davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

Eight Hundred Charges Against Tam
msny's District Attorney.


NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.--The trial of Col.
Joen T. Fellows, district attorney of the
city and county of New York, upon
charges of neglect OF duty, was begun be-
fore Gov. Flowers commissioner, ex-
Senator John J. Lsnson, of
Kingston, today. One set Of charges.
made by the Good Government
clubmen. embraces over 800 specific cases,
while another set presented by the
Germau-A merioan Reform Union. made
exactly sol. The first series of charges
was read by Mr. Mcmahon, who sweTe TO
their accuracy
Cross-examination brought out that the
witness was swearing TO the information.
It was conceded by counsel that the ae-
cused was under no compulslon 70 take
the witness stand to swear that his
defense was true. The attorney for
the German-American Reform Union
argued that the charges preferred BY that
body should. where the specific charges
are not the same. tie tried separately and
as distinct cases. Pending decision Of this
question q recess was taken.
After the recess the charges regarding
forfeited recognizances were taken 10.
Mr.. Phillips, for the German-Amsriean
Union. produced evidence 10 show
negligence BY Col. Fellows in
collecting forfeited recognizanees in
large number OF cases. After
number of such eases had been called
up Mr. Fellows objected. saying 1t was the
duty of the district attorney simply to
issue an execution and then Leave the
matter TO the sheriff. Mr.. Phillips
argued that IL was the district at
torney's duty TO prosecute cases
where fraudulent bonds were given.
or where transfers had been made
TO defraud people. They had sixty cases
he said, where so. 90 worth OF bal bad
been forfeited, and only few thousands
collected. and professional bondsnnsn al
lowed to 80 unprecedented. Col Fellows
refused TO produce the books Of his ofics,
stating that they would saos the names
OF persons indicted but not yet arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
coaurSr on THE MESSAGE
wilson Is Delighted, but Others IhinA
It EQUITY and Commonplace

wilson IL Delighted. but Others Think
It EQUITY and Commonplace
WAsHISeroS Cry, Dec. s.-Speaksr
Crisp had no opportunity TO examins the
message carefully. owing 10 frequent in
tcrruutions. and vas not PREPARED 10 er-
r--.s an opinion until he haG done 50.
NJ Wilson. cbarmsa Of the ways
and means committee, expressed
his great qualification over the
presidents vigorous recon mendstlon
81 the free coal and iron bills sent 70 the
senate. and hs endorsement o. the recon-
r,endAtlou % the abolition OF the dIf-
fe-eutlal on refined sugar
Mr.. Rrvan. Democrat. Nebraska. sA{d lie
wAs onposel 20 any financial scheme
which wou}A give private individuals tie
roxer 90 ISSUE money
Mr. HArtnr. Dem, 81 Ohio characterized
the presidents banking schens a. good
Ionr step in the right direction. bat
personality be shou<ht be ought 10 90
farsber. The government, IN his opinion.
ought net 20 kaArantee the payment C
national baak notes OF Of any corpora
ton.
Mr. Ba5sev. Dem. Texas. IS opposed %
the government becoming a surety for the
Prom ssa~y nat~s ST any business corpora
s.on. even thogsa Il be = bank
senator Mitchell. Rep. oreEou-His
uhais financial scheme a. Impossible. IL
Is pos,iloa really go5ag eack 20 Cd sid
ssastor Blanchard. Den. La Ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
PERSONAL.

