davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Horses, Carriages, &c.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch once OF the American
District Telegraph Company is now a
Sofaneh once for receiving advertising
rOr THE WORLD. Rates same as at
main ONCE. A. D. T. messengers will
call for your advt without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Uofurnlshed Rooms to let

18TH ST. SOC E.-Rooms a bedrooms. $3.50. 81.
$3.50 400 i2th st. single room, 81
18TH ST. 40 W.-One or two MOE, convenient
roomn LIST floor, with without Kitchen, In
basement: all improvements; private house; Sl3 To
SIS
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MISS M'CABE'S

DANCING ACADEMY: classes now forming at 81
East Nth St, between 5th ave- and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening; private les
sons. any hour, 81; waltz guaranteed in six pri-
waite lessons. So; 1 lessons, 81: quarter. "a les
sons, 50; lady and gentleman assistants
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY AID SATURDAY
EVENINGS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS
Beginners at any time. Open ali summer.
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz; also the new and fashionable
dances including stage. fancy and character.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch ONCE OF the American
District Telegraph Company IL now .
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same ~ q
main Office. A. d. T. messengers VIII
call for your advt without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
no EXTRA CHARG Z

SEWING; MACHINES, genuine singer. $40.
Automatic. $40; New Eoni" $50; only 81
per month untll pad for. HA~BROt OK, I53
". 2an ST, near ttlt nv',
A.-A.-ITIGTEsT PRICES Tor furniture
carpets. uOrtEn's ~ NUns"G ana ns'': do not soil
until sou rrsr tr'm t.. 4, 81; lnl'"'Sitv r'a's.
ANh STORE UR HERCIItNDISE
bought Iurr.sE. 'iir}.NN ALn. rh.d ave,
ANY -rORE, STOCK, HEWtHtNDIsE
bought loI casa, NNNIiiIfN 1871 lA,, .Wh ~.
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDISE.
bought for cash uOELlS. 80 l.. +ei st,
The evening world., 1894-07-14

BUTTER. egg and d4lcstrssen store cheap; good
aSiur,s and stock, bargain. pIs 9th ave,
IrpnklNu
The evening world., 1894-07-14

| BUTTER, cheese and egg store; here Is chance
| seldom met with: doing strictly cash trade fur
| particulars, apply lUA lie Kalb ave. near Broad
| way, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

BAKERY FOR SALE. doing large cash business ;
on leading avenue in Jersey City; rhcar 10
quick buyer Apply 81 Montgomery st. Jersey
The evening world., 1894-07-14

FOR SALE on Jersey City Heights, q hrst-class
deilc ateasen store In the hest location; new fx-
lures, fresh stock: good reasons for selling. Az
ply 3a5 Pallsade ave. Jersey City Heights,
The evening world., 1894-07-14

| BEER -BoTTLING BUSINESS. old established
| trade. for sale. license on hand b.. box %
The evening world., 1894-07-14

CORNER LIQUOR STORE. West 14Ith st; sell.
Ing 81 10 bee. weekly; rent 800; little cash.
J. j. REIl.EY 4 90, 342 hast A2d st.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

| CORNER LIQUOR STORE for sale on account OF
death VI proprietor; long lease: doing good bust
| ness; newly ntted up 81 Catherine al. or call
Mrs l.. KANE. 10 Monroe a.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
For Sale.

A.--sToRE FixT. RES. 8 upright butter refrix.
orators, sliding doors; beveied mirrors, coun.
tsrs shelvings coffee mills. scales mirror front
tea caddies cheap, 2,7 Brooms st.. , block,
east Grand at: "a ave station.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

A.-LAGER- BEER SALOON; long lease. fui
license. best business street In Hoboken. 10
LIST st.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

DOWNTOWN SALOON for any reasonable price
Tor sale on account OF family trouble. lS3
Duane At.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

T2D ST. IsS r. Nicely furnished rooms; I or 2
adults quiet. private house. 49,
$50 ST, sol E,-Nic.iy furnished hsii room for
gentleman: board optional. StsinsgSer. d bell,
right
The evening world., 1894-07-14

