davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
AFTER A LONG CHASE.
Frank Greenwood Captured by
Kansas Detectives.
ONLY AN HOUR FROM FREEDOM.
Charged with wronging Girl, He 10
Tracked 20 the sound-He Was
About 20 skip go Canada

Detective O. P. Bruce. of Howard.
Kan, arrived in the city yesterday after
noon. having IN charge Frank Greenwood.
whom be arrested a. New Whatcom on
charge Of seduction preferred BY Amy
ashcroft. Of Howard.
The crime Is said TO have been COM
mitted some six months ago, and Green
wood about three weeks since took quiet
Leave Of his Kansas home and hurried 10
the Northwest. The girls parents are
/ well-tc-do, and the detective was imme-
diatelF put on the trail. As Green wood
has a brother in New Whatcom,
who is barber, the officer cor
rectly surrnised that he would head
for Washington. He kept close
behind Greenwood, but ~as thrown OF at
Denver. and met with a vexatiOus delay.
For tame il looked as II the man had es-
capped The officer finally got the scent
again, and arrived in Whatcom day before
yesterday, to find that he had located his
man. IL was necessary for him to exer-
( else extreme caution as Greenwood knew
him weu, and the detective kept out OF
sight until he could secure the necessary
extradftion papers from Gov. McGraw.
Day before yesterday the legal formalities
we're com pleted, and Greenwood was
placed under arrest by the city marshal of
Whatcom just in time 10 prevent escape
across the lire TO British Columbia he
was taken in bis brothers barber shop.
where he was awaiting the train. His
trunk in some manner had been lost, and
his attempt 10 recover it resulted IN his
capture.
Mr.. Bruce is gratified at the capture, but
nevertheless reached the city yesterday
completely tired out after the two weeks
chase. He will leave with his prisoner by
the Union Pacific this morning. The de-
tective has had long and successful
career. and is well known in his state and
Oklahoma as q shrewd man, who always
nails his man.
Greenwood is short, compact, smooth
faced fellow of u, but looks two years
younger. He feels uncomfortable. of
course. at his arrest, but seems disposed
to settle the matter with the best grace he
can command. He was locked up for safe
keeping Last night at the city jail, and
took some consolation in rejecting that be
nearly escaped the clutches of the law.
; ain another hour | would have been
gone was his quiet remark before falling
to sleep in his prison bed.
Miss Ashcroft is described as a well-de-
yeioped woman of IL. well educated, and
with happy, winning ways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
MARINE NEWS.

san FstNcIsco. Aug. Ii-Cleared-City
Of -fnebia, &ar S1etorla and Port Towns
end estate 81 California. Tor Astoria and
EJtsiR0d Costa flca, for NanaiTso. De-
paTted-~CroGa 81 England, for Sanimo.
Empire. Tor Puget sound; bk Columbia.
tor rorf blakeIey scsr Emma c tier for
Coos Day: schr Fanny Adele for Shoal.
water hAv. schr Helen y kimhau, for
Grav's harbor. Freirhts ana charters
Am sh Empire. lumber lrooa Puget sound
~ Ssan4y,
Poz9 fosNszNp, Aug Special. -
Arr.ve3-Str Topeka. from Southeast
Alaska Ter Soura Tsrls Atr EaFsaion.
trom san Francisco tor S1agtt ponts. ga
india. iron san Francisco, a. Naaalnse.
* G. &. Funk. from Santa Eesa5ta. Sd
Occidental from ssh Francisco. at VIC,
to-sa. tos Nesayins hev, - lead tunhe7 far
SaaiA RosA.iAs str ! natliis, from S1a
Francisco. fuv SQUAD ports. SAileA-BE
Mercury. fr0m rort Blakeiey. for San
Franclsoos sir wA.l8 WaiiA. fer san Fran,
cisco.
HosutsH. Aug Special. l-Aryived
Schg Marion. from san Francisco for
Aberdeen. SaIied->Sir Point Loma from
OosmopoAs. for Saa Francisco; sts Ho-
qgiam, from Cosmop0os. Tor SAG fran
GlksO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

