davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
After the Holidays
are Over.

Then's when we come down
to earth again and begin to
think Of the practical things
of life. After the effusion of
sentiment it's a good time to
get back to bed rock Judgment.
It's a glorious season to buy,
because this is the season when
the knife is in the profits and
you get the goods at way
down figures. One might say
it is the midway season-be-
tween the Holidays and the
opening of spring trade-just
the season for bargains. At
this season it will pay one to
buy even goods that are not
required for immediate use
prices are SO low.
Saur & Balsley have many
useful and ornamental articles
left over from their big Holi-
day trade which will be given
almost at your own price, in
order to make room for goods
which will soon be in season.
Then their assortment of books
is still large and complete, and
this is just the time to buy
books, good and standard
books at that, cheap, very
cheap, in fact surprisingly
cheap. AS nothing adds more
to the comfort of a home than
books, now is the time to take
advantage of this opportunity
to secure them. This sale is
an excellent chance to replen-
ish your libraries, if you are
so fortunate as to have one.
and if not it is a good time to
commence the foundation OF
one. Saur & Balsley are head.
quarters for books.
The other departments Of
their establishment are COM
plete in every particular.
Their drugs are always pure
and fresh and their facilities
for compounding prescriptions
are the best. In patent medl
cine they take the lead, keep.
ing in stock all the old aud
new discoveries in this line
Their paints and oils have q
standard reputation for purity
and lasting qualities. The
paints sold by them are old ant
reliable brands, which have
been befc1. the public fol
\ -ars, CD We always giver
ABSTRACTION. The wall paper
lepas tmeIt $ complete anc
sortans May fine and stylish
patterns. Improve YOU
es ~ / acing upon it
and cei' ngs tasty paper
Is III. ls to is comforts ter
fold. Here ii 0 will be fount
an excellent lection of win.
dow shades / fixtures. Yol
san adorn yorr windows at ;
small outlay bv selecting pat
terms to kcf md at Saur 8
Balsley's.
As spring approaches, house
YES will commence to thinl
.e-painting and re-papering
rider to brush up the ap
pvarance of the inside Of thei
homes. Saur 4 Balsley woul'
request that all such call il
and see them before making
their selections elsewhere, a
they pride themselves upol
their stock Of paints and wal
papers and decorations, AM
can offer prices whichare har'
to duplicate.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01

A large consignment of cotton baton can
be fooad at the cooperative store. cheere.
in pace than can be found at any other
place in town. Try the co Operative. If
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01

'fKe-No," an honest &c cigar. Gall fo, it
81 you'll get it Many tee centers dor' t
apE roach it
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01
THE VOTE ON THE TARIFF BILL
Arrangements Made to Take 1t Thursday
Afternoon at 3.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The great
tariff debate will close in the house on
next Thursday at 8 o'clock, when, ac-
cording to the amended special order un-
der which the house is operating, the
vote will be taken on the pending amend
ments and the final passage of the bill.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01
Monday.

HoUsE-The debate on the internal
revenue bill including the provision for
the income tag began. McMillin dem,
Tenn.) offered an amendment imposing a
tax of 81 per thousand on cigarettes.
SENATE-Senator Vest entered protest
against the habit of Republican members
of reading petitions against the passage of
the Wilson bill.
of the Colorado legislature repudiating the
proposition of Governor Waite, that the
Colorado legislature has any power to leg
isiate on the money question. The resolu-
tion was referred
Senator Stewart introduced resolution
declaring that, in the Judgment of the SEN
ate, Secretary Carlisle is not clothed with
the legal authority to issue bonds.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lates u S Govt Report
@.a!!,!:!! o! Bski1g Bsxdsgy
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CONGRESS.
Wednesday.

HoUsE-The iron ore schedule of the
Wilson tariff bill was considered.
SEEATE-The Hawaiian question again
came up. The federal elections bill was
further discussed
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01

WNDFALL, Ind, Jan. 80. - Oscar
Thrawl, II. living three miles northeast
of this place, was kicked by horse nd
Instantly killed.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01
Saturday.

