davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24


Week-The Local Delegation
Occupies a Special Car and
There Was No Lack Of Music
Probability of the Twins Sc.
curing the Next Convention.
A jolly, good looking party of states
men left Minneapolis at 1920 O'Clock
last evening for Denver, where they
will attend the meeting of the National
Republican league. which meets in that
city next week. The Minnesota dele
cation had special car at.their CON-
mand, and at the junction of the st.
Louis and the Union Pacific, in Iowa,
connections were made with the special
train bearing the delegates from Chi
cago.
The Chicago train is one of the finest
the road can produce, and the Minnesota
delegation was we'll louked after. The
local delegates and those from the other
counties will continue to travel in their
special car. which will be attached TO
the Denver special from Chicago. There
was band on the train. and several
representatives of the railway company
FSAoohoAAy 90" " tuO COu4Olt Va tAC
passengers. The train Will make fast
time, and will be given the right of way
over portions of the road. The
convention will last two days or
possibly three, and after the ad-
adjournment the people of f,Denver have
arranged a grand programme for the
delectation of the army of delegates and
visitors.
To start with. the delegates will be
hustled above the clouds to the TOD of
Pixies peak, where they can breathe
fresh air and munich perpetual snow.
After taking bird's.eye view of half
OF Colorado from the tor Of the noun
tain the delegates will be taken in spe-
cial trains to the Yellowstone National
park. where the wonders of nature and
the pride of America will be exhibited
to them in all their grandeur. After
doing the park the hospitable Denver
ties will take the delegates on another
interesting excursion to Salt Lake City,
where Old Mormondom will be shown
up. The delegates will then return home.
A strong and concerted effort will he
made to secure the next convention for
the Twin Cities, and in speaking of the
matter last evening Mr.. Goodnow said
that the commercial clubs of both st.
Paul and Minneapolis, together with
The prominent business men, were
unit on the subject. and he thought the
delegation would be successful.
The delegates from this immediate
section and from the state are: Ex-
otficio. T. E. Byrnes. executive commit
teeman; John Goodnow, president state
league; Gov. Knute Nelson, national
vice president for Minnesota; at large
from Minneapolis, S. r Van SAINT, w.
I. Coe; Fourth district. c. N. Dickey,
E. w. Mortimer, G. A. Smith, F. T. Cav
lord, A. B. Robbins. and from other
districts the following: DR.. Barrett,
Tower; A. R. McGill. ST. Paul; A. B.
Arnold. Kasson; R. b. Brewer, st.
Cloud; NJ. A. Speary. Owatonna; A. H.
Fowler. Slayton; E. II. Garfield. Lu-
verne; John Lind. New Ulm; II. S.
Rich. c. NJ. Boxrud, John Delano, Red
Wing; E. g. Rogers, c. w. Hoar, John
Copeland, ST. Paul: A. F. jerks, STILL
water; A. &. Bernard. Grand Rapids;
a. W. Mcdowell, Cloquet; C. A.French,
Montevideo; c. J. Gunderson, Alexan-
dria; P. Olaf Olson. Willmar; j. II.
Smith. Detroit City; Tams Bixby and
+. 9. Stevens, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Passed Up by wyman.

j. I. Wyman will not be candidate
this year for the Office of county treas
urer. To reporter yesterday. he said,
PLEASE make my denial of the pub
lished rumors as strong as you can. I
have not thought of the office, and could
not accept the nomination if it were
given me-"
MIR. Wyman may run for the state
senate from the east side of the river,
although he has not yet said that he
would be candidate. A great many of
his friends are urging him to announce
himself, and, if he does, 1t is said that
he will have no trouble to secure the
nomination. E. nj. johnson, j. q.
Bradish and +. c. Barrows are also
being mentioned as candidates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
LOVED HIM NOT.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson Runs
Away From Hubby.

Thomas Thompson, employed by the
Akeley Lumber company and residing
at 407 Plymouth avenue. is in bad way.
His wife has gone away from him, and
like the lady in the old minstrel song,
'>he has taken all the furniture,
-'O-o-h wherever can she be?"
Not only has his fair spouse taken
away his furniture. but S4UO of his saw
ings. He called at police headquarters
yesterday ard related his SAD story. He
had located the furniture, he said. it
being III the possession of man at 12s
Washington avenue south. who claims
he bought it for SIT. Thompson met
and married the woman less than six
weeks age. He loved her madly. but it
appears sne had eyes only for his furni-
ture and what money he possessed. AS
soon as She got her hand on it she FLEW
tnr COOP as they say at the police sta
sions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
All About a Bov.

