davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

tected. After discussing the points at
issue at considerable length, the three
powers signed a treaty on June IA, 1889,
in which they agreed to restore King
Malietoa, who had been defeated and
virtually deposed by a chief named
Mataafa, a tool in the hands of the
Germans. The treaty further provided
for the complete neutrality of the
islands and equal rights for the citizens
of the treaty powers, for the establish
ment of a supreme court consisting Of
one judge, foreigner, and for the set
ting up of a municipal government at
Apia, with an administrator appointed
by the treaty powers
The Pango-Pango Coaling Station.
The fact of the matter is, the United
States would withdraw from the
agreement altogether were it not for
an important treaty with the native
government which granted us the
right to establish a coaling station for
vessels of war at Pango-Pango harbor.
Inasmuch as the Samoan group is di-
rectly in the line of navigation be-
tween our Pacific coast ports and New
Zealand and Australia, the possession
of Pango-Pango would prove of ines
Unable benefit in case of war with
Great Britain or any other power hav-
ing colonies in the Pacific ocean. New
Zealand can be reached from Apia in
five days, and other points of strategic
Importance are also accessible, while
the harbor of Pango-Pango affords ex-
cellent shelter for quite large fleet.
The American government fortified it's
rights to the station by unloading sew
eral thousand tons of coal at Pango-
Pango in 1889. This fuel has never
been touched, but the stars and
stripes wave over the coal sheds, and
no nation would have the temerity to
haul down that flag without the con-
, sent of the American people.
Despite these advantages, however,
some naval officers are inclined to con-
slider Pango-Pango of questionable
value to the United States, as the MAIN
tenance of a regular coaling station
there would entail heavy expense.
On the other hand, advocates of annex
alton claim that if any protectorate be
established over Samoa it should be by
our government. Many thoughtful
students have viewed with alarm the
seizure of various Pacific island groups
by Great Britain and France. They
argue that we cannot afford to allow
European powers to establish fortifca-
tions at points dangerous to American
commerce, and claim that we have the
indisputable right to extend the Mon
roe doctrine as far west as the Pacific
islands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
THE BOY WHO WHISTLES.

When the curtains of night, tween the dark
and the light,
Drop down at the set of the sun,
And the tOilers return to the loved ones at
home,
As they pass by my window is one
Whose coming l mark for the song of the lark,
AS it joyously scars in the sky,
Is no dearer to me than the notes glad and free
OF the boy who goes whistlng by
II a sense Of unrest settles over my breast,
And my spirit seems clOuded with care,
II all flies away if he happens to stray
Past my window a-whistling an air.
And l scarcely can know how much gladness
owe,
And never could tell should try
But I'm sure I'm in debt, for much pleasure
get,
To the boy who goes whistling by.
And this music of his, how much better it is,
Than to burden his life with frown:
For the tOiler who sings to his purposes brings
A hope his endeavOr to crown.
And whenever hear his notes full and clear
l say to myself L will try
To make all of life with JOY to be rife
Like the boy who goes whStling by.
Nixon Waterman, in Chicago journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
DefrauCied.

A short story, but very much to the
point, is one told of John Allen, an
English clergyman. He had heard
that brother minister kept his con-
gregation waiting, and kindly remon-
strated with him.
ut was only ten minutes" said the
offender, alphabetically.
How many people had you in
church," asked Mr.. Allen.
About three hundred"
Three hundredP Well, then, you
wasted three Thousand minute SD
Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Germany After the Islands.

In 1887 Germany gave a decided an
swer to Uncle Sans diplomatic CORE
spondence. The emperor wanted to
make the Samoan group part of his
colonial domains. He stated that the
conditions in the islands justified for
eign interference, and as Germany had
the inside track, commercially speak
ing, he thought the kingdom should be
annexed to his government. Incidental
ly he mentioned that England had no
objections to such termination of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

monkey gatherings and loud, discord-
ant shriekS and screams of that assem-
bly, of many-hued Brazilian birds
Il Strengthened the dead boa on the
ground and mea5ured him. From his
nose to the tip of his tail he covered
thirty-four and oue-half feet."-N. Y.
Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