HoUsE-The tariff bill was further CON
sidered All amendments to the lead
schedule were lost. The house will vote on
the bill Thursday.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01

Have yout tried cur 6 6 tea It is the best
tea for the price III the market, in act we
brag on It. If Co. OPERATIVE TORE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01
Tuesday.

HoUsE-The tariff bill was resumed.
Arguments were made in favor of an in
come tax
SENATE-Two monster petitions protest
ing against certain provisions Of the Will,
son bill were presented.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-02-01
The Examining Committee
Raked Over the Hot Goals

BY FAIrHFUL co. OFFICIALS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
A THIEF our AND oUr.
The Ingratitude OF sanguinetti Toward
Manager HarbauKh.

Nat Sangu.netti, who was convicted of
entering a room at the Rainier hotel and
stealing So, has succeeded IN obtaining
much sympathy and strong petition for
pardon Mr. Harb augh, of the hotel. says:
"sanguinetti was in my employ about
wear When | cut down the force January
last be was paid OF and discharged. He
Was away for while but came back, say
ing that he bad no place to eat or sleep.
He begged the privilege of sleeping in the
house and getting his meals, while trying
TO procure work elsewh here. For about two
months he stayed about the house and at
different times ne worked for the house
keeper, receiving pay for his services.
sin February, 1884,, numerous CON-
plants of theft were made to me and
where money was stolen / refunded it to
the guest. Numerous and valuable arti-
cles of jewelry were also stolen. In the
midst OF these complaints my own dia-
rnond scarf pin was stolen. The matter
was referred TO detectives. but Sanguinetti
knew them by sight and nothing resulted.
As a last resort a private Waterman was
called IN, with the result that Sanguineti
was caught red-handed in a guests room,
which he had entered by means of q skele-
ton key.
After being arrested he was taken TO my
private Office aud, dropping on his knees,
he confessed, and said he would get out OF
the country if would spare him. l told
him he had caused me too much trouble,
and the law would have to take Its course.
AT this junction Sanguinettl made break
for the door. and ran across Sixth street
into the alley back of DIR. George Horizons
house, where he was captured BY Watch
man Lamoreux Then he was jailed.
then sent to his room, and in his clothes
found twenty or twenty-five pawn tickets.
All of those, the time of which had not
expired. called for articles OF jewelry that
had been stolen from the house Among
the goods recovered we're gold spoons and
diamond studs owned by Mrs. Mitchell,
q diamond scarf pin owned by John
Craig. a diamond sleeve button owned by
J. NJ. Wnman, a crescent brooch made OF
diamonds and rubieS, valued Al 500 and
owned by Mrs. Ashton, OF Dresden. All
these and other valuables were recovered
and returned, so it will be seen that
Sanguinesti vas not much OF a petty lar
cenist Notwithstanding this | had no
desire to send him 70 the penitentiary for
s long term. so he vas prosecuted only for
stesiing So from the room in which he
was captured. / gave these facts TO the
governor today as here related
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
YACHTING ON THE SOUND.
Good Prospects for Next season-Cruist
of the Seattle Yacht Club

