davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

S. Brill of Brill Bros, leaves town today
on a three weeks vacation to the Thousand
Islands Lake George and Saratoga.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Fremont Republican Club of the Heights will
be held tomorrow night at their headquarters
on Central avenue near Hutton street.
The scrofulous faint which may have been
In your blood for years, may be thoroughly
expelled by giving Hoods SarsapaFilla a trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-15
Wool Il Hopeful

BOSTON, Aug. 15, 1884 Nothing like
an accurate forecast of the effect the
tariff will have on the woollen mills of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
DYNAMITE IN PARIS
BLEW Up THE waoNo su,Lpsno.
Ruo 80 LAoGao 0osaAe CO - . Ua1.
aAhssss Aesso, 1nsessA - 1sase-
80 . Rsosesu1os.

PAKs. Nay Il MidniEhk-A honb vas
exploded - ifs90 O'Clock tonight q the
fesidsncs Of Pssgrs Mason. . hat manusae-
turss. ~ - Avenue KishsTg. Nobody vas
injured. and the house was Httss damaged
The whole nsighborhood wss aroused by
the noise. and there was great sxcsssmsnk
Ihsrs IL no clue TO the perpssrator. The
bomb Vas Of cylindrical form. and Il BE-
iseved 20 have contained ehioral powder.
The explosion rent the massive oak door
Of ~ Nason's house and throw some Of
the servants out of bed. A man has been
arrested on suspicion of having caused the
sxpsosion. IL 10 believed the outrage vas
directed against . former public prose-
eutor named Borrsts. xho lives . fsv
doors away.
The police found two bombs IN the
streets last night. and also discovered and
ssissd large quantity Of dynamite In .
house ar Pantin. . suburb Of this city.
LosDos, Nay ll-A dispatch . the
1Sns~ from Paris says: The sxplosion vas
20 violent that not only oil the windows
In the Mason house we're broken. but the
windows were broken In house on the
opposite side Of the avenue. The bomb
Vas formed OF . sardine box filed with
pieces Of load and iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
BLUE GRASS WOMEN.
Making . Hard Fight Against
Col. Breckenridge.
sovcoTTlNo AL WHO AID NINA.


LxxxSerox. May u--Hon. William C.
Owens, Col Brsckinridee's chief oppo-
nent, il to speak in Lexington some day
next week not ret decided upon. The
women Of this city have conceived the
idea Of emphasizing their protest against
Brsckinridee's candidacy by personally
Joining in making this meeting big ovs-
ton for Ovena
The eight boxes st the opera house are
70 b filed With representative women
Of the Bluegrass region Who have
her~,ofor. .hovn M nuhlic fntsrest in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