C. d. Rand. of Victoria, is at the Rainier
Grand.
William II. Taylor. Of North Bend. \ at
the Diller.
p. d. woolley. of woolley, is a guest at
the Butler.
II. d. Austin. lawyer OF snohomish, is
a. the DIiier.
John Clunan. of Kaslo. B. C.. is guest
at the Northern.
William Brooks of Victoria. IS registered
al the Rainier-t5Fand.
+. A. Bartlett, OF Port Townsend, is
stopping al the Butler.
James Brady. a mining man from Vic
torla, is at the Arlington.
NJ Caliaghan, of Leayenworth, Wash,
is stopping at the Northern.
Mrs. J. H. Who.ley Is visiting her par
ents in Eastern Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. VI. Canning, tourists. Of
New York, are at the Butler-
Gordon W. Tracey, Of Port Townsend,
was at the Northern yesterday.
Rev. ]. Mottershed of Gilman, is among
the guests at the Rsinisr-trand.
State Senator T. c. Wilson. of Port An
geIes. is a guest a. the Northern.
Thomas Donaldson. tourist from Lon
don, Ontario IS a. the Arlington.
z. ID. Burke, OF Anaconda is in the city,
and a guest at the Ralnier-6rand.
J. +. Haliissy. tourist from New York,
is registered a. the kainier-sirand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John stack. of Spokane,
registered al the Northern Yesterday.
\. A. Southwick, Of Seneca Falls, \. Y,
registered at the Arlington yesterday.
F. ]. Hugusnin. a well-known citizen OF
New Whatcom, is at the Banier-Grand.
James ". Kelly, Of Everett. is ia the
city and is stopping at the Rainier-Grand.
C. Thomson, rancher Of Richmond, IS
on business in the city. and Is nj the D.lier.
Ex-Judge Morris b. Sachs Of Port
Townsend, registered at the Butter last
night
Leslie Bates. an insurance adjuster OF
Sac Francisco, is among the guests At the
Butler.
Mr.. w. s. Geary. Of this city. has Just
rsturned from trap through Eastern
Oregon.
Harry Clarke arrived in the city yestsr-
day from the East and viii remain several
days a. the Butler.
NJ. II. Flint, postofiice inspector, arrived
Yesterday from San Francisco aud regis
tered at the Butter.
J. M. Hart. postmaster of Uisalaey.
With his wife and family, is among the
guests Of the Dliler.
Ed Christal. Of Manchester. Iud., and
Claud Godfrey. OF Montpelier. o, tourists,
are stopping ct the Arlington
John Dossr. the shing,e manufacturer Of
Edison, and wife are in the city and are
among the guests Of the Diiler.
A. l.. Richards. Of Winnipeg Mrs. $.
Richards aud Miss Richards, OF Toronto
tourists, arrived IN the city yesterday and
are at the Rainler-0rand.
Col. r. NJ. Carr. E. 81. Price. F. A. Wing.
"A. McMlcken. Lieut.. J. L. Hayden and
A. " Eng.e returned from the olympia
clubs grounds last evening with 10 ducks
and bunch Of jack snipe.
J. C. Paine. the deputy city treasurer.
received a dispatch yesterday announcing
the death Of bis father. ". i. Pane. a.
orange Cal, where the family home IS
now located. Mr Paine was - years old
ana had been a slfIsTer for some time, but
hf. death Vas. nevertheless. sudden ons,
ard came 10 his son ia this city Is sad
surprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
Japan Impose. Hard Term. on Chin.

YOKOHAMA. Dee 3.-According to the
semi-otiicia. press, japan has decided to
insist upon heavy conditions OF peace
which will be increased as the war is
prolonged. II the var is concluded nov,
Japan would accept 400, coo 600 yen and the
eession Of the territory now occupied by
her forces. II Taku and Shanhaikwan
cannot be attacked this winter be-
cause OF the climate. the war will be pushed
into other parts of China No armistice
will be granted unless China formally
sues for peace and surrenders Peking or
gives other pledges in proportion to the
demands of Japan. Il must be stipulated
that Japan's power Is absolute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
A NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
With Pow err 10 Regulate Quarantine and
Asstxt Local Ufficfals.