Good Prospects for Next season-Cruise
of the Seattle Yacht club
Just as the season is drawing 20 close
yachting is booming in both OF the clubs.
and next year promises 10 be the best Seat
tie has ever had.
Last Saturday great preparations were
made by the sloops Nellie and Petrol 10
settle the dispute az TO which is the fast
est boat. for SO purse. A good start
was made 81 2.30. but on account of the
light air the course was not made in the
four-hour limit, and therefore the race
will be settled some time this week. Yes
terday the yachts Fora. Comet. Bremen
ton, Doris, Earl, and several others of the
Elliott Bay Yacht Club. started of for a
clam bake at Eagle harbor. All had
ladies aboard. and after pleasant outing
all returned in the evening.
The Seattle Yacht Club also had q
cruise. Commodore r. T. Sander issued a
call for the fleet TO start at an early hour,
and the Kelpie, Edna NJ, Rainier and
Linda started tor Blakeley.
Now that the Oracle Felitz has returned
from her trip to Victoria all yachtsmen
are looking forward with much interest to
the race between the three crack boats Of
Seattle.
Captains A. NJ. Towle. of the Oracle.
Henry Hensel, of the Fora, and w. G..
Hebron. of the Rainier, have agreed as
10 the course, and it Is understood that
the two races will be sailed this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
THE PENNANT is WON.
Bud Horizons Fine Team
Carries Honors 10 Gamble.
eLAkElEY MADE MANY ERRORS.
Thornton Was Takea Cat Of the Box In
ths Feurth Tnnfng-Ted Gam
BILE Had sn on Day.

Fully 500 persons. among them num-
Der Of ladies'. visited Madison street park
Yesterday 70 witness tie last bal game OF
the season between the Biakeiey and Oafa-
bic teams The latter won By . score Of
IS 20 S. The steamer George Z. Starr
brought exeursionists from Camille and
Blakeiey to the number Of 20. IL was
good game. barring q few costly errors. OF
which Blakelsv made the most. In the
first inning each team scored one run
Thornton started cut xel. allowing only
tao men 20 reach first In the two innings.
bat in the third he hit Two men, gave
base on balls and allowed three hits 10 be
made. This, combined with Candles
bad error in throwing over the first base
mans head, allowed the CANDLES 20 score
SIX times. virtually winning the gsme.
Horton, for the visitors, did not start out
we'll, allowing four safe hits in the first.
In the second he improved, letting them
EaYe but one hit and in the third shut out
the side. In the FIRST Horton, Babbitt and
Morgan executed neat double play in
catching Warner out at second and cutting
CANCEL of ~ FIRST Both catchers pat up
star game. Blanford allowing but three
stolen bases, and Warner five. Thornton
A15 Abn gaze W AZ
the fourth. Morgan and Cory led at the
stick work, the former with three singles.
the latter with two singles and double,
while Rabbit was the only man that
pounded the ball for three bags. Wright
made bad tumble Of Atkinson's long hit
10 right field. allowing two men 10 score.
Simmons also made q bad throw over
Cancels head, and Rabbit scored from
first
Simmons later redeemed himself by
catching Wright mapping at first Camel
made some difficult stops OF thrown balls.
Simmons pitched a fairly good game. let
ting the Candies make only six hits in
four and one-half innings, Of which four
were made in the sixth. The BlakeIey
team was ontplayed throughout the game.
Atkinson played his first game with the
Blakeleys and covered third bag in good
shape. Vaughan made pretty drive to
right field for two bags, bat the umpire
decided against him, calling 1t foul. re-
from the spectators.
This was the last and deciding game for
the cham pionship OF Puget sound, of
which Port Gamble is the winner, and if
any one would have taken the trouble to
look the silk pennant could have been seen
floating from the jackstaff of the steamer
George f. Starr. with the inscription
''Pt. q. b. h. c.. 1884" thereon. Follow,
ing Is the score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-The Colts took the
last game from the Brooklyns today with
the greatest ease, making the seasons
series tie. Score: Chicago, Is; h, Is.
e. l. Brooklyn. 5, b h. 10; e. ? Batteries
Griffith and Sehriyer: Stearns and
Daily.
CiNoISNATI. Sept. l6-The Reds broke
the Ba.timores' winning record, stopping
the Orioles after they had won eighteen
straight games. There were two games
thus afternoon. Darkness ended the sec
ond game at the close OF the seventh.
Score irst game; Cincinnati, 2; b n, 7; e
4 Baltimore. Il; b b. Is; e, II Batteries
--Dwyer ard Merritt; Gleason and Robin
son. Second game: Cincinnati, 4. b h. 6: :
e. g Baltimore. 3; b b, 5; g, T. Batteries
Murphy and Parrot; Hawke and Rob
insou.
LOUISVILLE. Sept l6-The tail-enders
played a very interesting game today.
Lakes errors IN the third and fourth inn
ings lost the game for the home team
Score: Louisville. 8; b h. Is; e, s. Wash
ingtou. :: , b. Il, e, , Bat.eries-Inks
and Grim. Mercer and McGnire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
LATEST NEWS FROM ALASKA.