An English court has ordered the extra
dition Of Msunisr. the French anarchist.
Commerce ct Busnos Ayrss 10 paralyssd
from the low price Of products and the
high gold premium.
The Argentine government hes n.
solved TO abolish al it, foreign LEGATIONS
except those in London and Paris.
In the vote on the budget in the house
OF commons the government had . narrow
escape. The motion TO reject Was mega
lived BY . vote of 500 70 -
The German government has decided TO
assemble . larger number Of warships ct
Samoa. The Fake, Bussard and the three
cruisers. Alexandrins, Marie and Arkonar,
are said 70 b under orders 70 proceed to
the islands.
The rush TO the new gold fields In Cool
gardis, West Australia, and WyalonR. In
New South Wales, 10 prodigiom. The
diggings are very rich. but the country IL
. desert and water 10 scarce. Many Of the
miners ars destitute.
The German warships which are now In
BraSiiian waters have been ordered 70 pro-
coed to Samoa. In some political quarters
Of Europe 1t 10 thought the United States
will abandon her claims TO Samoa and re-
call her consul, leaving England and Ger
many to settle the administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Midwin.sr fair admissions Friday were
ASA
A receiver has been appointed for the
American Loan and Trust Company. of
Omaha.
Two thousand employees Of the Pullman
Palace Car Company at Pullman. ILL.,,
struck Friday.
Tip. the insane Asiatic elephant in Cen.
trail park, New York, Was put TO death
Friday by cyanide of potassium secreted
In balls Of bran which were fed to him.
Louisiana sugar men are holding q con-
vcntion at New Orleans. They protest
against the senate sugar schedule and con-
tinuance Of the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty.
A tornado struck Mt Vernon, Ind,
to property. The steamer Eugene was
caught in the middle Of the river aud
wrecked; loss, $4,000.
wind and rainstoym struck Indianapo-
lis Thursday. unrooting buildings, blow
ing down shade trees aud outbuii lings,
desnoraliging street railways, telegraph
and telephone wires and injuring several
persons. who were hit by falling walls and
living debris An infant child of s. ].
Hunisman Was instantly killed while
accepting in its cradle.
IHt FeDSFSkk01 Oh nU{NeHS tlnhA
elected Mrs Ellen VI. Henro,in. of Chicago
Mumford. Philadelphia; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. G. +. Barnes, Kentucky: CORE
spending secretary. Mrs.. Philip ". Moore.
Missouri; treasurer, Mrs y r. Caoper
California; auditor. Mrs. r. Purkie
Palmer, Rhode Island.
A through Minneapolis & Chicago vesti.
hnled train on the IhicsEo & Northwest
ern railroad coslided With freigai near
Eau Clare, Wis, Thursday. Jefravs. the
oldest enkIneeron the road. sas instantly
killed +. IL. Burt. express messenger
seriously crushed; Seth Gardener. fireman
on the passenger train, both legs crushed
injured isTAay: W. = Reid. mail e,erx.
arm crushed Aad sniared internally.
The Chickasaw national treasury Is
empty. and the schools and acAaenaiss
viii have 10 suspend, 50 there are 40 luads
with which Go pay the teachers. The
court Jurors and witnesses viii have tn
take national scrip for pay. The district
ja5ge. attorney general ana governor are
under Indictment Tor ms,fessRnce in Office
aad emeexxsemeaL The general election
which takss place elsaninIiy, comes of
next August
TIE Ancient Order q III seraians. in
convention at Omaha. decided 10 snaox
chair for teaching the Gaelic language
Ia the Washington t4sy Catholic nntver.
sisy. The office ~ national delegate was
abolished sni shOse Of president; and vice
president created. +. J. 0'Ccanor. OF sa.
vannsh. Ga. Vas elected president The
next place of meeting . Detroit. k!shep
sssnnell ani Others OF the church have
Withdrawn ihe ban Of the ehareh agains,
this order AZ eeiag secret society whlea
10 prescribed ey al priests. aud the bishop
has sisaiAsd bis Intention OF Joining ;as
society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Q. Z. Friars, Of Snohomish. 10 guest at
the Arlington.
n. r. Hatch. of Mount Vernon, Il re-.
istered at the Diller.
Sheriff Joseph Pitt. OF Kitssp county. II
registered 1t the Diller.
A. NJ. Simpson. of Oakland. Cal, 10 reg
istered ct the Northern.
G. II. Burnett, Of Burnett, II In town,
registered At the Northern.
+. Owen and Fred II. Wells, Of Golden,
B. c., are guests at the Dliier.
United States Commissioners G. W. Nsr.
rili. Of Arlington. Is at the Diller.
Sheriff James O'Lsughlin, OF Hkagit
county, is a guest at the Diller.
G. b. Addington, the millman OF Hamil-
uton. is stopping at the Arlington.
DR.. q. V. Calhoun. Of La Conner, II In
the city, guest at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mira. Grit HASTE, OF Mount
Vernon, are guests at the Arlington.
Nv and Mrs. A. 8. Innes, of Victoria.
are At the Arlington on their bridal tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. McInnes. OF Port
Angeles, are registered 1t the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ball and Miss Ball,
OF La Conner, are guests nj the Arlington.
Leslie Culiom. of Port Townsend, spe-
ial agent OF the treasury department, - at
:he Arlington.
b. B. Broomell, Of Tacoma, special
agent of the National Fire Insurance Com
panv, is at the Northern.
Joseph Slastery. the ex-priest Of Boston.
and Mrs. Slatteiy arrived IN the city yes
teraay and are at the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. .. S. Sserdfiger, Mrs.
William Vineyard and Miss Maud Parker,
of Smohomish, are guests AZ the Arlington.
e Renshaw Bush. of New York. who
has returned rem Alaska, stopped over Ut
the Northern yesterday on his way home.
Alton L. Diekerman. superintendent
and j. w, Mercer, assistant superinten-
dent. of the Monte Cristo mines, are at the
Rainier.
b. Gilpin. . mining expert who has just
returned from Alaska. vas At the Northern
yesterday and went home TO New York
last night
Capt. James Carroll returned from
Alaska yesterday as o passenger on the
City OF Topeka. He has been looking
afte- his extensive mining properties
there.
Hon. III. n. Wells. ex-governor of Vir-
glnia. and formerly United States district
stterney for the District OF Columnia. is
az the Northern on his way East from
Honolulu.
Mr.. Charles b. Hopkins, manager OF the
Inland Telephone Company, with head
quarters at Spokane. is visiting his father,
Capt. Charles Hopkins. and expects to
remain several days longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
the REsroRATIoN or MoLYxr.