9TH ST, a w--LarSe 4 small neatly mr.
nished rooms: with or without board.
csTH ST. sos w.-Handsome back psrlor; alss
other rooms. excellent table; - upward.
osrn ST. :i.t w.-Iarge. nicely furntshsd
10 in I'll ins-,cd rInning water; large closcts;
s.; French cuisine.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

10Th ST. 1855 " IS; light. airy rooms; excsllsaS
board; double. So private family GLIB
32p ST $40 w.-Furnished rooms TO let VIII
or without board sum mer prices BeeuvaA
The evening world., 1894-07-14

RIVATE PARTY loans money on hoass ssn
furniture without removal; stricuy connosn-
~ Address Black, box 3o7 World.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Good viii a interest for Sale.

A.--sTOREs. MERCHANDISE AND
GOODS bought quickly for cash. FRY. % I'd ave.
A. MINERAL WATER FACTORY and bottiing
business: best location Hudson County; must
he sold AT sacrifice; owner going abroad; with or
without property; greatest bargain ever offered.
srElNGtr, Notary, ~ I'd ave.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

32D ST., 20 W.-Newiy furnished rooms. WITT
superior table: new oroprietorship op>n ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
The ives, sndi. Hurricane.

KEY WEST. Oct a-Every dsy informa-
ton reaches here from the Keys OF the
loss of life in the recent hurricane. on
September - three sailors drifted ashore
on East Mataeambies BAY. TIE were
from the British bark Brandon, OF Quebec,
from Ship Island for Liverpool. with a
cargo of timber. which ran ashore on
Crocus reef on the night Of September es.
and was capsiEed later. There we're seven
teen in all on board, and these are the
only ones accounted for.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. News Of damage
10 shipping due to the hurricane Of Sep
iemoer ss aud ~. which swept the South
err coast. is nov being received, and ship
ping rnea anticipate the loss of much val
ssols property and the sacrifice of many
lives when full particulars are brought to
light Vessels come in badly damaged,
and their captains report thrilling en-
counters with the elements. Arriving YES
sels report that the southern waters are
stsewn with wreckAge Of every description.
The greatest anxiety prevails for the
safety of number Of ships has are known
% hare been in the storm.
Havana. Oct. 5--The northwest snd Of
Cuba has been visited hY one % the most
terrific hurricanes tha; has sweut that
Locality for twenty years. All the banana
plantations were either totally destroyed
Or badly damaged. hoaSss were blown
awsy, trees uprooted. AID other danssge
was wrought The eocosnat oil factory
raa bv American capitalists vas badly
damaged Great dansse was done in the
mountains from tie locality OF Msta and
Tumnrez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

eFn0r. &c private car 81 tapsa. Dolce vas
attached 20 fhe train at Counell Elnt5s.
and IA IL as geesfs Of S~a. Dodge.
we're Coz Fred Grant. Ieca-seh
Saermao. Mai Hort sherman and Gen.
Eosare. IL aeeAme Enosn al along the
roase thai sas xons Of Gen. Grant and Gen.
Sherman ~ere aeosra the srair. and they
we're compslsed - show themselves. sr4
az seyeFa! points 50 saw fex words Gov.
Jackson accompanied Gov. Mckinley from
Ce1ncal Bsufts 10 nss Neiae~.
Cor Aekiageys reception in Dss
Moines WAS cxsFaoraia&gy lie was fol-
ioEed from the depot % the hcsel es thea
SANDS. who surrounded his carriage and
seps NJ a continuous ye.i. which was
loiaed IN by other thousands that pscsed
the sidewalks. Gel. Graas came IN for
saare. especially froal the e. A. 4.
veterans They searched fae carriages
until they met Col Grant, sad
then shook hands with \ viror saas
approached violence. Gov. Mckinley
made Two speeches. ;he first az the ;aoer-
nacle and the other ~ tas orera bonsc.
both Of which we're literally packed.
Thousands were unable 30 obtain aamss-
sien- The GrAat Republican, CAB enter
tained the noisblss 81 banquet after The
sreechmaking was concluded. The early
train viii be taken for 50. Pau. in the
nsoFninc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