Coed Passenger List-saImon Con-
signed To China-GoId Dust
Steamer City of Topeka arrived LAST
night from Alaska At 10 O'Clock. She
brought down thirty tons of freight. in
Guiding concentrates, salmon, deer skins
and the following passengers: Or. ]. NJ.
sempie. Mrs. Sempie, r. NJ. Smith and
wife, Rev. D. L. Lander, C. c. Gore and
wife. Miss NJ. I. Moffast, Z. n. Taurlow.
q. Il. Pettis. j. A. Stroud, Hannat f.
Sleeper, Mrs. George ". Garside. I. A.
Noble, c. W. Dempster. Mrs. ]. Babbler,
Miss c. Baker, Miss Minnie Baker. Mrs
Bessie Mcfarland, vs.. III. BRAY. r. f..
Lewis, Al Benny, Mrs. ]. Miller. f.. Ssru-
sen. z. w. Murray. H. f. Berry, f. "
Smith. Charles Merritt, f. Peterson, A
Barlow and wife. A. Mcfarland, Tom
Sweeney, Jay Muller, James Gosber. "
F. Gerrow
The steamer discharged at Port Towns
end 4. 500 cases and ?, 100 barrels of salmon
10 be taken 10 San Francisco By The
steamer City Of Paehla
The concentrates are from Juneau and
are consigned to the Puget Sound Rednc-
ton Works At Everett. Some OF the sal
mon was consigned to Shanghai, China.
and various other portions of the globe 4
package of gold dust valued al 81. 500 Was
shipped TO this city from juneau, and
shipment of gold bullion valued at $50. OcO
was brought down and will De shipped 70
San Francisco.
Dick Wiiioughby, the veteran Alaska
miner, has sold a mine situated on Adj
miralty island TO San Francisco parties
for $4,000
Deputy Collector Hammond seized three
barrels of bottled beer st Juneau, which
was marked sugar" and was beine
smuggled into the territory.
News was recetied at Sitka from Una
laska that a fearful gale swept over West
ern Alaska and did great damage. One o.
two small craft went ashore. An English
Inan-ofwar had both anchors out. and
going ahead at full steam. rode out the
gale The steamer Crescent City left fof
sitka beioer the full extent Of the damag,
was ascertained.
+. ID. Kelsey, formerly OF Portland. Or.
and lately of Alaska, has been appointes
assistant district attorney of Alaska. The
salary is 81, 500 year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
HE ENTERS A NEW CHARGE.
Rev. W. G.. Eliot, DR., Ordained As As
socIate Pastor at san FrAneisco.