In the spring of 1889 representatives
from the governments of the United
States, Great Britain and Germany mot
at Berlin to devise a way whereby the
interests of the three countries, as well
as those Of the natives, might be pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09


e.y FRAscisco, Aug. s.--The receipts of
Vegetables are heavy. Tomatoes are lower.
Green corn is weak. Potatoes and onions,
assdy. In fresh fruits berries scored an
rsyanee this morning, with peaches firm.
Nslons Of all kinds are lower. The butter
al egg markets are we'll sustained. The
snand Is firm and supplies moderate.
Mpouliry market Is weak and business
avery dull for common stock.
Casing: Wheat - Steady; December,
taik; May. sL07Jz.
Barey-Steady; December. $3.50.
osrn-sL42.
Bfanr-sl6 per ton.
bRkADsTUFrs AND GRAINS
Eour-Family extras, So. 4o@3.50; bsk-
e extras, sS.30@3.40; superIine, s2.50@
Khest-Although the foreign markets
improvement today, the local situation
40 not snthuse in sympathy. No. ship
Ping wheat, sOG9il1c. with 82lsc rs full
hxare for something good. Milling par
GELS, sl0l4@L0614.
bariey-Unerlngs are quite ample 10 sat
81 ell demands. Feed. fair to good, s21l
rsc; choice, S6i1@STlzc; brewing. COG
~ N1pfettefs ebatuaFus fl.%oS1l- - -.
Vafs-IFade is not particularly lively at
Voc moment. New California coast oats sell
Sc@sll0; milling. $1.20@Lc5: sur
Fass. slSsdL35; fancy feed, Snug l. IS /!
fsod to choice. sLo71<@l.f5; poor to fair,
SsLto; black and red, nominal; gray,
NGhGLl5.
FINANCIAL
pgaits--0n sight, New York, per 500,
asA Sterling bllls--0n London, 60-day
aaak AssS.
alseF bars--Per ounce. 62s<@625sc.
Asaacan dollars-5I 1StG5ls4c. -
MINING STOCKS.
=. ana Il; Belcher. SIS: Best & Belcher.
~ bodie Consolidated. IO3; Bulwer. 50;
loeaf, IS; Consolidated California &
t'nla. SSoi Crown Point, IS; Eureka
ssa. .; Gould & Curry, 81; Hale s. Nor
49, .; Mexican, no; Mono, is;
sgsf 2i5; Potosi. -; Savage, AZ:
s1ra Nevada. Is; Union Consolidated.
slNsna, .; yellow Jacket, As; Andes, -;
e-aon' IL; Caledonia, 10; Challenge
Consolidated Imperial. /: Grand
sS . Justice. Il; Kentack. 10: Over
a. 49,, ~ Seq. Belcher. 10; Scorpion. 50;
-Paa consolidated. 10; Confidence. los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
NEW YOEK sIARKErs.

IhB STOCK EXCHANGE.
Nv YORK, Aug. S-Speoulation on the
exchange today was marked by in
-seo activity, and the movement of
~ ss1aoiished higher range of sales
Aaaost every stock traded in, the only
80 s' - exception in the list being Sugar
- 'as inactive shares Of Ohio Southern.
-. 'So stocks were affected by special
- 49, sugar was influenced by the view
49, aas respective operators took of tho
A.. y Yesterdays caucus of the Demo-
s. members Of the house to take any
So regarding the tariff bin. One sec
49, tne speculative community re-
49,, /" a meaning that the sena.@s sooner
49,. ss would have To be changed, aud
\ ksse sold the shares of the trust.
~, party took il to indicate
~ Engagement was assured.
i. eaght on continuance of
sAlnleg tariff The sellers were,
kn'i more numerous than the buyers.
s.,s.s.ss vas very general feeling OF dis
u. a among the sugar operators
scs,s -s eaeens did not instruct the Dem
g.. oaierses TO agree on at least a
e. compromise in the senate
&C.. .'ass. good deal OF stock was
ss., ~ SAFE At the opening. " hich put
sssA."n ~, but the shares were read
Ia causing = fractional rally.
ss.r.. renewa al Of the selling, and
tstAs. VOC another downward turn.
Ia - ~ -, the low point OF the day.
DEE ss1 O'clock. and shortly there
a. 80 sas vas bought freely. Fallying 10
sssess,. hnal reaction Of X. making
&c., the day Of lss per cent, the
~sx.as' losing - ofthe grangsrs. Bur-
sAsered most largely into the trad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
SPOKANE County Popuii.t..