lam entirely convinced that We ought not to
b longer without national board OF health or
rafioua henIth officer charged with nc other
ssles than such 81 pertain ~ the protection of
esr ouatry from the invasion Of lestiience aud
tsase This would Involve the establishment
hsucA board or officer OF proper quarantine
kseantions, necessary all and counsel TO local
nihoriiies on the subject, prompt advice aud
sxstance 70 local boards Of health or health
efcers IN the suppression of contagious dis
ssses and, In eases aere tnsre are no such local
AasFds or officers, the immediate direction by
TIE national board or officer OF measures Of
fapgFession constant and authentic tnforma-
300 concerning tho health OF fOrcigu coun-
s.ss aud all parts OF our own country as
mated 20 Contagious diseases. and consider
Eion Of regulations to- be enforced in
kzegn ports 20 prevent the introduction
o. toutagi0n among our citizens, and the
nsssures which should he adopted TO secure
neir entoreema al. There seems 20 be st this
Was decided inclination To discuss measures
o. Protection against contagious diseases in an
International conference with view OF nd0pt-
IL means Of mutual assistance The creation
q such BaIionsl health establishment would
gteal.y aid eur standing Ia such conference
and improve our opportunities 30 avail our
selses et is benefits.
learaosty recommend the Inauguration OF
National board OF health or similar national in-
situmeasaiiy, believing the same 10 DC ueed -
prevention against contagious diseases and in
lie interest o. the safety and health OF our
peouie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

a Portland a. Il. a. Editor Arrested
for Libel.

a Portland a. Il. q. Editor Arrested
FOR Libel.
PoRrLANp, Dec. 81. r. Hayne. pub
Usher Of the PortlaadsF. official or
gan Of the American Protective As
ISOLATION. was arrested today on
an indictment charging him with
criminal libel. lie was released on $50
bonds. Rev. Eugens Bolla, Catholic
priest. IS the complaining witness. The
libel consists in an article which appeared
in Haynes paper November 3. and was as
follows:
"The C1fholio Sentinel whinss about
taking girls away from the House OF the
Good Shepherd. where they have chance
To reform, but the spectacle ct drunken
priest being assisted to the one here,
as be SAID that was his home, would stamp
il as place unfit Tor any female. Tho
good father hraccd mp sufficiently to
offer the officer So for his kindness
by the time they reached the home, bat
the OH GER was not that kind Of man. He
did his duty The priest refused 20 say
where lie lived at brst. bat y threat of
arrest made him change his mind"
Rev. Eugene B0lia Is tue only priest con-
nected ia q special capacity vita this
institution. tie deems that he was re-
fsrrea 10 in the publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Alexander Billings. an industrious
miner, was Shot and murdered at Sonora,
Cal. Monday. BY Steve Vivian. a saloon
keeper.
Two convicts. John Brady and Jake
Rosemeysr, fought in tae state prison a.
Jefferson CITY, No, Monday, and Brady
killed Rosemeyer, beating him 10 death
with bucket.
In the trial of MaYne aud Cassidy.
American Railway Union men, a. san
Francisco. for conspiracy. their counsel
formally moved 70 have United States
District Attorney Garter and Assistant
District Attorney samuel knight removed
from their positions a. prosecutors IN the
case on the ground q uias and undue
friend mess for the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
san Francisco haii4iug contractors.
plumbers. painters, plasterers and e3ec-
trieian. hav- tssn sslnd ei cut Of S.. SO
bv Young man named ]. : Br!sAn. los
iag .s \ Denver architect. BrIean opened
an otiice month ago and prepared plans
Tor so 90 b2I1ing. upcn Ehich he in
witca contractors % I'D. BFsean let coz
tracts 10 various contractors. charging
each fees and bonus for securing the con-
tract Tor shs nes fats Then re 7sd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
A Ell to sau.Ieh kelt.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. S.-A bth vas
introduced In the house today by kepub-
il-an. Ruivht. Intended 70 pnt stop 20
Eo.b's ,nte~fe-encs and prevent ell possi-
Die dual governments. Tie b.'4 makes
y = crfras punishable by fine o. I'm
r-i.onmens for any person % take the
oath q ofHce AID attempt 70 d'seaarEs the
duties OF such oflcs without nFss LAWN
been declared elected thereto oy soma
person or body having authority. rs
introduction IN the HOUSE ~ THIS time,
when so rnaeh hot blood Is az. created >
sensation aud great indignation snong
the Populisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
GIVE SERVICE REFoRm.
More 0fAces Taken Out of the Control
OF Political Leader..