No enterprise started in Seattle for
many years has been received with so
much favor and given such liberal patron
age rs has been accorded the Paclhc Mar
ket house. SOB Front street. In a little
over months time this market has
gained the leading position for this class
of business in the city. The public has
not been slow in discovering that good
meat and plenty of it can be secured at
this market for very little money. All
classes of people are finding that by trad
ing here they eau make important savings
in their meat bills. This market sells only
the genuine refrigerator meats. Every
thing in connection with the market Is
first-class. especial attention being given
to handling meats in the most cleanly
manner possible. During this week the
market will increase the number OF Its
delivery wagons in order TO meet the de-
mands of its growing business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
FOR THE
Twelve Applfl
fE~



Twelve APPELLANTS Take the civil sery-
Seattle pOston Examination
regular civil seicants for positions in the
terday IN room .ce took advantage of the
bank block lvics examination held yes
sisted OF ". Jl2i0 Of the Seattle National
McCieiiand. sefhe examining board con-
Applicants are Cakett, chairman; v. J.
hours in whichretRrv. and III. D. Temple
and the entire ailo we'd but tour and a half
within that tan 10 answer the questions,
sent TO the ciFitwslys returned the papers
marked. he. The papers will now be
The applicanl service commission 10 be
twenty points,
cants must hayts are marked on basis of
The seven suojand the successful applI-
ing perfect A e a standing of 20 per cent
0rthographyscts and the points denot-
Ing, 3; letterlre as follows;
geography ans D. ,,.,ro.,shi, = .onv-
writing, /: arithmetic, 3;
1t will be obsI local delivery. s: reading
questions are crotal, 20.
tance than the eFved that the latter two
rectiy the appionsidered of more impor-
% per cent anfOthers. for if answered cor
on which 10 gsicant receives rating of
the required tot still has i've questions left
Four applicant the other 20 per cent. Of
local postofhcetal OF 20 per cent.
appointments,nts from the list since the
and August was classified have secured
William ;. Daras follows: Frank B. Sayre
substitute carrHollener. substitute clerks !;
Ter and Edward p. Long,
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Mira. shaw. tn. American whistler.

Manager Hanna has secured novelty
for the Seattle theater next week that is
sure to be as attractive as it is novel and
interesting, namely, Mrs. Alice ]. Shaw,
the renowned whistling prima donna.
whose wonderful execution has captivated
audiences in every civilized portion Of the
world. She will be heard next Friday and
Saturday evening as the star in Fishers
European Vaudeville, speciality company
of more than usual Importance, embracing
talented artists of every description, in
GLIDING the DE Forrest sisters, Siegfried,
Gyoeri Juliska, Lorenzo, Dolph and Susie
Levine and Max and Susanna.
Though the specialties will aid to make
up a pleasant evenings entertainment,
the main interest will center in the whist
ling feats of Mrs. Shaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

OF which showed sovnething less thsn
Try tons tor Seattle partfss. 70 definite
figures for general mercnsrdise haye been
received n yet. hat from she fact that four
wholesale iobbers. tSo brSkers. i've large
Chinese and two japanese nrns are Jdoiag
an important and increasing Oriental
trade & Is fair to prssumsthzt TIE ITEM 81
Oriental provisions, cuFlos, silks, ETC, vii
bring the total tonnageto Seattle con-
sixneest TO q safEiclsntly large amount 10
support the demand that the Northern Pa
ctfc steamers deliver sucs freight direct TO
Seattle instead Of taking 4 70 another rors.
thereby causing additional delay and eI-
pense.
) The artfeIs calls atten;ion 70 tie fact
that Seattle offers advantages0in CWare-
house facilities, competitive trsnsoonti-
mental railroads aud the necessary agents
here 70 probably transact such business
that entities her o9desnand that freight
should oe landed here direct. q o u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
ABouauet of Flower. and Berries.