Yesterday morning writ of habeas
corpus was signed by Judge Hicks, or
dering Eliza NJ. and Levi G. Stacy to
bring into court Charles Stacy, aged ten
years. The mother. Minnie E. Stacy.
who has been separated from her hus-
band, requested the issuance of the
writ. 1t appears the child has been In
the keeping of her mother-in-law. Eliza
Stacy, and that when the mother went
to take him away possession was re-
fused. and she was cautioned to keep
away from the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Prof. kellogg Dead.

CHICAGO. June 2S. Prof. Julius
Field Kellogg. of the Northwestern
university, died last night at Dowis's
Divine Healing Institute. as the result
of a tall. The professor had been suf.
ferinR for . long time with an incurable
ailMent, and went to the institute
Wednesday. accomp anicd by his wife.
Attempting to rise, he fell and struck
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
A Boom for Judge Hicks.

The friends of Judge Hicks got in
their work during the special term OF
the district court yesterday when a
petition was circulated among the at
tOrneys inviting him to accept renom-
ination. Some of the lawyers present
signed the petition and others were
either too strong or too busy to afflx
their John Hancock signatures. The
paper will be presented 10 his honor
when sufficient number of names are
attached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULss.

Frederick Law Olmstead, the famous
landscape artist of Boston, arrived in
the city yesterday. accompan led by his
son.
j. Adam Bede's Budget OF the 18th
inst. contained very fiatterng notice
OF an entertainment at the Hotel Yer.
million. III Tower, at which most
favorable impression was made by Miss
Mabel pattee. of this city. Miss Pattee
is aniece of Marshal Bede, aud although
quite a young lady, she has already
distinguished herself as reader and
singer. In ler recent performance she
is given the highest cOmmendatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Fighting showmeu.

Frank Stearns, the proprietor of the
Wild West show that has been showing
around in the suburbs during the past
month. engaged in an aitercation with
one of his employees, Charles Keller,
about wages. and yesterday morning
both men were arraigned in the police
court to answer the charge of disor-
derly conduct. They were fined IS
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
The corser Estate.

Application for the payment of div.
idend in the estate of E. S. Corser & Co.,
E. c. Cook. assignee. came up before
Judge Pond yesterday morning. After
hearing the account of the assignee, a
dividend of 5 per cent was ordered paid
out Of funds now on hand. The total
amount due the creditors is $341,0
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
NJ ade q Big Winning,

The sporting fraternity of Mime
apclis were very much elated last night
Dver the result of the races at Washing
ton Park. Chicago. and several big pots
were pulled OH the American Derby.
Among the big winners was w, O.
Hastings. the well known bookmaker.
formerly of the Columbia pool room.
He placed $40 straight On Rey Ell Santa
Anita, Il so to l shot. and as result he
won a cool $1,000. Last night the Min
neapolis sports were strictly in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
A Sudden Summons.

John Brown. well-known citizen of
Maple Plain. was found dead in front of
his residence yesterday morning. and
upon making all investigation Deputy
Coroner Nippert decided that death had
been due to natural causes. The de-
ceased has wife and daughter, resid-
in. in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
TWO NOTABLE EVENTS.
They Are Scheduled for Next
Wednesday.


Two notable events occur next
Wednesday-Derby day and the boxing
match between Jack Slavin and Paddy
Cummings at the T. c. A. c. The con-
test will be twenty rounds for the cham
pionship of the Northwest. The men
are in fine condition, having been in
active training for the match ever since
the articles of agreement were signed.
Jack Slavin is tall, rangy fellow, and
much more clever with the gloves than
is his brother Billy. He is the best one
of the Slavin ramily. not barring Frank.
who fought Sullivan. That the contest
will be an interesting one goes without
the saying. Cummings is we'll known
in the Northwest.
Next Monday night. also at the Twin
City Athletic club, occurs the much
talked-of wrestling match between
Prof. Lewis. of the city. and Herman
Smith, of st. Paul Lewis agrees to
throw Smith three times in one hour.
He has task before him. that is sure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Has a Clear Field

The absorption of the Times by the
Minneapolis Journal does away with
the only alleged Democratic organ in
Hennepin county, aud hereafter a clear
field will be offered Ill the state to the
LOBE, which will continue to dissem-
inmate the principles of Democracy of
the simon pure quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Three-Mile Dash, 235 Glass; Trotters==$1, 10000