Every Cendisio. Imposed By the Pope
Was Complied With.
wAsHrseroS CIrY. May li.-Msr. Ga.
TOLL has made public an official statement
of the reinstatement to the priesthood Of
DIR. McGlynn. He said:
MeGiynn by authority received from the
holy father were:
"First-That he should make thorough
state ment of HE views and doctrines in
regard TO social economy and pre-
sent 10 me and would re-
wise them and then submit them
20 the four doctors of divinity for revision.
This condition he fulfilled, and it was ac-
kno~iedged that nothing he did or said
was opposed TO the Catholic doctrine.
'Second-That DIR. McGlynn should
make . written apology for whatever
he might have sald disregardful or
derogatory to the ecclesiastical author
tiles, and state that he admitted
all the doctrines of the Catholic
church, and especially what the holy
father teaches in his eneyciical. He
fulfilled this condition Also, and this dec
lara,ion was Immediately ssnt 10 Pore
Leo al Rome and published in this count
try some time aiterward.
Third - That DR.. MeGiynn would
promise that he would 60 TO Rome after
a certain definite time This last eondi.
ton was complied with also"
In reply to a question as to why Dr.
McGlynn had no, been appointed to a
psstorate, Mgr. Satolli said that he never
interfered in such matters, and would mt
IN this case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
ckIMINAL sorKA

Johnson Bros' general msrchandiss
store at Dufur, Or. was entered BY burg
lars Thursday night Fifty dollars was
secured from the safe.
Mate Roger Ryfkogel, who was In COM
mand of the steamer Los Angeles when
she was wrecked at Point Sur, Cal, has
been acquitted of mansiaughter.
James A. Head, noted outlaw. Was
killed 1t Lexington. /. T., Thursday. by
him, but Head also killed Harrison.
Augustus C. Hagen. dsfauiting cashier
of the American Exchange bank. Of New
York, has sailed from Honolulu for Apia,
Samoa. whore he viii probably Be ar.
rested.
Directors H. D. Graves, Charles Mont
gomery and & III. Mcdonald, IT,, Of the
Peoples Home Savings bank, San Fran
cisco, and Frank v. Mcdonald. assistant
cashier, hare been indicted for grand lar
csny.
A tramp on Friday entered the house Of
. widow named Grubba, living two miles
daughter Stella, aged Is Over 100 men
and dogs are searching for the villain, aud
II caught they viii lynch him.
Gus Mseks, his wife and four children
were found murdered near Browning. Mo-,
Friday by George and William p. Taylor,
the former . banker, the latter . farmer.
The crime resulted from Aesks' testimony
in cattle stealing cases. Sharon McCui-
Tough, Of Gauit and George Hewlett Of
Lynn county. have been arrested - par
ticipants in the crime.
Developments in the Smith murder
case. being Investigated by . Dss Noines
grand Jury, we're TO the effect that Mrs.
Smith fourteen pears ago killed . Mrs.
Adams, with whom che slept, at the
Manor house in Des Moines, aud some
time after assisted in killing Maude Will
Jams, who was found dead back of the
restaurant Of Mrs. Smith in Csntervilie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
NoRTHwEsr NEWS