Clarence b. Bagley, who takes much in
terest in fruits and flowers, brought in a
bouquet of beautiful flowers with several
branches interspersed with Japanese wine
berry. whose golden-scarlet fruit and dark
green leaves with silver lining set off the
flowers TO fine advantage. Accompanying
was dish containing lot of the wine
berries, some dew berries and yellow rasp-
berries. These are all of comparatively
recent introduction and each is possessed
of merit. The wineberry especially prom
Uses to be valuable addition to the list of
small fruits. II has pleasant flavor of its
own that will commend it for table use
aud also makes delicious jelly. The bush
with the ripening fruit on it is highly
ornamental as well as useful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Chautauaua Assembly trustees.

At the annual meeting OF the Chautau-
qua assembly held last week but few
changes were made in the personnel of the
assembly board. Those reelected from
Seattle are: Samuel Greene. l.. J. Colman.
A. p. Buywell, J. W. Heston. Fred Rice
Rowell. j. ". Fairbank. From Tacoma:
Prof. r. s. Bingham, T. L. Resting, John
A. ShacKelford, Frank d. Nash, William
WEIGH, Mrs. 9. V. s. Rice. The new men,
bers are: Prof G. W. Mock. of Tacoma;
Rev. A. J. Hanson, of Puyallup; J. t.
Ronald. of Ssattle-ffteen in all. A meet
ing of the trustees is called for August 80,
at the rooms OF the Commercial Club, Ia
coma. for the election of officers for the
coming year and to lay plans for the next
summers assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
STEAMERS AERIvH AND DEPART.


Topeka Prom Alaska. UmatfIIa From
and wallis waiia for San Francisco.
Steamer City Of Topeka arrived yester-
day az ?. m. from Alaska. three days
late, caused by extra stops 81 the follow
ing places for salmon:o HGnter's Bay.
Point Barrie. NutguaS suoguan, Nicholas
bay. She also stopped 81 Sheep geek for
ore FOR the reduction works at Everett.
The salmon vas transferred to the HaIla
Walia at Port Townsend 70 be taken TO
San Francisco. She had on board the fol-
loving passengers:
/ Mrs. Tyler. Miss Tyler, Miss Cook. Miss
Gilden. Miss Fenton, Miss keefe. Capt.
Gosh McCauley, A. BufmaD, NJ. Bosln-
stine. l.. oppenneimer. John Aidkin, X.
Billings George Body, FJD. Schott. John
Collie, A. IL. cams, Mrs. Thomas :. Jen-
nett. A. b. Buck. John TaFside, Henry
Coon, Charles +. Jones, Mrs. George Me-
Iced, James Miller. T. a. Whitney, J. ID,
B0land, A.H GraRt,DCharIes FRANZ, T..
Dalton, John Williamson. William Miller
o Steamer wAlla WAlia sailed for sah
Francisco yesterday with 500 tons Of
Franklin coal, fail cargo Of freight and
the following passengers from this port: 6
o. A. Evans and wife. Miss J. II. Wilson,
Miss ID. sallngeg. Miss A. Robertson, Mrs.
r ~ NapfdRe. ATS II kter. }. ~. Iflces
Mr., Dornin, MissesC DOMINICA. Fortlouis.c
Mrs. j. Harrison, qMrs. J. Brown, Mr.
Boo6af and wife, Mr.. Willis, l.. A. Con-
nor. 9. ". Connor. A. q. Gorhman and
wile9 Alex Graham, G. a. Pittman. Mrs.
M2lW. Jones. I. A. IhaFidson, Ii. J. Ma
lone. o o A
The steamer Umgtilla arrived at 5:45
yesterday from San Francisco with 50O
tons of local freight. large amount of
fresh fruit and the following passengers
for Seattle:
Rev j. Thoura, A. Otto. Mr. Allen, wife
and daughter, DR.. Robertson, Miss Nellie
Doilard, Mrs J. - Cars. Miss Nellie
Mikodem, g.. W. Former. 1T Holden.
Carl Seiss. &. G. Cilfissman, j. +. Boyd
aud wife. Carl Hamlin and wife. Mrs. j.
81. Brown, +. Foitz, Rev August Sandal,
c. Greenberg. Re- l.. SoleTberg, SEA.
Sears and wife, Thomas Lemasney, Miss
Ferguson. Miss j. l.. Stone, Mrs.CR. Eohse,
George b. Sweetzer aud wife, Mrs. y A.
Sanborn and two daughters, j. Idzlkow-
ski. Miss Theresa kehrman, Miss Amy
Anderson, Il. w. G1eg, NJ. K. Tucker,
Theo J. Ludlow, r. q Ludlow. Mrs Max
weiL Miss Maxwell. ~aud twelve steerage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Steamer City Of Aberdeen MI nat make
Der regular trap % olympls today.
Steamer Monticello wlI probably Re pat
hack oa the Port Angeles ran asxt wssS-
ship tsertasniA reported a. tke bankcrs
Yesterday 10 load 50 t0as Of Black n5a-
mon1 eaAl for S2G Francisco.
Steamer CtIy % Topeka wiA leave at 3
o'clock GofueTroN afternoon Tor Alaska
FYTs git Sih - received up - nc0n-
Steamer M0aEos vii carry = party q
baseball enthusiasts TO Everett today. 80
shicA p0lnt tosy vii change ssssSaeEs
and - 10 SaoSomizh.
The msmhzrs 81 TIE Tscome Bicycle
Cub eAlae oeSr yesterday "a the steamer
AQlsnonaA. and will Fssorn today a I. -
n =. hY stsAaxr CAY q AasT1ssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Letting All Roads into Portland and
Cutting on Dead Branches. o.