WAsHrxsEoS Cfrx, oct 5.-Whai 10 do
with the forest reserves has become a
serious question in the department. of the
interior. Congress PASSED 8 lsw pFovid-
ing for setting apart tracts OF land as
forest reserves. aud when 80 set apart
tHsy could net Be catered upon for any
purpose whatever. Aeting under thls Iaw
the president has from tine 10 tins ses
apart tracts which are known as forss,
reservations and whscA srs nos on the
gowernment lands In all there are over
Il. GO oa acres thus reserved - The states
of California Oregon. wsshiagtoa. Colo
rasa. Wyoming and Monsans, aud she
territories % Usah and Arsroaa No PRO
vision whatever has teen made for
taking care sf these reservation. Cas~r
,as lsw taey are reserved 10 tie govern
uasnt saz no r~rson can make uss Of
thesa. ret there = aotAiax % prevert per
suns from gosrx ggon shsE2 CT IN zny way
defeating the ohseet q legislation and the
reservation proc4smstiea. Psrson, might
h~ prosscas<d asfsrgar bat tha-e - no
rssxns al p-exensisg Depreciation. Neither
Is snsre sny say 20 prevent forest Ev~s og
oshar rneshols % distraction. TIE persons
Interested - forrest preservation we're "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
Gen. Lew wallace ON Politics.

ST.. PAUI, Oct. 5~Gen. Lew Wallace.
who is here on his way to the Pacific
coast. said today: MY opinion Is that
Gen. Harrison xiIi not be candidate for
the presidency in the active. pushing
sense: in other words. be will not fght for
the nomination, bat contingency might
arise wherein the members of the cpnven-
ton. representing the united sentiment Of
she Republicans OF the country, would de-
mand that be ACCEPT the nomination. In
that eventh be would accept IL as duty 10
his country and TO his party. believe. I"
Gen. Wallace thinks David B. Hill will be
the Democratic nominee. Ia concluding.
the general said: 81 wish felt rs sure Of
eternal salvation q. do that the country
will 20 Republican in i5a6 I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

sSrEmenssl sa having the eservaflon isx
PASSED ana the reservations made They
have also tried 20 secure Laws for the pro-
lection Of forests. bat 30 f1r xithort sue
cess One Of the most enthusiastic forestry
rnsa in the present administration Is As
sss.ant Commissioner Bowers. of the gen
ersg land oxzscs. He has beea doing good
deal toward having reservations made.
aad has also been urging legislation for
their preservation and protection
Commissioner Laasoreax Is pracsi-
cal iumberrnan, and. referring 10 tbs
value OF the timber On these forest
reserves. says that no timber IS valuable
unless il is within . marketable distance
Of streams or railroads. and a. present
noae Of the lumber OF these reservations
could be sold lie does not believe that
their timber viii De demanded for half =
century. 4 part Of the scheme for the
preservation of the forss; includes the sale
of timber from them 10 pay Tor their pro-
tectioa II there is no demand for the
timber this plan xill fail, and il will be
necessary for the governnent 70 sppro-
pirate money for tsis purpose. Already
there have been plans presented for max
ing national parks of these reservations,
and If the fist pan falls then an effort
will be made TO turn them over 10 the sew
eral states for state parks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
NEW YORK REPusLIcaNs.