The Spokane county Popqiists have
nominated this ticket: Representatives.
@. II. Collin, A. z. Jessup. A. IL. Treat.
HIN. Mcguire. Rev Mr.. Burrows. W. J..
Thayer, W. f. Renner. r. h Kegley
auditor. Leslie +. Gillette: treasurer,
George Madgett; clerk. T. C. Shine
sheriff, Ezra ID. Rinear; assessor, z. ID.
Brown: prosecuting attorney. l.. III.
PrAther; school superintendent. V. III.
Hopson; coroner, d. c. Newman; sur
vsyor. F. d. Stanley; commissioners,
Henry Threede, A. L. Thorpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


HOTEL suTLER.
w st II Barnes, Porrd II Hslliusn, chicago
] Z Hasbrick. Toronto jesse Artaur, epoAans
i've Frazer Portland X Arthur, DO
= = Js@a6s. De nv Mood, wAiaburg
bingham, 81 Louis II G LETTERS,
"A n Bagley. sF Milo Kelly, Mlkesoa
A " SALISBURY, srrsgus brshu. 40
II q Rowland. Puys'p Miss Z Green, silsonAs
Louis Lachmund. do Jay a Adams sp2Asne
Miss ksYanangh .stPanl r Place, co
RoTKL NORTHERN.
: = Ra,na.t New York IL Tourctfe. s =
. - Tfnnn,an Phlla u Ferguson. city
Staadecksr. 81 Paul lsaaof cestefi
!. IN fssxtle sP WI Church. pungeness
" jenkins. oxford, o lAe Harris aAsllla
a Gcfsssr.,,n q - Ont A II pederick- Asbasy
C. \ q tsanswell ~ AAss DorA cs1tseli, T
Primrose. Akeley hnfnMs bcasnn' h.~A3
e Van cIeve, MiaR X Il Miller q v, fofAAa
Watson , h
HorgL DILLKE-
:, y Apharn. Pt Orchard ChasN Latham. Bothsn
r ~ p-rtlsx Auhyn y Sem bower. EtdalKo
- = nv caerrvyal " : Moore. Biz Diamond
-. ps,k.,ku Tacoma Mrs u Hamilton. do
fsrses Rerklu ~ anaSh IL BsidGn & =, do
=, M u--r.sgs III yera GliIey. Westminster
~ -,sss.kr, Fisnsbx Mas Neifie6klieF. do
- n - afssss Miss Gersis Loyeiay, do
- = SsnlIsra do Daniel saith y Newcastle
Nfss srgIfs. or Ii A March. Aaacoftes
y .siFcr parsaara Mrs Cross, Portland
We make speciality OF fine dressed poul-
try. and have reduced the prices in &C
cordance with the times Futon Market,
Hinekley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
ENGLISH MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.

LoSpos. Aug. s-Bar silver. 2ss4d. Con-
soils, 100 3-l6. Bank OF England discount
rate, per cent.
IdvRRPooI, Aug. s-Foilowing are the
closing prtces of corn: Spot. - l152d;
August and September, 5s; October. Is
ia. nriceS Arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

say seors u Is your dentist has TO
We have
] formulA okI,nrsfnlly examined the
/ LIED ToQ LUBIN's CARLO
that It co0t4 I'll POWDER and find
ths sligst01 ins nothing thai can In
I or gum. 10 decree injurs the teeth
4 SUFFICIENT hiss In its composition
\ sweeten sn4atiseptic properties TO p
| gun heaisEf breath and make the
use vi. nlful and firm. It's daily
II tIon % ssasaIp 80 prevent ths forms
H % 80 and the accumulation
II fi2rs SsHh antmaicule so iniu-
u gn 20 H. aid Eun.
II 0Eo. - DE- SGS d. D. g.
II 0EO. ~; IBR AGDOS. ID. DIS
l. - rJSA ULkNER d. ID. g.
/ Nv. DEtcr
l ~ Ea1ndsPO RITES, ID d. O.
Il ~ y F0RREsT.
1 ~ in5ndtW d D. g.
ySs. ~ KILLER
R, ! e D; oY NE. L D. 9 ana N.
IN. IN. F pe FFIs
lTHER
LUBIEGI
makes Good waaTa pawnrn
Coed fes4 80
Sood I'D make Good Digestion.
meat lnss.on makes Content
living. Ieat make. ufs worth
/ ~ Cd
lsTs A BoTTLk
| '"'a'E Holmes Drug Co
/ Ole Als Agents.
/ vuA VILLA iitsR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
CHICAGO MARKETS..