Waramang, b g, by Town Talk; Young
Meeker. Entered by F. W. Muckey, Excelsior
Agnes H., b m, by Mambrino Boy; West Union
Girl. Entered by Oak Lawn Stock Farm, Me-
nomonie, Wis.
Rosa Dartle, blk m, by Fairy Gift; Flora B,
by Legal Tender Jr. Entered by B. B. Ward,
Aberdeen, S. D.
Athlot, g, by Athlete; Pilot Jr. Entered by
P. W. Webster, Minneapolis.
Fairy Wood, g, by Melbourne; Fairy Gift.
Entered by c. II. Briggs, Omaha, Neb
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
, osE of all kinds, but Garden Hose is

q OSE of all kinds, but Garden Hose is
oiir time now. Garden Hose. rubber,
sold only in So or 50 feet lengths; all
"a in ,h 3-ply rubber: Com petition. per
foot, Sc; Extra Standard, Tc; Harlem.
SAc: ire-Wound, &c; Ruby, 10c;
Shawmuts. l3c; Emerald. lie; Granite.
l5c; Diamond Cotton, 14c: Crescent
Cotton. 7e; Eureka Cotton. lie. All
warranted. with couplings. Harlem.
Granite and Shawmut are Revere
i Co.'S hose, and are extra good hose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Awo,nan Admitted.

NEW YoRK,June 2S.-The first woman
\ 70 be admitted to the New York bar, is
Miss Nellie s. Titus. Announcement in
court today. that she, With other ap-
piicants had successfully passed the
examination, was received with cheers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Did You Ever Aee the Flyer Fly 2

That is the Exposition flyer. the IA.
nous twenty-hour, train in service via
the Lake Shore Route between Chicago
and New York during the worlds fair.
Whether you did or not, handsome
picture of the train might interest You.
You eAn secure one by sending ten
cents in silver or stamps to e. K. Will
ber. West. Pass. Agt., Chicago. !,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
his temple. inflicting a wound tina.
proved fatal after an hour of uncon-
seriousness.
Congress of Sports.

PARIS. June 23.-The international
congress of amateur athletic associa-
tions closed today with the election of an
international committee, with power to
organtize the Olympian games. The
committee includes Prof. W. NJ. Sloane,
of Princeton college. Princeton. N. J.. !;
Mr.. e. Herbert, honorary secretary Of
the Amateur Athletic Association of
London: Messrs. Ampthill, Cuff and
others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Both Washburn Men.

Judge Terrence. of the Thirty fourth
district, is announced as candidate for
the state senate, as against s. B. How
ard. Both claim to be Washburn men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

Ben Gaines,b g,by Allie Gaines. Entered by
Geo. w. Spear, Minneapolis.
Rowdy Boy, br g, by Son of Swigert; Sable
by Dictator. Entered by " L. Shuler, Min
ueapolis.
Herbert, br b, by Adrian Wilkes; Mambrino
Abdal1ah. Entered by H. NJ. French, Min
neapolis.
Barney K, ch g. Entered by A. Rorback,
Saltwater, MINI.
Lullaby, b m, by Egbert Cromwell. Entered
by A. H. Orth, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24

Maud M, by Empire Wilkes; Alexander. En-
tered by c. S. Mitchell, Minneapolis
Bon Ami, g, by Milo; Ramona, BY Pilot
Medium. Entered by H. T. White, Chicago.
Waver1y, ch g, by Belvidere; Macey's Ham
bletonian Entered by o. J. Phillips, ST. Louis.
Maud Fithian, b m, by Sphinx. Entered by
H. E. Rowe11, Minneapolis.
Bay Dan, b g. Entered by J. W. Turnbu11,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
N OUR LAWN MOWERS

you can depend. as they are not made
of sheet steel and no account. but are
made of first quality material, and
are sold by us for what others ask for
those that are no account.
UR GREYHOUND
is like our constant pride. namely. the
city of Minneapolis, which is al
ways on the go. and goes ahead of all
competition with ease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Asbury Park, N. j.

Asbury Park, N. j.
The "North- Western Line" will sell
round trip tickets to Asbury Park for
National Educational Convention at
s33 so on July Z and s, good to return
until Sept. l. 1894. Apply at 159 East
Third street for further information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
A GOOD TIME IN STORE.
KANY REPUBLICAN STATESMEN LEAVE
F0R DENVER.
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

Convcnes In tho Silver State This
Week-The Local Delegation
Occupies a Special Car and.
There Was No Lack Of Music
Probability of the Twins Sc.
curing the Next Convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
SIORAGEs c E.sd M sA'oS'
LEG Al NOTICES.