Rev. W. G.. Eliot, Dr.. Ordained as As
soctafe Pastor at san Francisco.
Rev. William Greenieaf Eliot. IT.. who
was for several years the popular minister
of the Unitarian church in this city, wa
ordained as associate minister to Dr. Steb-
bins, AZ the First Unitarian church in San
Francisco, last sunday. The ordination
was made an occasion of more than ordin
airy significance. Unitarian ministers
from neighboriag churches were presen
and took part in the ceremonies. Eabor-
ate floral decorations covered the pulpit
and chancel and continuing in festoons o
evergreens bedecked the choir railing
Large clusters of roses and other flower.
with palms and ferns were Distribute
with pretty effect.
The church trustees occupied seats OF
each side OF the pulpit. while Rev. George
+. Dodson, Rev. Leslie Sprsgue. Rev
Charles W. Wendte, DIR. Stebbins, Dr.
Thomas Lamb Eliot. Rev. Roderick Steb-
bins and the young applicant for ordina.
tion were seated on the pulpit platform.
Mr.. Eliot, ir., was given a position in the
center of the platform, he being the cen
trail hgure. distinct from all others
Rev. Mr.. Wendte delivered sermon
tasking as his text, "a Faithful Minister
Fellow Servant in the Lord" and his
subject was made applicable to the young
minister. With regard to the young man
about 10 become minister he said that
Mr. Ehots grandfather has been a
leading educator and divine for
nearly half century in the
Southwest, ana reyerting to his
theme added that much of the pastoral
functions was traditional rather than use
full. The minister should mingle with ali
classes and manner of men that he nigh.
not fail into illogical and contracted
grooves.
DR.. Stebbins pronounced the prayer o!
conservation, asking blessings on the
newly ordained minister. With the laying
on of hands be prayed: LET him hear the
divine words: This is Ny beloved son in
whom / am well pleased. :"
Rev Thomas Lamb Eliot, D. D., deliy-
cred the charge to the young aeyine, con-
Guiding with q touching paternal blessing
The right hand of fellowship was offered
by Rev. Roderick Sieb6ens on behalf @.
the church.
An address was delivered by Dr.. Steb-
bins, in which he reminded the congrega-
tlon that IT was the thirtisth anniversary
Of his own installation as minister of the
church. He asked for as cordial recep-
ton to Rev. Mr.. Eliot as they gave him
self generation ago.
The ceremonies closed with henediction
by Rev. w. G. Eliot, il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Terre Haute races Saturday the
winners were: 2:l3 pace, Bourbon Wilkes |;
2:l5 pace. Merry Chimes.
At the St. Louis races Saturday the win
ners were: Five furiongs, Dick beneath,
/ :09S4 i've aud q half furIongs, Sister lone,
1:15s4 four and half furlongs. Courtney.
;5915; five furlongs, Wrestler, l:03is; eight
iuFlongs, Lemon Blossom. 90.
At the Latonia Park races Saturday the
winners were. SIX furlongs, Charm, 1:l9;
i've furlongs. Swiftly. los; nine furiongs.
lakewood, IS; mile ana seventy yards,
Egbart, L As; eight furlongs. st. Maxim,
l:45i4 five farlongs, Gurgle. i:0i.
At the Harlem, H.. races Saturday the
winners were; Seven furlones, Boro.
l :3554 mile and seventy yards. Linda,
l;oi11; two and a quarter miles. Bessie
Blsland. 4:01; six furlongs, Monterey.
LILY; six furlongs. Belle Foster, l:2i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
TACOMA'S GOLD NINE.
Effort Of Spectators TO Grab a
State School Section.
LOCATED As PLACER GROUND.
Tn. Cx,hbsrs seem - stand IN VIVA
the Geasrai Lsnd Omess IN sptss
81 Evidence 81 Fraud

orrwrrk. SEPT II -lspsssal. The most
valuable section u school isna N , asfs-
ingsaf lies IN TsE8fna. travsTse3 - fasiae
avenas and distant frons the city ball isss
Than one mile Il - described as fection
81 township -. range east. Before tee
recent shrlaksgs cf real estate ysa1es De
gan. expert sAn3 investors estimated TIE
e. acres 70 b. vorth s2.oo0o9 Taxing
tise average sale price IN nash times. this
amoans i $50 SO in excess Of the total
va!us % al tas school ispes Ia ths rsch
farmsnE e0anues u Whitman, SaFfasld-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Highest of all in Leavsniag Powef-Latest 5 Govt Report
Roe! B BsM5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

over 800 trout we're killed For about
thirty minutes the first fishing Mr.. Han
non caught trout averaging about twelve
inches each, two at a time he used
salmon eggs, and the moment theT struck
the water there vas grand hight among
the trout. that swarmed like bees. TO see
which would get the bait Messrs- Crsw-
ford and Stevenson had good luck fishing
with hies. Just below their camp Is the
section owned by the Puget Mil Com
pany, and which is calculated TO cut
20, o0o, 90 feet Of clear fir timber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
..n.lntr Eseaxa for . oases. i.