TIE advantages to the public service Of an
sanssenee 10 tbs principles OF civil service re-
iorm sfe constantly more apparent, and moth.
la< Is 40 encouraging 20 those In official life
Who honestly desire good government as the in
eressiEg appreciation by our PEOPLE 81 those adj
ssslages. A vast majority OF the voters OF the
lad are ready TO insist that the time and atten-
ioa Di those they Sc eet 10 perform tor them
iasortant public duties should not bs dis
tfassea BY aoling out minor Offices, and they are
crossing 70 be animous ia regard 10 party
5t.sazati0n as something that should be used
IL establishing party principles instead Of die
ating the distribution of public places as re-
wards Of partisan activity. Numerous addl-
tons offices and places have lately been
hfuaght within civil service rules and regula-
tots aud some others will probably soon be ill.,
siuds1 TIE report of the commissioners VIII
be admitted TO cuagroas. aud invite careful
attention TO the recommendation Il contains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

while searching his residence for
contraband whisky in SpartanhuTg.
he also pardoned Watts. white man.
nov in the peniten.iary convicted Of man
slaughter Watts killed Beihune in kirsch
county for seducing his sister. The petit
ton for pardon was signed by hundreds of
women in various parts of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

Its Work Done aud the Report DeseKv-
ing Of naiderAtlan.

BY virtue Of a statute Of the United States
pAsssa ~ ISIS. / appoin ted il Juiy last Hon.
getn =. Keenan, NJ the state of New York, and
Hon Alraeiss : Worthlngton, of the state of
ilnois, q confer with Hon. Carroll y. Wright,
ectHissioaeT oil .aboT. who was designated by
sAii statute = cagnm sstoueF, Tor the purpose st
baking caTeiHl Inquiry into the cause OF the
rensaFsysles hetWeea certain railroads and
'atif employees, which had fesu3t ted Ia Hn exton-
aFe ahs destructive strike, accompanied BY
EssA Halence sad dangerous disturbance. WITH
DE loss oi life and great destruction of
FesNi - The report Of the commissioners has
seea sahuiitGea Go mo and VIII be trausmitte !
NceaRfess with the evidence taken upon their
hiesbgstloaN Their wegE has heea well done.
~ Easif stand rs and intelligence give sssur-
tace shst the report aud suggestions they maks
AsNefthY 81 careful coas Iteration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

Ten cents q pound viii bay cheap and
poisonous baking powders. They work d.
rect injury 20 nursing mothers, dyspeptics
and others N delicate health. DR.. Prices,
a pure Cream Of Tartar powder. not only
saves doctor bills, but IS more economical
nan others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
MORE TARIFF REFORM.
veal, Sugar sad Iron should Bs Placed
90 the Free ftst.

lae tariff at passed At tie last session % con-
Us Ais ttl isa Ttaut amendments II 10 n To be
ANasei 81 'eJvrly aad with certainty. 10 ali
s.ea 20 sneh necessary amendments ~ viii
- s4spgv rates of dRIy. am stli very decii-
~ e lavor %. p8uiug cosl and iron upon
= sfs tist So faT as thD sugar schedule Is
sssstasa, / woal3 be- glad under existing sg-
sssstieas 60 see every particle of aiffsroutisl
- y iayo5 az Fafaed surar stT.cScu out OF
@fla lsW ID With all the favor noN
sTted tac sugar refining iutcrcsi ga our tari
- = tttl lste8isass yo the extent cf closing
sss-sisee aud atscharEiuE thousands Of work
- - y A9ttt seem 30 present hopeigss case
Nasenah.s LEGISLATION. Whatever elss -
- oult-iej, I earnestly xopcat here ths
n4ANeu have inside ~ auo Der pur-
q yes communicate tna 81 TIE aadlt onal
- - g ehc-teata et a ctul per pound laid upou
- - 'ahof,e go ir0E3 countries paying bounty
- tal'otl Dc aa~i Es-e3. IL seems 70 me that
=. $3.50 y in2paf{sut considerations polnE %
- F1NlElslN IA LIS Alaa.AmanL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
FKEE sHtrs.