Is THE SUPERIOR COURT oFTHg STATE
l. OF NSshinktoa o And Tor the county OF King
Tacoma Trsss sSi savings BAax. plasaur v.
Fred ". 3astoa. receiver u the Taroua Yacht
tlGos ans l. Z Posi-. J. c. hroe xenpfoagn H.
oa&es trustees foF the Tacoma Yacat ian de-
fsaaAntS Summons fc- publication.
The state OF " ssnsngsoa 70 the sail l. r. Posi-
and ]. Z. BrocSsnbrouxh. Jr. essvnGaais: Yoa
ars hrrey sElncred TO appear within twenty
days after he 80 vice Of sais summons exclusive
% the Ia OF service Azd de cLd the We ssstt-
fteS action 10 thy court Aforesaid. and COPY
q yoGr answer or other psssa az 90 the persons
$40 amer re suts-rtre - this summons a.
BE place L@rstn specified; and Ia case yoar
FAILURE 80 10 d. judgment "a Dc reH1eye1 aga
"a sczsctins 10 The demand o. me e II = alnt
seicn sl - aiss1 wtIh he .sfk os.sala court
DUssf>s, AscEAHDs AgxHAr PR&rr.
Attorneys scr r.aintfS
p u add ess si3 Merchants NafsoaaI Eaok
e2ildins- scslan Wa.a sstoa-
tass scfio1 = SreEgsf 10 ferecioss q mort ~ 20
aFHA Fs ssrfy n sA1c ks1g eo0HLy, wAah. nsfss1a
crscflss~2 as f3sse~s to~sst.
has csrfei. tract Of lana "a Manry's Is.Az1
e9aafs~a a. iolasss B@xsnnlns q, . pafai %
sSa.t eFznas er Aaro stxat han1rsd Aaa sxtv-
Fs f-et a@stE VI knc zen naassf~4 and feFty eix
iSss ~esA el Ess .o1tGrasI corner lot isre- a.
~ s@etaa taarts-oEs s$i} In 0xzship rxeuIy-t "
go nesta rsase teFs- St east 81 TIE Willamette
ssraa-Ass t91asng thence east f0ar nana~es.
sprtF-bFs ts%t 70 slake. thence ave hznar 81
Ky ie~@ 80 the saaFe Of olsrsr-snss-=- hArsss:
tease s04kasrIy s~oas TIE saers iiae the Phase
81 S@gszE5ns
tiFst psesicatsan Mxrsa al 1894
AAss pas-.cAs1ca Nay IL. lssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

C'ISTf TREASURES NoTfCE-oN AND
- AFTER ths l7'h day Of April, lS9asthe ire asurer
OF p ths @oonfy. asaiusfou, viii pay pge<ea-
aateD al oats andiDE warrants dFawa on the
county fGnd OF sad county hearing date prior TO
sad inei ldiaz srranS y o. -. $50, dated bvcerr.
Der 1. 1898; sBd AL cutaaaain warrants era~a
on iae road and ORD sBEd % sail county bearing
esae PRIOR 10 and fnel1alag variant No. = s76
dated November Il, 1898 Also al oats,a ctas
WARRANTS drawn on school district No. 81 date
prior 20 snd inc 0fng warrant No. 5000 lated
feofuary IS, 1898 NO sntsreu will te LAID on
ssca warrants after the II "A day 80 sprig isai
- A T. AIltf-N. ouaty Treasured
BY ". W htskwogp. Deputy.
SeaEtle. XAxa. NJ, . tsli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
JrxPoS THE cRrcKrr-srArr,