j. A. Long, Rep, Won sea, in the spo-
zane Council from the Fsfth ward by draw
ius lots With Popal;ss-
In sas Port Townsend item printed FRI
gay re1AsaSe 10 ihe Jefferson county print
iag. Il was said there were ss.T5S de.crir-
toas o. property There we're only 4.S7a
Arthur wsrds. soa..n-law Of Ethel Bran.
daa. seag al the stranded members of hs-
oupe froga Portland 10 San Francisco
Among them was Sarah Sssvsns, ~ ysass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

RocxLfs. CAL, Nav u.--Col. Paisley. OF
shs Industrial Army, moving east from
Sacramento. was shot and killed this
morning by Constable Fisckingsr. Al 4
.. m. the army, 200 strong, under COM
mand OF Gen. Smith. seized freight train
~ Arcade station and came to RockIin.
Engineer Wiliiams. . member of the
party. was placed under arrest by Consts-
bic Fieckinger. Smith and Col. Paisley
protested fisckinger pointed pistol at
Smith, who jumped to ono side. where
upon the constable shot Paisley. Indus
triais started to lynch Fleckingsr.
Smith, however. aided him TO esrane.
Citizens. fearing further trouble. ishers,sd
Williams. The body of Paisley was taken
In charge by the coroner. A COMMITTEES of
lndastrials VIII remain at Roekiin 70 NJ.
tend the eoroner's inquest. The armv
commssary department il virtually de-
pieted. and thu one meal the men viii
have to-day viii he Of crackers and water.
Gen. Smith, in an interview. SAYS that
Col. Paisley fell martyr to the gr.nde,,
cause In the history Of the new world and
he 10 satisfied that nothing bss good can
come OF that cruel murder. lie claimed
the killing of Col. Paisley WAS unprorcAsa
SAtkAAssfos May iL--toGstabk1 FtcCk-
niger. of Rosklin. was brought here ihis
attssnooa and lodged In the county
Jail by Sheriff Conroy, Of Placer
county. as shresss have been made
by she army. and the jail ., Auburn is
not sirong enough 10 protect him. lie
states that he served q warrant Of AREA,
ssorn out BY Train Agent " srdeli and
vas attacked by the mob. Paisley
Vas one of those who Al.
tackled him aui tried TO take away
his pistol and ehoked him. lie .Aos
Paisley IN sslf.dsiense. Several sye-wlI-
nsssss state tas; Fsecklnger vas al.
tackled by number OF iadusgsisls while
tsstng bis prisoner to the justices oshcs
and checked sill black tn the face. and ,ha,
Paisley rasasd toward him Just before be
ohot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
NIHILIsM IN RUSSIA.


HuD04o0o 81 Rosoono, 0oao - 3hoa
Pro0lnsns, Arrested.
LONDON. May IA dispatch TO the
Standard from St Petersburg say: Arrests
have been made on = large seals recently
- the result Of the discovery Of an or
ganisstion with widespread connections
called ''Ths Friends Of Political Liberty"
Hundreds are supposed to hsve been Ar
rsstsd, and among them are . number Of
prominent ofaclalA The names Of some
Of the prisoners are: n. Chsrmak, dirsc-
tor Of the statistical bureau: his assistant.
II. Alsxadroa and the lattsr's wife; NJ.
Snrveo. Of the 6nancs ministry; u. Ysgsr-
Oh. Of the Nobility bank. and about fifty
students. Nina. Ksrnsjstskrya. fashion
able drsssmaker here. and several Of her
apprentice girls, were suspected Of being
connected with the organization, and we're
also arrested.
81. PErElsBuRe. Nay lin addition 70
the recent arrest Of forty students on sus-
picion Of being nihilists, other students
have bssn arrested simultaneously at Mos
Gov and Smolsnsk. A printing press which
had been used BY the students was dis
covered q Moscow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