Letting All isnaas into fOrtland anu
Cutting on Dead branches. OF
PORTLAND. Aug. II --Ex President and
Managing Receiver Cakes, of the North
ern Pacific, Is expected to reach Portland
early next week. aud at is believed that
while here, in addition to the consderaz
ton OF reducing the wheat rates from the
interior, the question of traffic arrange
ments between the Oregon Railway e.
Navigation and Northern Pacific viii be
taken up, with d view TO letting the North
ern Pacifiein and out OF Portland over the
Oregon Railway and Navigation from and
to Wallula, thus giving the Northern Pa
eiiic a short line from Portland to st. Paul
and Duluth.
United States District Jadge Bellinger
today paERfed the traffic agreements be-
tween tbe Great Northern and the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company, and the
Union Pacific and Oregon Railway & Nav
igation Company.
Receiver AcNeEt1 today filed in the
United States court petition praying
that the lease d the Oregon Railway Ex-
tensions Company and the Washington &
Idaho Railway Company be set aside and
the receiver released from the payment of
rentals for these lines uader the terms of
the lease. The Oregon Railway Extensions
Company is owner of tao tines, one run
ming from Ia Grande ~ CElgin. and the
othsftfom Wnona TO Seltice. The Wash
ingtou.& Idaho owns tho line from Tekpa
toCWardner. None -ot these lines ha.
nearly paid operating expenses. for which
reason, the Oregon River 4 Navigation
receiver desires TO lie released from the
terms Of the lease. The petition was set
for hearing September l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
rtc.idsnt ReInhart'. Re.lgna,lon..

ONEw YoRK. Aug. iL~At the meeting of
the Atehison directors the resignation Of
Ar. Reinhart As president and director
vas accepted, 10 take elect September or
a such early date as he may have com.
pR6ted the details of business requiring his
attention. On Mr.. Reinharts retirement
First Vice President D. b. Robinson is
authorized ald directed to perform the
duties OF president until a president is
J elected. This afternoon Mr.. Cheney, IT,.
ef Boston, representing large bond and
stock interestin the system, was elected a
director and member OF the executive and
hnsnce committees. 10 al the vacancies
caused by the deathof Robert Harris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Maintaining Its Standard.