TrMPoN THE cRIcKEr-srArrr.rv
- RoUrE Two rouad irips ali e1csps -.
TIME CARD-Ieave seattle -:3o a M .S4R2
p m. daily eyceps sunday. EeArn TS&sS
1918 q m and SIS n m. daily sxeens $3.50
EoncectionS-At> seattle ~ "a steamer USS5 -
Tacoma A. Everett with steamer Mir ~
soonomish LAndtngs-Foot Madfnsu5
Seattle. fbsst Hewitt avenue Evar.gt . xE =
FARE-Seatsie 10 Everett ooc: round ~ -
= q NkFF. MAnaxsne :
receive March lp, 1894 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

pAcrFIc SAvIGATroN coNPASY-
l. TIME TABLE In effec, Aprfl 1. H.
sEArTLE-wHATCoN RoUTR
Daily sunday exceptedl
STEAMER STATE OF wAsHfy0HQ1 81
Lv Seattle. -. L 90 q N Lv whatcom- .1.E9nn
Ar Whascom. e Ou . n ar Seattle. .-9suo1n
stopping II Ffdaigo. Al Acortes and FAirnn1n
and at Everstt eough-nounds counecfinx e. nu16k
with steamer Heary Bailey fos Tacoma
sEATTLE-TACoMA ROUTE
Daily texceps Saturday, i
STEAM HENRY hAILEY 2
Lv Tacoma. 400 N Lv seattle s.1ono
Ar Seattle. ..-~&: 80 p N Ar Tacoma IL - 4
Connecting wish Steamer state OF Waantar~
for ktdAizo, Anacortes. fAtrhaver and Wh4si>H
and with steamer airhAveu for Evsfels lac
ner and all W hitoy island points -
La CONNER AND WILDLY ISLAND ROlar
sroYPrSe AT KvrRErr
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
North b'nd-Except sat Sou h b'd-Excepe =
Nv Ssattle.... 900 y m Lv La Conner 6.3a1T
Ar Everett. - 1850 m Nv Everett - r.
Ar La Conner. 500 IN Ar Seattle. ,3sJo n
stopping a. Edmonds. Everett. Clinton. nsu0
Point Langley. Coupeviiie. San de Fuca, OAK G
Dor and utsaiady. connecting ct seattle =
steamer Henry Bailey for iacomA
wharves-PaciHc Navisasion Co, Tscornss r
cinc Navigation Co.. seattle formerly 10
dock. foot OF Cniverslty stress); MerchAnts' q
Everett. =
For full particulars rates. excursions. &C.
ere. apply TO os address A. J. MACLE u, ~
scsttle. telephone as: J. Il. HARMON. IL
and Passenger Agent Tacoma, telephons - &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
CKAarT RIVER RoUry-
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD

Leaves Lily Bcsardus A Cas- sock sos1
street. Seattle. TUESDAY. Thursday ass S.s1SSsssS
on tide for Edmonds> StAavooL sxsvff 4s@
Everett Fiorenee. M Vernon. IalAitn EH' A.
returning 81 eruAe dayA s1y@
Lilly. BoSARDUs & CO. 49,,
Telephone la '~-ss-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
BAY, INSIDE Rorrn
srEAMxR LYDIA rHoNpsoy

For Etmeads. Everstt. CiiEsan, Lsnss~v r.
vile. JfsAis6y. Fsca 60 CITY. saAco-se. sss.<-<
1a.rhavsa. s<hons nj VITA com tssri = 49,
Tuesa ~ Tbar~tAys and SASu 1avs =.
Returning leAves wAafcom y ~cnssAAvs -
and Sundays ~ $50 . "a. lNsiias 81 CIV -
THOMPSON ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
IN EFFECT MARCH 4. 1884.

WILL LKArn xKsLER wRAnS Ar q -
SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURsnA4h
For kdmoad& Clinton. Browns Point Ian6N6
ttsk.ady. Fidago City. Anacortes. Sanai1H
Wharecm, and on Thursdays goiax fhfoS1 r
Blaine and >emsAhmoc Retlraios. ieAy0
com Monday. " Wednesday. saturday q D -
Fare TO Whascom, Sl.vo: Freight to whasc6 =
G. d. BRoWSfIELD. Managinx OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
EvERETr AND sNoHoNrsH Rourr
CUT RATE TO EvERETr =
STEAMER MABEL

Leaves City wharf ruesaays TnaySanun =.
Saturdays at q N. Tor Edmond Mukfi1sa r.
erstt AArysvflie. East Everett lowed - ~
honish FARE To EyERhsTr Sic. 49,
TRIP. soc: To SSoHoMISH. Soc =
j. A. HATflELD 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
Ia CONNER AND WILDLY ISLAND ROQln
STOPPING AT KvrRErr
STEAMER FAIRHAVEN
lrEAMER RAINIER

Reooift end rsfnrnishsd ieavss NsrsAaaet -
Jussday fhursdAy and saturday a. q = F.
xirss,on. ort Gamble. Bangor s>Abecs r.
Waup. Dnwefto. Hoodsrost Union City anl
mediate potnts. asetving In Union City q = r
LAevee Cston city . m Wednesday r.
Z L. LIBBY. NaoooRs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