The BOARD on rRApK
CHICAGO. Aug. S.-AfteF . fight at the
opening today TO buy corn. followed in
short order by an equally urgent and more
general struggle TO sell, 30 ordinary con-
eessions could induce buyers TO come for
ward on the break. September rose S}sc
nsr hushel bssare q demand sufficient 10
arrest the decline developed itself The
NET decline at the Gloss, since yesterday.
Vas limited to 3ssc May lost 21Sc as the
result of the days trading. Wheat Toll
loved corn, and closed weak ct 1se below
Yesterdays latest quotation. Provisions
and oats acted In sympathy with corn.
Wheat Was active and unsettled. win
tgncfoafIsns wEshSa a range OF 2ssss5eas.
The opening was fss@is4e higher al o'ss'
for September, but Immediately weakened
apd rriees. With some fluctuations, de-
clinsd askc. then rallied &c. again eased on,
declining e 9Ac, and closed with septeIA-
49, at 56c, The early advance and
h3Sher opening was dee 10 con-
tiraation of weather conditions. dry hos
wssther aud higher cables. bat the early
safii1v pressure in corn influenced rec
.eIlins in wheat and, under liberal oiief-
,ns. snd a general disposition 70 reAaEs'
re- decline followed. There were no re-
Tnrts OF rains in the West and no inalca-
f;o,. in that auaxter. The market. Ike
that nj several days past, was lnnoehSe1
entirely BY the corn market IheFc vas
x.vx scSd country baying today, ~ascn
,-sxented a further decline Shorts also
s,nsh, moderately AZ 8 ceclins- lhere
- very good export eleaFIngs. aggte-
-.,,nv ftss 90 bushels 81 wheat and hour,
oash sa4 fs19 bushels xere Ia noar.
Nsa.hsr in England ewas reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
Trade AND8SHIPPING.

a DEPARTMENT or AGRIcuLrrRK,l
NgATHER BTgEAC,
PORTLAND. or. Aug. 3, isaz,t
-~.ss for Thursday: Fair: slightly warmer.
Ii. r. ALCgAToEE.
Observer IN Charge.
.rssp sIrss pEFAsTxEsT on , ass5sUsruaz'
SEATTLE. Wash. Aug 8, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

Nearly all descriptions of produce are IN
hessy supply and prices generally remain
ora Receipts yesterday were not much
ssose the average, but the demand for
locsl consumption was not up 10 expects
dana Fresh fruits with one or two ex-
,rtions, are abundant, and stocks are be-
ne rapidly cleaned up. Peaches are
xsrre. but the fancy stocks sell we'll.
kpncots meet with q moderate inquiry.
Pears are scarce. Cherries have almost
disappeared, but there is scarcely any sale
br the small lots offering. Blackberries
are beginning to arrive in large quantities
and sell readily for si.25 per case. Piums
are almost wholly neglected. Water
nelons and cantaloupes are plentiful, but
aul. Vegetables meet with good sale at
low figures. Sales Of dairy produce are
scod. and the demands on fancy dairy
snd creamery butter maintain quite firm
tone. Ranch eggs are selling well but
values are not firm. Cheese is unchanged.
Poultry il slow toesell.
The movement in merchandise In very
good, and values are as q rule firm. There
was an advance Of J. OF cent per pound
on pure lard yesterday. Sugar and rice
are still very strong sndthe supply is low.
The demand and general tone of the hay
snd grain market is very much improved
and there has been more stir during the
past few days than for long period. The
trst consignment of Eastern Washington
hsY arrived yesterday, and crops in that
section are said to be hrsi-class this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