A pFons aeat literary Sad society woman 81
Minneapolis Gaus writes OF tie private ceE1 gzFt-
uelF csra ga The ~Nogta estssn Limited
~ERcb compartment : rooa ds4as4 enough
fas q sussn. Mae IN = rvosns trars vas asaee
az ia eaesry sn1 ga green- TIE ceiling Vas
sreaea snd trescoea In siivsE. he wsiis wsra
covered wsth exquisite bEeca4sd STA 0. te@
sreca su8 he eusniogss ~ere plush 81 TIE sane
lovely sAaaa The partition tosAr4s the ais3e
80 o aeavy plate gisss, haaS Htta sols SFesA
s5Ix curtains. TIE 3aars hStween tae rOouzSs
f1s thev we're ca salGe. weFe thtck kreueh picr
Z asses. "a. aooT wss eNtpetc4 via rsea uao-
gasgie Aad tss1 l0sey cherry Soo1 wosx wss
aslutly carved wita lsgAt iessooss 81 gsTisnsis.
/ atvet saw aaeh elegance IN g&llNay CARS In az
fay travels
Fatkces GA % Aesis costs 20 Eaers sAAn gar enc n
AIS sr3saAry, oga styae sisepSEs
?. y. FAz1er. Fassa soaE4 AEsas 81 F9oGi
sssss1 SsaEs2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

SSeHoNIsH. sept. t6-lSpeeial. The
SEohomish baseball team can no longer
boast the title "lDvinelbles. having been
defeated this afteFnooa bv the Noupareils.
Cf Seattle, by score OF 10 80 s. The
game wss the pTeitest contest Of the sea-
son. bat the most unsatisfactory 10 Sno-
homssh rooiers. BlTs. the homo team $
bsekztop. wss very sore and stiff from a
game OF football 81 Everett yesterday. and
consequently had i've errors TO his credit.
Reed 5 curves proved too deceptive for the
snohomish siGggers. and tbs fielding o.
the Nunnarells as arra-Iass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
oregon rre.byterv OF 4. p. church

The Oregon prosbgtery OF the United
Presbyterian church viii hold rs regular
meeting this week In the First United
Pgesby terian church. oorneT Sixth and
Seneca streets. beginning Tuesday morn-
lux az - riock aud continuing IN regular
sessions until Wednesday evening Tues
aav evening a. As Rev H. l.. Hood wiu
he ordained to the ministry. Rev. Riley
Little. Of Albany. or. vii preach the or
dlnatiau sermon and Rev. q. f. HAYES, OF
Portland. wi.i deliver the address - the
candidate. Wednesday evening there viii
be q conferences GA gcnerAg ehaFch work.
Addresses wii oe delivered hy ministers
Erom Albany, Portland. Olympia and
TAcoma All sessions. are public bat Wis
ltors are specially invited 70 attend the
evening meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Ths Tacoma nIcrcl. Raos..

TAcoxA. sept l6-lspseiaL la the
bioye.e race today TO Grovsly axe and re-
turn, a distance Of twenty-threa and
ona-haG miiss, ths following time was
made; :. Hedderiy. / 50 i0; C.. ErIari,
Is a.; j. Ambrose. j "a 81: J. NJ. Eel.
Isl 80: J. 4. Forebard. I-sl.As. G.
siier. 81 -. ". l. MeLeuzn, I.42 Is;
J. Hamiltoa. 2.92 $40: F. Harmsn. ouiL
Mr.. ForshaFd vas from Seattle.