills are the best in the
world. They are also easy to take.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

When the scalp is atrophied, or shiny
bald, no preparation will restore the
hair; in all other cases, Halls Hair Re-
neN u will start a growth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother wildly re
members that it was Chamberlains
Cough Remedy cured her of Group. and
in turn administers IT to her own off
springs and always with the best results.
For sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL

Member of Congress, Second District
EDWARD SAUERHERING, of Dodge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Southern terminus has not yet been de-
cifed upon.
From Monterey south nearly two hun
dred miles is q very rich country which
the promoters hope in the future TO tap.
The stockholders of the new road are
wealthy business men of Southern Cali
fornis- The people between Fresno and
Monterey have felt the need OF railroad
for many years. The Southern Pacific
Company does not supply them with the
desired accommodation. the tracks Of that
road forming wide loop toward the coast
and practically leaving the country be
tween the cities named without means OF
transportation.
The new road will be standard gauge and
will be operated independent of the South
ern Pacific or any other road Ground
was broken a. Monterey on July 4, the
event being the occasion of grand double
celebration.
Messrs Earies and Mclean were sub
contractors under Shepard, Henry & Co.
in the building OF the Great Northern
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
MR.. CHEAL CALLED TO TACOMA.


Bishop Barker Assigns Him TO Revive
Droopfag Missions.
Rev. James Cheal. the well-known Epis-
copal minister of this city. has accepted
the offer made him short time since to
become rector of st. Andrews mission III
Tacoma. He will move to Tacom: as soon
as he can conveniently do so, but he Will
deliver his first sermon in the chapel next
Sunday. Mr.. Cheal will also have under
his charge st. Peters mission in Old Ia
coma. one of the oldest missions in this
state. and also the mission at Larchmont,
suburb of Tacoma.
Mr.. Cheal and his family came to Seattle
three years and a-half ago, and are well
known in church and social circles.
Shortly after his arrival here he began the
building of church at Ballard, and an
other at Kent. The Kent church was
completed just one week in advance OF the
one at Ballard, and he continued in charge
of it until called 10 Tacoma by Bishop
Barker. In appointing Mr.. Cheal to his
new field of duty Bishop Barker ex-
planned that he desired the missions to be
revived by mpetent clergyman.
st. Andrews church was built three and
one-half years ago, and is the only church
consecrated by the late Bishop Paddock.
The land was donated and also the furni-
ture, and the building was delivered to
the parish ready for occupancy free from
debt. Close beside the church, covered
with ivy. rises tall, majestic fir tree. The
top has been cut off and belfry put on.
Mr.. Cheal was born in 1888 at Brighton,
England. For years he was head master
OF a grammar school and Is well known in
Sussex. After thirty years of school life
he sought new scenes and new field of
labor. Nine years ago, accompanied by
his family. he crossed the ocean to Cali
fornia. and while there decided to enter
the ministry, and was ordained by Bishop
Kip, of that diocese. He Immediately
accepted call to the parish of San Luis
0bispo. in Southern California, where he
remained until he came TO Seattle, ex-
pending much of his private fortune in
church work. His many friends in Seat
tie, and those OF his family, will deeply re-
greet his change of residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
A RARE RODENT IN TOWN.
Captured Near the Rainier Hotei-Pecu
liar to Pacific Northwest.


rodent of an uncommon species was
captured about 7 o'clock on Thursday
evening by NJ. NJ. Caryaher as it was cross
ing Columbia street towards the Rainier
hotel. He picked up a small box and
threw it over the animal, which he took
to his home and kept all night and part
Of yesterday in an iron bucket. Mr.. Car
raher was much puzzled over the strange
looking creature and. not knowing what
it was, brought it down TO the editorial
rooms of the Posr-INTELLIGEkcER last
night.
The animal is what is known as q
Sewell-ei, or, as the Indians call il,
Showtl. Ii is q rodent, and is found only
in the northwestern part of the United
States. Ii builds a very complex home in
the earth, with numerous small chambers.
and when pursued by other animals will
often go under water TO avoid pursuit.
The animal is often unearthed during
grading operations. Prof. Spencer T..
Baird. of the Smithsonian Institution.
describes the little animal as follows:
."The eyes of this species are very small
and situated about midway between the
nose and tho ear The whiskers ars
longer than the head, stiff, of plumbeous
brown and dark gray intermixed. The
ears are short and rounded, covered on
both sides with short hair. The tail is
shorter than the hind foot; II is much de-
pressed; this character is very distinct in
the vertebrate. The fur consists of dense
woolly fur. with longer and bristly hairs
interspersed. This animal, though not
scarce in the vicinity of Puget sound, is
yet very little known to naturalists."
Lewis and Clarke mentioned the animal
in the reports of their wonderful overland
exploration at the beginning of this cen
tury and called il seweil-el, though DR..
George Suchley. one of the earliest col
lectors. says the better common name is
showtl, the Indian name. The commonly
accepted scientific name is Apiodontia iepo-
riRd. which was given to the species in
ls29 by Richardson, an acknowledged au-
thority.
The little animal Is quito pugnacious
when cornered. and its long teeth would
make an ugly wound in ones hand unless
care is used in capturing him. The natural
specimens are about fifteen inches long,
measuring from the end OF the nose over
the curved back to the root of the tail
About three months ago one OF these ami
mais made its appearance in the editorial
rooms Of the Posr-INrELLIsEScER and was
unceremonioasly kicked out and killed,
having been taken Tor a common rat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22