CoIosapo esazxss. Col. May iI-Ar-
rangsments are being perfected for rsisiag
the strike NJ Cripple Greek. regardless OF
the minsrs' union~ Il II stated that SO or
10 men have bsen sworn in ~ deputy
shsrsns, or will b. and hardy. Determined
men are being chosen for the hitter Eight
expected. They will ~ heavily armsd
and supplied with plenty Of ammunition.
Protection will b given those Who wish 70
work for - IS for eight hours. and is h ths
inssntion 20 Let only Amsricans % 20
work Warm times mar b looked for.
Parties interested IN Cripple Creek deny
any knowlsdgs Of she preparations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Orgoot1ot100 u Wheoloro Tor the CoDr
fn8 sesson.
The Seattle Cycle Club met last evening
at the Standard Furniture Company
store and held very enthusiastic meet
ing. Bylaws and rules were adopted and
also club emblem. The emblem consists
Of 6vs-pointsd star with yellow points.
. white center, with the letter in black.
The uniform adopted Was black sweaters
and the regulation 1. A. W. cap aud
trousera Fred Gasch, r., was elected
captain. Charles Builick first lieutenant
and B. Schoenfeld second lieutenant r
Schoenfeld was elected treasurer.
The club now numbers forty-6vs and IL
10 expected that az their next run. which
10 announced for q m. tomorrow morn
ing. ct least twenty-five whssls will b In
line for Edmonds.
A committee has been appointed to ~
cure quarters for the club 1t once. This
organization 10 for the purposes - set
forth In their preamble: ITO promote
social intercourse among wheelmsn, wheel
Ing and advocacy Of good roada."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
Gee. ce.sy 40 ae.. c.mr rad.y.

WAsaIssFoS ClTS, Mag li--tsen. cosey.
acting under orders frpm the health de-
artmenA Nil tomorrow move M,
camp from the city ~ Warrington
He has been offered site near the cd
Diadsnsbarg aaelins grounds. lie saw,
he viii return 20 Washington Clsv when
the oshsr forces have naeAagized AZ tie cap
i'm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Pr. FArt. May u-Neariy all tic mem.
bess Of ths American Railway Uaion
grievances committee are In the city and
Two or sarss who have not yet a..
rived wsl be here to-mersow.
James Hogan. the Montana crsaaissr,
says the Moatsns naen are rssdy 10 SO ons
II the agreement Is not carried cut 80 The
letter nirsesar Rogers. xho has charge
Of the American Railway Union
matters in ST. Paul. claims 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

scoTTpALE. Pa. May u-Eight thcs-
sand coke wor kers, in . meeting at Els
worth Park today. resolved 70 stand nrm.
Warrants wers issued today for the evie.
ton of swe nsy-1vs families.
PfrTssrns, Kan. Nay lI-supsFsntsn-
dsnt Kirkvood. Of the Wear Coal Conn
pany. received instructions this morning
TO shut down No. snaft at Kirkvood un-
I'll fall, ~ result OF the strike.
Rfca HUI. No.. May 1.-The miners
ere ali out, and everything 10 quist today.
MrppLEsBoac. KY. May 1.-The minors
81 the Mingo, Rsliancs. Bryson Mountain
and Fork Ridge mines went In today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
A. Agricultural Celles. sea.aai.