"Ha+t any " mere NA1At tc NJ
mtsted tn American Registry.
20 Atveat Of ncw tariF policy not
- - ATE - rel eve fbs consumers 81 cur
49, tAe etel ni tas.r daily Isle tgt invite
=. = 1--WE F'flrHt g AReftcsu thrltt and Gre
-. - closer Alt -s1rle pro1t table commercial
So eifh tie fes, ot sac world. 70 io}ioes
-, So ais1 5e.at.Fe necessity that Ne
g. 4, 60 rs .ft ts= C1iel I'd aQs Toe 0niy
krs.. t'c as 50 icug perverted oar aSF-
A. ~ tae tatEtE# Carrying trade 81 me
- $50 aat apau the theory Sasl % IS
49, aes iE1rcss suI soar a BONE mar&et
-. "a }He sH sstTY and aatis g Amer
-. N#raFa Wes ANY supplemented hy q re-
-. e-ses AHericaa registry O. vessels
e. - ga tta-ea avHel aUd nav gated ~
-, iaas sHa.f l@S Willingness q
- = csafrst far fha advantages ot
. So. h4s5t gpan the shsoFy that
sss Sc 60 eeea--sEs suca imp3s-
e. "a fsF people need sGa
a. - ffoaae-s sut Ela.ufzctuEss saaai3
fs-.sAess So everr ptrt IS size ua t1tscle g ots
bs..As.' l'iS e. --usc1 uy tle greatest
Els .'.eVf'H - esq Slt tsus ln t8e ownef-
<ers. :. -stss,snE So ta4Gs So whle1 uuf pro-
lA4 - 80. sasfasar tt-ts MaT tS l1a sf9Etaa
- - aoa ... SO tors tstaerr ger carry
u eaA f1s+s -s aGd frss4 .le5s across
- s s4-~ es tafssei lato Awer.csn han3s.
x4asr5,84 aas sE&t1 las lCea pgctrt Iets u
Az4ef - sas&.a BE- -ervs cF tAe p5oH-
ga -esasa sFHFnt -hr So - " 4tetl
aszss - - a er4lt- -s-l-r sa "a e - fcsSt-
&12sss ss-tsa t7te .-s 1cs ~ b Sturdy sH4
Tx - -re az feacE a1a -
2ax A.. 49, sAle d. ra.lrr at AusErlean Interests
q eoaa.ct. lle snc.eRs pgcs.s.on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
Harry wattersos en- the Message

IorEsvlItw. Dec. &--The tosrser-'jo1f'''''
Dsy, savs: The presidents annual mes
-. committed 70 congress yesterday. Is
rgosasllv long. and IS almost as unin'er-
- loar. Aside from the IN
',..-.,-nent ana synopsis q SECRETARY Tar
$50 IAN for currency rsterm. VITA enc
-, o.her reeoramendations, tae mes
-. Ia. ana lftsle other siSR'ac ancs ihaA
-s..-s.. q ,lr.-k.iNe condensation o. tGs
vArtoas departmental reports Ia 20
soect Il is very different from some 81
-z-.s-,,- r,..s..s-~x 81 NJ Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
AUTHORIZATIONS FOR NEXT YEAR
The Money saved on Pensions TO Pay
for warshipx and Mails.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 3.-The secretary
of the treasury today sent TO the house Of
representatives, his estimate Of appropria-
tons for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1s96,
which aggregates $40, 4S5. 07s. as against
s4i1. s79. Oh estimated for the present fiscal
year. Following IS recapitulation OF the
estimates py departments for 1885, With
comparisous for 1895, cents omitted:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