strong fer Mayer. Gon for Recorder
They Don't snit Grace.
NEw YaEK. Oct. a-Col. w. L. Strong.
president OF the Central National bank.
formerly a country merchant a. Psqas. q.
and John NJ. Gof, WHO has acquired ma
tionsl fame as chief counsel OF the Lexow
investigating COMMITTEES. were selected
this evening by the committee Of seventy
and also hv the regular Republican organ
ization 10 head the municipal ticket this
fall. Col. Strong Vas nominated for
mayor and Gofs for recorder
The committee OF seventy had a lively
session late this afternoon Q: the United
Charities building. when the above action
Was taken. A letter was read from Col.
Strong, piedging himself TO run on a
non-par,isan hasis. Francis NJ. Scott. OF
the Grace Democracy. raised a storm by
stating that be was opposed to the nonli-
nation Of Col Strong. because 4 Repuo-
iican should not be selected as the candi-
date for mayor. he aid not think Re-
publican would win in this city.
even if endorsed by ali the anti
Tammany organizations. In spite OF tho
protest the ticket was Endorsed by the
committee Of seventy. Mr.. Grace aud his
friends left the conference. and 10 WAS
understood the expected had happened
and The state Democracy had boltsd the
nomination OF Strong. Republican. for
fnayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
The Public Lands

WASHINGTON CRY. Ocs SIS. w. Ia
moreux. commissioner Of the land office.
shows in his annual report that there has
not been so much activity in public land
Office. as formerly. due 10 hard times aad
the consequent falling eff in entries.
Among other recommendation made is
one for an innovation in survey. Instead
of the contract system. under which the
public lands are now surveyed, he
says the government should make the
survey He suggests that the work be
done by the geological survey, and
points out that the present geological sur
yey is compelled TO go over the same
ground which has been previously gone
over by the contract surveyors. The geo
graphical survey and the Typographical
survey can be made At the same time and
with much less expense The disposal of
land for the year ending June 80 was as
follows: Sold for cash. 6i3. .s26 acres; !;
miscellaneous entries. 8, 7tS, SOS acres:
Indian lands, 2s.s76 acres; total
decrease, compared with last year.
I.4ss. .o4s. The total cash receipts of the
Office, sl2, 767, ss4. q decrease of sl,7lI,-
SOD: total agricultural patents issued.
IS, 2s5, q decrease of s.429 Mineral
patents, 1,l62: railroad land grants
patented, SO. sJ6; Indian and miscel-
laneous, 3oa, ,5I2 acres: total number
patented. 2, 533, 73s. Surveys amounting TO
6,923, is5 have been approved during the
year. The commissioner recommends that
an appropriation be made for at least
six attorneys to supervise and direct the
proceedings Of the special agents operating
in the districts designated by the COM
missioner, the attorneys TO have charge OF
the prosecution OF cases discovered by the
special agents He renews his recon-
mendation of last year. that the Law per-
mitting the cutting OF timber on the pub
lie lands be repealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
MURDER AT PORTLAND.


George w. Ssvr~s kfHlea. Presumably
ga the fnstigatten Of sunke Kelly.
PORTLAND. Oct a--rhe body of George
". Sayres. sho has been missing since the
night OF September ~ was found floating
ia the Willamette river this morning. On
the head were discovered six wounds IN
llictei by sharp instrument The facs
also bore marks of severe punishment.
particularly the right eve. which was al
most driven out OF the socket. The righs
hand also Wa badly cut. The body bore
sill other evidences gong 20 prove that
Sayrrs had been murdered aad thrown
into the river. On the night of Sayres'
disappearance an unknown man called at
Sayres' house. At Fulton Park, ahoat
p. IN Savrcs stepped cut of the house
and briefly convcrsed with has caller. Re-
entering the house and taking his hat. hs
again stepped outside. telling his villa
that he would return in a few minutes.
That was the last seen OF him by his
friends.
This afternoon the police arrested Bob
Garthorn. one OF the informsrs in ths
recent opium smuggling cases: Joseph
tBankol Kelly. George Powers, sailor
boarding house runner. Paddy Lynch. an
ex-sonviet now under indictment Cor re-
GeiNlhG skDaen eoois. jchn 1aFroiks
Northend rouuder, aud John Burns, =
laborer, on suspicion that one or more OF
them conid throw some light upon thu
crime. They we're examined by the chief
Of police and the district attorney. Burns
confessed 20 having been hired TO do the
deed. but said that after going upon tns
errand several times his courage at last
forsook him and ne refused TO carry tho
act into execution. The other evidence
that came out justified the district attor-
ney in fling iniormatlous against Banko
Kelly and Bob Garthorn. charging them
with murder, and they we're committed
without bail. The murdered man was
deeply involved in litigation. and few
days ago Mrs. sayres told friend that
man named John Burns had called at tho
house three times 10 see her husband, but
he was not at home. Her husband snbse-
quently told her that Barns represented
man named Kelly. who promised 20 ad-
vance him 500 20 tide him over In one of
his heavy lawsuits. but ne never got ths
money. She believes the Kelly he referred
to was Bunko Kelly. one of the mon now
under arrest sayres was about 60 years
OF age. and had been resident here for
nearly thirty years. being for many years
engaged in the liquor business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
roIrrIcAL SorEs.