Corvallis. Or. May M-Dr. J. n. Ap-
plswhits. treasurer Of the state agricul-
tural college. lay In wait tonight near this
place and shot Charles Kenyon and his
VITA Neither Of the wounds u fatal. On
complaint OF Kenyon. Appiswhits and
Mra. Kenyon we're arrested recently
on chargs Of adultery, for which they
were indicted by the grand Jury. Mrs.
Kenyon turned states evidence and the
charge against her was dismissed.
The shooting affair tonight IL the out.
growth OF the iiason, aud II supposed to
have been done In . At OF Jealous rage.
The shooting occurred near the Kenyon
farm, three miles from town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Clearance sale hardware. Paeiae Hard
ware Company. Sll fesser avenue, xi!.
sell hardware, stoves and tnware until
further notice al actual eess. Terms cash
IN al eases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

NEW YoRK. May i--R. G. Dun q Co.
say: One large failure about doubled the
aggregate Of liabilities for firms failing in
the week ending May 3 which would
otherwise have bssn quite small, but was
$2,9z2, 782 The number and the general
average Of liabilities ere still sncourag-
ingiy shrinking. For four weeks Of April
the Liabilities reported are 38. 6S6. 062, Of
Of which t3.6S7, 20 we're Of manufacturing
and tl.6T, 600 Of trading concerns. For
the past week the failures have besn 2o6
In the United States. against 257 last year.
and ~ In Canada. against q last year.
with none Of special importance. although
four failures Of banks are included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

James Maher, . prisoner ct the Bride
we'll. Chicago wss murdered by his CELL
mate. George Dunlap, Thursday night
Dunlap is insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

D.. PAUL, Nay l-Thsrs was some
thing Of . fight in the Broehsrhood 81
Locomotive Enginsers' CONVENTION today.
the younger and more liberal element try
ing 10 brsak down some Of the conserve
tive rules that have prevailed for many
year,. Grand Chief Arthur's formal sd
dress vas delivered today In executive
session. The fight over the rules resulted
In come changes. but none Of great I'm.
portancs. This afternoon the Isdies' aux
Hilary held N open session In the Metro
poiitsn opera house. for which the sngi-
nssrs adjourned their business The
regular convention sessions are held
behind closed doors. news coming through
. rsticsnt press committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
a Revena. Ar.nt unta.,lx Aceu..a.

WAsHIssToS CRY, May u-In Nowem-
Der last, GA charges of implication in
opium smuggling made by SPECIAL
Treasury Agent Charles W. John
son. approved By District Attorney
Murphy. Julian EPring, then one of the
Chinese registering AGENTS under Collec-
tor Weidssr, OF Oregon. was dismissed
from the service. senator Mitch
els attention was called TO the
charges, and he becoming con-
vlaeed that they we're false demanded
an investigation After thorough
Investigation Secretary Carlisle today held
that the charges were anfonnded, and be-
ing convinced that an injustice had been
aone, he directed his reappointment to q
position In the revenue service under Col
secioE Biacaman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
smasglers sroashs From whs,eom-

Two Frenchmen, who wers bound over
At Nhateom for trial on the charge Of
smuggling opium. were brought TO the
city last night by depatles and lodged in
the county jas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

DR.. Kibbs has resumed practice. s27-s2s
Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Have you seen those SIS suits TO order q
Riley Bros.?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Nearly ali women have good hair,
taoass many are gray, sad sss are bald.
HANS Hair kenesss restores the natural
eoser AMI thickens the growth Of the hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
Mr. warae Lecture. Axa,n At Tacoma.

mr. "srde Lectures Again at Tacoma.
TACOMA. May M-Especia!. l-Frederick
Warie repeated his entertaining talk on
shaAespears and his pays before the
grammar classes and a large gathering of
eii'Eeas st sae Emerson s>hool this after
noon. MANY who heard his frat talk were
present again this afternoon. Sig. Foil.
rae essso. Was also present, and rendered
several pleasing songs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Hama lae TO ise per pound ~ AhsaAanss
GseesTy Company.