ELY ON rxR FLYER

FLY ON rsE FLYER
SEATTLE To TACOMA
Fs0R fssS1 srsrs daily. sxceps sancAy.
i. ore asar asd ssessy- ays -
rax STEAMER -yLYsk>
1sgssas daily rspal sssssae- II eco ma rs~a> -.
scws.
rAxrNs Hyrxcp
THURSDAY. DEG Il
VINE CARR
Lasvs Ssasne-s;s1. sst5 . II. i,fA 49,.
Leavs Tscsms--ssea IL :soA X, ss,a s.Aa- a
o1nAAy-
Leave ssa:sis-T;oo . -. ~ 30 y
Leave rseona-9:3o u. zoo n
LAndsnx .; y. p. wsArr Tacoma aaa o..
al asck sso< Of xssssa ssress ssAssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
EVERETT ROUTE
Il STEAMER GREyHOUyn

bsiiy exceps SUNDAY.
Lvs seattle 80 m Tvs seatfls.- ts<opo
Lvs Everett. s;&5 IN Lvs Everett. 2se56
s,,s.x. Leaves seattle ................ S:ro&0
Leaves Everett 81
FAsE-sISsLE TRlf. zoe, RocSD Tain a.
Connects with boats for Tacoma and snoho11
Landing. ColmAn dock. foot Of NJ artou sfrpGo 6
SEATTLE AMI TACOMA >AvIGA rfoA 0
CLACD TRorr. Pre4 r. W. Coon Nun 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

STEAMER CHEHALfs
~avss Hashsifs wharf daily except Asnongo
''ss p N For fssisst OF passage apply e bs1so
W b sEYNoRR. Hssm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
DEArHs. avn xUsExAIs

vrfLfANs-fu seattle n 2ias p>yss ssrssf-
Frs1xv. a prfs a. 1925. Thessss " EslsAHs 81 cso-
esr 81 the sianszcs. AGED Is y@sr&
Services ~tsI - a@ss ftAs nsnrssag ~ III scso&x
o. gssnsy 4 sts~a<s's e5agsL fnt~sza@ss u ifs-
~arnssh cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
sossA h FEpFNg.

/ Wa sTAE1pF&h AtvnuxTA~Y ,xp
- : S~~1s~s~E, .eos rss%sS ssszss. Books ~.sssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Do1r ORCHARD
PoRr vAsv1uo1Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

,oFfCx TO CuNrE ACTORS
\ oF4t p To N'oS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ribs
= - = f-9siN~4 a. she ere 81 tae so~a
s7-'s a2iii &o2asv. ApsM a. as 8 Geek a N. :
- t''-s a'ftss al - meat o. q xaser
t~'SA ca - ss~s 81 uly osfc&
ASsN PATTERSON
g ae5x, - zev EAsas ersgpsr wTass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

0ooDALL. rERKIvs q CO..
General Agents. San frAa< -
J. II. Johnson T. - supt. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
sTRA YED.

REV ARD fOR RECOVERY or TWO
~ - Fescoats ssTayee Stossa frr-n sraaFre'
AZ aF&f TO aTs $50 ssa ~ t-ottarzl esaas painted
- fssi - eslAr sshI sai oEs aA,-n~sE@aEz. eoat
t~@.F1 yel'o~~s ss's. ioss Tnursd.y nsshE Fred
tocsvr N~O ess Ss3sans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP coNPANT3
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend 81 -
toria. NJ : q m passengers received On bsoG4&J
= m April 3, 3. Is, Is. IS and 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Tickets may 10 obtained at the once ofsne -
pany. ~ Ocean dock. Seattle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

rostonicr Appropriation nni und-r
Consideration.


- FF'7T7 T7IT'-T T-TTT"7
xVsstt,,.,,s .t..,, o. ,,
'n''''iN'"" m"''u ihe mouse
went M" committee OF tho whole and
with only about nfty members prcaent
Took nm IN. nost,oto. a,,,.,,.,'.,.I,,...
Nm T,t. An $500. ~. Ky '','','
~ nii"' fe""V'o'' whlph
W epl less than the estimates and
for The cufront neeai WONG
Ar. t,,,5 10 ,,,,,,'.,...,.
- i''"" w '"hiulNlh presented the
minority report AGAINST the item Of