The Democrats Of fhs Fifth Massachu-
setts district have nominated III. h. Little.
Of Ssw barYpovs. for congress
A two days speaking trip from the car
viAfforrsa throughout Northern Indians
has been arranged Tor ex-President Harrs-
son. to eonsmsnee October IS
TIE national executive COMMITTEES q tbs
Republican League has decided 90 hold
She nerf animal convention of the lsagus
al Grand Rapids. Mica. Friday, Aprii 5,
l-s3
The Missouri Socialists have ncninatsd
this ticket: Judge OF the supreme court.
Albert r. Sandersoa; superintendent OF
rubiie scnooss. James A. sandal. state
railroad csmmissaoneF, slsgiried Zeiler, all
Of 81. Leafs.
The Democrats epssed ths Indiana cam
n.Iwu AZ Hunsang gton, Ind. Thursday with
= sbsreeeu<. ten bead Of esst.e being roasted.
The eroxa nunb~ssd from Ss.os9 20 ~. 90
s,<op.e. The speakers we're Gov. Aaias~s,
s@7sso.s yoorheevand TaFpse and Con-
gr.sssnsn Martin ana CoogeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
a,n viii Receive un.,ed sappors.

NEW YoRg. Oct a.-chairman Hickey.
Of the Democratic state committe says:
"As the situation stands ] can most
smphatically state that the regular Demo-
cratic ticket viii receive the full support Of
the. Cleveland faction. As TO whether
Secretary Lamont came over with orders
from the administration 10 restore har-
msny both In the city and state. Gm not
al liberty TO say, hu. | can tell you that /
am positively assured that the adminis-
trailon's wish was expressed for the sue
cess Of the Democratic ticket headed by
Sc enator Hill can also state TO you that
Judge w. ]. Gaynor will without doubt ap-
pear on the state ticket as the nominee for
the court of appeals. The administration
q, large and al It's supporters feel thai the
honor OF the Democracy Is nov ~ stake.
and for that purpose they are willing 10
make every Concession IN the interest OF
securing the Democratic elections this
fall. Ii is no longer a question With the
administration Of personality, bal OF DEM
nrxarv ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

DETgoIr. Oct a-Flre Was discovered in
the basement of the furniture store of
keenan, & Jahn NJ 80 O'Clock this morn
ing When the engines arrived the FIRE
had run mp the elevator Shaft The entire
upper floors were aAame when the
frat stream was thrown on. There were
sixty employees, most OF whom had great
difficulty in escaping. The building an
old five-story structure, was soon gutted
and the stock ruined. At O'Clock the
front wall tumbied into Woodward
avenue. The firemen we're warned and
re,reated as rapidly as possible. Some
got from under. but dozen or so
were unable to do so. yell of
horror went up simultaneously from
the throa,s Of the thousands in the
streets, and then there was a
crash like an earthquake The air was
filed WITH dust. sheets of fame and smoke
The falling walls broke the heavy electric
and trolley wires. The flashes of the
spustering electric fluid lighted up .he
scene, ana the people crowded and surged
10 get into the stores and down the side
streets 4 number Of men, women and
children were trampied under foot ky the
frightened spectators. Lieut.. Michael :.
Donoghue and Pipemen Richard Dely and
John Pagei were taken out dead. Fred
eriek A. Bussey, a spectator, was taken 10
the hospital and died. Mike Gray was so
badly injured that he may die. Nike Ball.
= pipemsn. and Julius Cummings are still
in the ruins and certainly dead. These
are injured: Lieut. o'Rourke, Pipeman
+. Stock, Pipeman L. Cronin, John New
ell. Thomas Garry. Leslie Mcnamara.
Harry Kimberly and Henry Hsrigg. The
aggregate loss ons building and stock is
estimated al $50 coo; fully insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
Tho pepais.,. Claim Georgia.