The San Francisco Chronicle Of the 10th
publishes the following about Ethel Bran
don, who played i've weeks engagement
at Cordray's:
"If any qone can convince Ethel Bran
don Siookwen that life Is but an empty
dream he will do that isdy a great service
Sereened1 rs she is from the gaze of the
public aud her numerous creditors in he@
room ut St Mary's hospital, she has MADE
the discovery that her first appearances on
the street will result In the serving upon
her loEsnmmons in suit Instituted by
some members of her stranded company
TO recover salary due. Mrs. Stoekwell f.
not engaged in liquidAting her debts. L.
would appear, and in order 20 escape The
opportunities of creditors she rema5ns az
home. A deputy sheriff E1uRh1 DIN vain
yesterday 20 ind Mrs. StoekweIE In his
pocket he carried writ of attachment
IN favor Of Anna +. Daily scr $iGa Itlhad
beenfumored that she haS left the has.
pitai 10 take up her residence temporarily
a. the house OF friend. and the deputy
went there only 70 discover vacant te1s-
ment lie then called upon her attorney,
Mai. O'RYrne, Who stated That he had not
seen Mrs. dStoekwell fox some days. and
that no money belonging ~ the actress
was in his hands. Discouraged afid dts
pairing. the deputy returned 10 the city
=
could not be fo9nd. oThe inYslid actress
vas Not accessible " hen A. Chf8n{sle re.
porter asked 90 see her at ST. Mary4s soss
pttaI last night. The onlyinfoTmatian
yonehsafet was that she Was too Ill 60 see
anY oBe and that she had no intentions Of
leaving tho hospital She hoped II
her health permitted. 10 appear ia court
and respond 20 the suits brought against
her. Since Mira SeockWell ree9olved the
sl60o derived from her bensIa about two
months ago, the unpaid menlbeEx % her
company hava sought inc vain TO
set a sigat gof the ducats prom sed
them By her. Zach had worke8
ike beavers in getting up Jhe bes-
cut. for Il Nas mutually understood
that the company was 90 be paid out of
the proceeds. Bnt4eJuse the expression
Of one Of tbs disguised members ed her
troupe. she took ttoal! and eft as % vehIs-
tie WA each Dieting h0pr the hopes Of
the actress creditors are vanishing more
sud more. bat the memory Of sheiE srenes
remains. 0CC Is
"rhe suit Of Thomas Klerns and Haraeo
ThFum against Mrs. Ss5sT Swell may bs
heard in JUSTICE Cooks court tomorrow
Il is set Tor loJa'ctock huI the SASa has
heon continued - ogtea owing 20 MIS-
sgeckwsii's eepgaaue4 illness That ia2a-
ment - likely 90 be taken against her AF
default h.eTus ana faFam say that they
are certain THAI tAeY Will secure = 1lsfE>
meat. bat those who0kn6W th6 facts Ia the
case are wondering ~ hat Ehey y u sls,with
the Judgment after tbcye gs4 g. Jr Ms
STOCK sell sglu has thAto 81 so she has
managed 80 xsersle tic ffsctualFS, and thus
far all hsF ors,ggtors ara stail o@s IN tue
cold" Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

se~tt4r Contractors building . Liza.
ffora Fresno To Monterey.
M'chRel EsFles. member e the Seattle
arms 81 IaFsteas & EaEles aud Earles &
poHoasage. IS associated wig. A. G. Ne.
Lean, u ta's cay. In the building Of a rev
railroad IN southern Caaforala. The rail-
r9at Is Owned BY the Monterey Fresno
ha1lraaa Company and Messrs Earges and
Ae4~aa or July secured the contract tor
es.'aiHs torty-s.x miles. covering the dis.
tSaee nvt@esn Fresno and Monterey. II
: 'Hiende1 70 extend ghs road ultimately
@Ats' u = lso ml4es II length, bat the