The standard of excellence maintained
by the Royal Restaurant makes it the
favorite eating house of the city. It's Sum
day dinners are a feature which many
have tried to initiate without success. A
more elaborate menu is given and finer
meal is served at the Royal for 90 cents
Sundays than can be found anywhere else
in the city. The fine wine included with
out charge with this dinner is in itself
worth the price asked for the meal. II
you want to dine well today go TO the
Royal and try one of its famous Sunday
dinners Served from to8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
ssHistoric Ouebec %

A neatly printed little book descriptive
of the historic city of Quebec and its pict-
uresque surroundings has been received.
The different points of interest IN and
around the ancient city are charmingiy
described, and there are fine illustrations
of Wolfs's monument on the Plains of
Abraham, the Mdrtello towers, the new
Chateau Frontensc hotel on the famed
Dufferin terrace, the old Breakneck stairs,
Falls of Montmorenci, etc. etc. Historic
Quebec" is sent free. on application to
agents of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
or to the manager of the Chateau From
tenac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

United States Commissioner Emory yes
n Chinaman. who after serving = SIX
months sentence for smuggling was ar
rAsgned for deportation. The commits
sioner held that when the ChinamRn lad
once been punished he could not then oe
deported Tor the same offense; that be had
once served ali the sentence which the
court had imposed aud DO later proceed
tngs would be constitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

the tag ends Of his interests in this state,
and hopes 10 realize something on them
as whole. With this object in view. the
J. K. Edmiston Company has been incor-
porated by Everett Smith, Henry Cars
tens, James Weed, George W. Dunlap and
J. h. Edmiston. with q capital stock of
S. 600. An effort will be made TO straighten
out the affairs of the old company, and the
present corporation will start out on a new
basis, expecting in the near future to at
tach itself 10 some foreign money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

kss Great pevsiepmcst Warrant. steam
era Landing fretSkf Here.


TIE Tfsse Ess sstcr ii last week publishes
en- editorial calling attention IL ths fsrt
shas the var between japan sna ChlaA
has caused a mere re0sral interest In The
trade relations between ths Or.sat and
pueei seend. sad maintains that that
tFsde can Ne materially extended, IL is
fsFTe enough nov - eaase ths business
Ezen 81 shts city 10 make a vigorous de-
rsand Gpon the Northern RaeiGc Steam.
ship Company % reQaire is Oriental
steamers 20 land az Seattle dscct the e0ods
taE1ad 80 eonslEnees here. Instead 81 taxing
fhsn 30 Tacoma fer IA purpose q no-
Ntsonsly swelling she volume 81 is nm
xasas "a we'll as exports. snd letting Is
sea- thereby she returns IA other ways 50
wklen e = net entitled
a. lasa u The amount Of orsental irei ght
hsn61sa ~ the Northern Facsac steam
ss9gs ysst saould BE landed 81 Seattle Is
ss<B - sas FenafE fer tha sasI quarter On
ss9S. So Asa gar. over 40 tons az rice
49, - e ~ aleuant 81 sasa- Tor Seattle
So ssess hsss assn hAa9fea ey Northern
kAe4sS ssssA4sFs. The tsa ssAsoa nes
ss<EEs AAss tasr "a saos al increased
sesaaaA ssss lssI ssss. Us E<asaaeai ssAzssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
A Brirht Amateur journal,

No. A. Vol. A, Of The Vest, a new publ
cation Of the Pacific Amateur Press Asso-
citation, has just been issued. II Is pub
hshed monthly by Herber. a schoenfeld,
OF this city. and "DIone" is special con-
tributor. The associate editors are: Miss
II. Willis. OF Portland. Miss N. Z. Han
non, Of Fremont. and Mrs. NJ. C. Lucas. OF
Spokane. The current number is brisk
and spicy, and contains much matter OF
interest 70 the ASSOCIATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