wAsaIssros CRY. Oct. 5.--The follow
ing telegram Eas received az the Populist
headquarters from the psper Of which Tom
Watson. populis, candidate for congress.
is editor.
"ArIAxTA. Oct. 5--ofticial returns from
seventy counties give the Democrats q. 600
Fffty-nine counties nnreported probably
overcome this and elect Populists. Gross
fraud every where: throsing opt Populist
xnfnS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

SAS FRasCIsco. oei- A--tieorre ". Tyler
appeared in the Alameda superior court
tolzy as an attorney. and msae a motion.
The Judge, remembering shat Tyler was
disearre3 some years ago. sdJudged him
guilty Of consemps and sentenced htHa 20
p2y a fine of S. Tyler Immediately Ap-
pss~d 10 the saprsne eonrt Tor . writ Of
hsoe1s eo-pas lie alleges tkss he wss
never legally eisesTre4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
But Will Re Released If He
Makes Restitution.
PORTLAND AT TIE FAIR TO-DAY.
4 Thousand Visitors From Oregon IN
Come ON Exearsion Trains.
George sasres. OF Portland. Narderra.
Presumably by suako Kelley aaa
others-Ehe Bark oregea Probably
Lost on Cape Fiattery.

PoETHsSp. Oct 5--Junius Rochestes. the
Seattle lasyer. Is SIN in castoday in this
city. bat negotiations sre proceeding le0k-
Ing 30 his release soon. The parties @ho
indcrset his drafts show no disposition to
proceed against him, provided they are
iadempshed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

ArsrIx. Tex, Oct. 3-senator Mills
opened the campaign before large audi
enee Yesterday with speech in which he
defended the action Of Mr. Cleveland ia
sending troops 10 Chicago. He also in-
dors~a the administration and us financial
policy. aui commended the president fur
bis refusal to sign the tariff bali and pro-
claim thereby the cessation of al tariff
~afnrru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

Fire AZ Bnchansn. Va. Friday morning
sesf-ovsa ,hs ks1dy farnitu-s buiidsne,
@foe9ertss teed store. Waite Carver &
Hra.'s hard xars store aud bnl!ding and
nsf q dozea frame Dwellings along Msin
x.rae.. soss s-10m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
me rsxhs Against T.mm.ny.

Nxw YoKk. Oct s.--The Republicans to-
night nominated Col. w. l. strong for
rnsvor and John w. Go3 for recorder
ioff is the attorney Of the Lsfow COM
tnffsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

The Uaioa Lesg@s Cab of fhil.deiphiA
feasted Admiral BsnaaE4 Fharsday night,
i . recognition If bis services 20 the nation
Urang the E-szIsisn rstes4kon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

Evaxs. f&Ssscz & "a sS.l se-hs -s4ssss Ez3er-
we&s to-day fes - SxGn gszsae4L D9a't szss4
s&As xrSzs s&-e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

~a.arss gray sls-sooa ulsErsasr, sxtrs sna.-
its. ss e&ass Far gzfsasnf tgs1sY- H5afass
Paasaz : -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

Or. Frank Brooks. spessAisy paralysis
ell nervous diseases oneT. ootIstsln
hfo<k