sPoKAxE, Dec, S.-Capt. G. c. Smith. ex-
city commissioner. his wife and son.
were discovered AT O'Clock this
morning half dead from asphyxlation.
The misplacjng Of a lid on coke stove
allowed the gas 70 escape during the night
Two physicians were 60 led in and brought
fhem back 20 consciousness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

ss,ss. - a@uTiaz As1eriean rezas.-v 4, sssr..
- - -. an Owned - AazeTIeans. spvse.-,
- : - 9 pFes~2t conditions not asssv =
80 -. re.se Of harhaxlsr1 thsa saTthtpr
- Ts Ass A1er tie TserFass@sun 81 sretRse IA
rse-.-. -. - -s%tea I earnestly reeoarasa4 H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

7. 4. Colburh has given up his summer
home a. Edgesater for the winter.
Charles Durgan. who Is conyslescinR
from long and severe siege Of sickness. "a
visiting friends a. Fremont.
A. J. and G. a. Goddard have placed al
electric motor in their machine shop.
Miss Orlou Ballard. Who was severely
injured by being throSn from a horse ~
Colvills Short tine since. villa arrive IA
the city in few days and DC ths guest OF
her brother. Or. f. :. Ballard. a. FREE
mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

The Wards Fair award 70 DR.. Prices
Baking Powder proclaims its superiority
over every other. This verdict Vas coz
firrned by the highest award a. the Cali
fornia Mid winter Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

The acme Of perfection In cookery IL
erbodied in DR.. PAGES Cream BAKING
Powder. No other works 50 quick, or
ewes such dainty food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

The Northern PzciGe Is now issaiss
rnlleAge, good on the sroksue Fails q
Northern and Nelson & Fort Shepard
rosds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
rnnuli.s eereraor P.reen. Iarasrs

csxrmafs. :. c, Dec S-Gov. TIllmsn
today paraonsd the dispensary con
stable. Jack BianGen. con v3etsd Of
numbering a negro named wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

PaMz1elpbss ledger fClsTslanG's personal
organ
A consensus Of opinion Of the Woo.ea
goods dealers Of London Indicates SLOW
bat noticeable and encouraging increase 10
lhs EXPORT Of nigs-class goods 70 the
Unitet states since the passage Of the
American tariff bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

The Hotel Butler grill room, for gentle
men only. ts thr pride q Seattle: nothing
better north 81 Saa Francisco. Oystsrs,
steaks. chops. all kinds q shell Ssh = spe-
ci.ty. Merchants lunch from 1850 70 5
T. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

In les. than 81 wears the ainetssath
..rtprv viii close. No Hood product de-
xelousi in the one hundred years IS 50
yo,a a. Or. Prtce's Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

Toe Mischeu's house vss destroy - -
So. ard tso boys. AGED and . ssaI~
ber,es % death. A. MAasss14as, A4s-A''
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
Lessons in. -.
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
siYeE BY Arrangements

EEFYRErCFS-Rs. David q Gsrrssa, -
Nara. rsrEcry- krA :. =. j. HmaL Yzrsow, f&ks
sAshiugloa: Esv. wallace AnsGlag, l1g9 uat.
rsxss&r street. nEd ParsHts % fsFEssf pills.
Per fATtasf int@sEfsstpu sgr ~ Us II fStE8
wfaTEnBouRHE. i4lS koss stssss- ssxr Macir
xsz- As8s1zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
TIE Hope :.
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
F0R BOYS AND GIRLS.

xsfufnR session, go 70 52so. Hsld In
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

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