The regular I---------
attic Amateur Press Association.
nesday eveningnonthlv meeting of the Sc
Frink, on RaiiPress Club was held We'd
election of OF. at the residence of 7 NJ
lowing were bier street. The quarterly
Herring; vice Ulcers was held and the fol-
recorder, Miss elected: President, Ed A.
Allen; Official president. Miss l.. Bigeow
tons were ADO NJ. Harmon; critic, W. B.
OF the recent editor, b. Frink. Resolu-
Amateur Presspted condemning the action
debate, "Resqconyention of the Nation nj
should own tn. Association at Boston A
hour, and was lived, that the government
railroads." lasted over an
Why Not daci1ad IN ~ ae,i-a4;,-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Highest of all in Le.vening Power.-Lasesf
Highest of ALI in Leavening Power-Latesi----
~ u S Govt Report
KSHAl p liking
Al. s ssaasg 81! n'eywder
ABSOLUTELY vA
PURE

woods acquaintances are IS completely IN
the dark as 70 his Whereabouts as they
were when he disappeared last summer.
He returned in May, in good health, and
said he only found out whe-e he was when
he discovered himself in London, England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Auction Notice.

Mrs. Kisrskfs furniture. advertised By
Us for sale. has been sold by owner for
$50, 20 persons sho bought with view Of
making money We have nothing 20 do
with said sale, having received orr com
mission. The public vii be governed 40
sosalaxsxs sesolss 4 soss ARsssoasszA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
CROPS ACRters
Good Soil for,S rar x,or~r.~S
Fruit Trees and Orchards
cation Wanted.

-Irr
c. E. WhitiFruit Ir.es and Orchards
nursery, OF NAgation Wanted.
Alaska on the aey. Of the Northwestern
Joyed trip ALA Waila, returned from
Yukon In the STEAMER Topeka, having en-
which be Is 40 the headwaters of the
conversation Snterest of an Alpine club OF
INTELLIGENCE member Mr.. Whitney, in
orchards In th'ith reporter of the PosI-
fruit trees he: on the subject of trees and
various statiols state, called attention to
Northern Pacl planted last spring at the
Pasco, some oins along the line of the
over four feet,idc from North Yakima to
country needed which he said had grown
splendid orchishowing that all the desert
crops east OF u. was irrigation to ensure
said that the ftrds. In speaking of the
their harvestiie mountains Mr.. Whitney
ing out well. armers we're in the midst of
lg and the wheat was turn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Have You
ANY Boys

In your family? Then we wish to
become better acquainted with you.
The school season is approaching and
YOU will want to fit them out. Our
object will be to assist you in doing
this WE'LL and with LITTLE MONEY. We
have made special efforts this season
i'm the manufacture of our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

from sll quarters that the
ost satisfactory dye for coll
3 brown or black is Buck.
or the Whiske rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Up" Domestic Cirars.

is on foot among the local
organize a society, whose
10 work against candidates
nors who do not patronizs
5. There are twenty-three
; city with about 135 men.
of the movement intend TO
parts OF the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

a mottIIIB IL--------------
Republican Clsrd Republican Club.
evening. Augp reorganize the Sixth Ward
G. II. SIEWhb viii be held "Wednesday
Ast 10. at the Bellevue hotel.
POLY Central Committmau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Word comes
neates. and n
oring the bear
ingham's DYE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Alexander AIrIcAL NOTES.

oates IOr GDI@l
was member Of
and was chair
commissioners
late years he b
Der business.
At the Mint.
meeting FridAi
appointment o.
draft resolution
tionment or de
Day and not O.
yesterday ; 70
Ira A. Scott,
a storekeeper q
board of tia pr
county comnli,
district. Jnhu
candidate, Is a
cinet, and III
section is ratht