GAN JUAN ISLANDS - STEAMER LYDIA
- THOMPSON. Carrying United states mail.
caves City DscK, foot Main street. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8. m. for Port Town
send, san JuSn Islands and New whstcom.
NORTH BOUND IKE CARD. SOUTH BouNn
Iy Seattle. 200 am ,Ly y whatcom 600 am
Lv Pt Towns'd 200 am iLV Roche H'r. II 90 am
Nv Friday H'r.lI:3o smiLv Friday H'r.i2:c0 m
Lv Roche II r.l2:So pm iLv Pr Townsd. Geo pm
Ar n. Nha,com SEQ pmi Ar seattle...... 9:45 pun
j. r. Thompson. Managing Owner. J. A
Hatfield. Agent Phone So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

STEAMER RArNrEBi

BTEAMEh RAINIEH
Rebuiit ana rsrnrnIshed leaves MeschsatS acck
Monday. "wednesday and Friday at q m Tor
Kingston. Port Gamble. Bangor. sea5ecE Ialk
~aup, Duvatto, Heecsport { aion City and inter.
mediate Pelnts, arriving in Unisn Clay at p M
Leaves aicn City D Tuesday hursday
and saturday, arriving in seattle at d m
h y. LIBBY. Mastsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
PORTLAND GRAIN MARkEr.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..

Portland. Aug. S.-Wheat--vaIlcy, 72K
ai5e; WalIa WaIIa. Coo per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

STEANKRA
nyyMpf1. TACOMA AND SEATTLE ROUTE
" 4 Wu.ey NAsiS ktloH Co steamer
AULINoMAH
psILY TGaE CARD
LEAVE
alvrnuis al - u Tacoma As-. y u
T---sr-. - fe-gs4 II seattle At -s03 "a
a@astia a. go leo . "a Tacoma a. - ? IA
TssoFna az So 2-so : u lelympis a.. 80 n
rounsctlng wsth beats for SAsst0H ane ; Aaai4eAis
FARE 70 TACOMA. % CkNES
Landing. CITY Deck. loot o. Naia stres1
CAPTAIN L. WILEY Manager.
crTY OF ABERDEES--sEATTLE, TACOMA
u sa6 olymPaA- 80 a.a
S..,a. go. Ar. olympia - - ?. N
Leave A. SEATTLE - - p L.
FAaE 10 TACOMA, = CsAtS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER RosALIk.
Asliaztoa peek.
Leave. for YlctoFsa aaa Part fowzssz1 daily,
except saatsY, a. 4 - ,. IA FsszFEiRs, lsavss
vtataxls q IA Steamer I9seo lsa4es faf Pert
TowascEd and Way porss daily. except s2aaAsS
asTa H., sunday, direct, a. = as.s ret1rzIGs
&.ssss .ssYss ksEt las ksss ats . - kAsas Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
EvKaErr AND sNoHoaisH RourR
CUT RATE TO EVERETT.

STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays at O N. for Edmonds, Ankilteo, Ev-
erstt Marysville, East Everett. Lowell anc sno-
homIsh. FARE TO EVERETT, &C; ROUND
TRIP. 5oc; TO sH0HoAIsH, 5oc.
GEO J. WILEY. Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

poRT BLAKELEY RoUTE-THREE TRIPS
Il day. CSaNasneing Monday. July %,
STEAMER SARAH NJ. RENTON
VIII leave Central Wharf a. 10 a m, y n and
p. IN. daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
SATURDAY. 10 a N, ?. m and 7.so !. N
Sunday, 1850 a. m aad p. m.
VIZ II. PRIxeosE, Master
Fer further particulars, wharf, once or at boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
sTEAMERs.

ELY OF TEE -TIYxa-
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
fssr reaza trips daily. sxcsp. Sunday.
In ere h0sr sas s~sasy-evs uissss~
TIE STEAMER .xLYEK-
Tssalsr daily srtps sssssis sosna rsuss =. A.
issss
1Axfrs xxrEcS
TUESDAY. NAY 4
sfnx Cara
Lesve ssatsie-7:ss llsiS M. s.zs ofsn -
Leave Tacoaas-e-S0 q "a 90 4. n s.oo : -
eaH1av-
Lave sssitis-5 90 . IA. t2.oo ss0sp -
E.andzus 81 ". r wasFs. TaceraA ana Conn.
ciai deck. foot Of Marisa street ssars8~
snndaya exeurssou rates on steamer rIesswsuA
tsrs soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TRIP THROUGH
the IsIaHds. STEAMER UTOPIA. J. w. Nc
GregoF, Master
Leaves Tacoma u noon, Seattle Central
wharf. p m. Mondays and Thursdays for Port
Townsend, Anscsrtes, Fssshaven. New watcou.
Blaine and Frifsy Hsrb0r. going through 10
Vancouver on Thursday trip
Fxre 20 B.sinS. s.; fare 70 Vancouver. IS
For further information apply at Central
wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

CKAsTF RIVER EoUTz-
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD
Leaves LBly. BeNaraas "a = 6cck, foos spviEg
s1gssL seat.ls. tuesdays Thursdays aHd saturdays
% ts4s for E1gasn@& stAssosd. skaxtt City.
Everett F3creac4 NJ NsFAs0. TalA4Lp. ~, &veG
xefErEtag O. eF1a ale SAYA
GLLLY. BoaARDUs a CO. Agsnhk
Tespkens 2za
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

pAcIFIc NAVIGATION CO
Il Tune card.
seattle and Whatcvn ka1ts--Stssa OF wash
fngf0a leaves seattle Ga ~ sxespt SATURDAY. a.
Il d n. seattle sad Ia CoaasF Roate-Fair-
haven leaves Ssattls dzlgy exceps sunday al
a n Tse5nA and Seattle & uss--stsle u " ash
iagtoa leaves seattle Tuesdays and Thursdays
YEsIKR DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

rsxsyxs,sons taken at al stations at p ms
"a meridian time Is p. n. Pacific umeL
upKs AT eEATTLE HAEBoR TODAY.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

Yale has good reason TO be proud that Ameri-
cas- greatest physician was one of her first
graduates in medicine.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps. NJ. D.. IL. D.. to
whom 1t has been we'll said the world owes
longer life and moro freedom from sickness
than to any other man or school Of men. had
studied with Prof. Nathan Smith, Of New
Haven. and graduated i In medicine at Yale only
o few years before he began to be known as one
OF the most remarkable men In his profession.
In msturer years. after his researches abroad.
his brilliant professorship at Dartmouth and
his wonderful discovery Of what has come to be
known a. Paine's celery compound. the remedy
that makes people we'll. the remedy that in this
spring seasor is in greater demand than any
other medicine in tho world-ln his maturer
years Prof. Phelps often expressed his high es-
innate Of the value Of the schoolday training he
had received. His early H. structors were men
Of even temper; healthy, strong. clear-brained
hard working.
Oui school teachers to-day are every now and
then accused by parents Of being irritable and
even unjust toward their pupils,
III this were SO. is 1t at all wonderful. "
asked Prof. +. W. Draper In his lecture before
the school teachers, when we consider the
fearful strain on body and brain TO which they
The evening world., 1894-05-01

The estimated sum OF s7.OOO.OOo. before
new parks. which are to be located as
follows:
Colonial Park. on lands bounded by One Hun
dred and Forty-hfth and One Hundred and Fifty
nfth streets and Broadhurst and Edgecombo ave-
nuex-
st. Nicholas Park. on lands bounded by St.
Nicholas avenue. One Hundred and Thirtieth and
One Hundred and Forty-tirst streets, Convent ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street
and Amsterdam avenue. and One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth street.
tween One Hundred and Eleventh and One Hun
dred and Fourteenth streets. and First avenue and
the river.
the southeasterly projection OF Cedar Park.
The usual raid was made on the Leg
isIature by officials for increases in sal
aries. Building Superintendent Brady
asked for n raise from 5000 to 1900.
but the bill was lost in the shuttle. A
bill liking the salary OF the clerk of the
City Court at 81, 900 Is now before the
Governor. The salary at present is
The Governor also has under consid-
GRAFTON bills increasing the salaries of
the Tax Commissioners and their depu-
ties. the police and the hostlers and
drivers In the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment,
The increase for the police would
amoun to $500, 900 a yea and about
$50, 900 q year for the hostiers and drl.
vers: The latter now get 5000. They ask
Police surgeons want more pay. too