davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

OF our dignity, the maintenance OF our unh
rights as their duly elected and accredited Isys.-
sentatives and the securing Of those reiorm}>in
legislation In State and municipal government VIZ N
we so much needed While the Republican Senat-
were organizing the Senate hereinbeiore s.a.su,
the ten Democratic Senators. without the presence
OF a quorum, appear to have gone tnrougm ue
forms OF temporary organization. lheIsulon,
with haste, they dispatched committee Oh t;elr
own number the Governor to inform MN nat
they had organized a Senate. 4,
The Democratic Senator'S who waited upon ihe
Governor with this message left the Executive
chamber by OF window, ana rom
thence reganed the Senate chamber by CIT Oing
in a back window which opened into the Cierk
room. 4 moment later they were foliowssu out
Governors private secretary. bearing the Governors
message and making haste, In the tracks Oh me
Democratic Senators who had preceded mn, Dy
the back pathway to the OF the senate nam
Der. when he gained access by climbing thIVuSh tne
same window into the Clerks room. ana thet INTO
the Senate chamber to deliver the message OF his
EXcellency the Governor, IN hasty recognition OIL
Senate composed OF only ten Senators
THE REPUBLICANS WILL DO THEIR DUTY.
We leave the questions OF law discussed by the
Acknowledgement to be considered by men better
able TO deal with them. What We desire 10 make
known is that his conclusions are based on false
statements OF fact given to him. and upon RECORD
made up suit the intended purpose. we 90 nor
believe that by such trick and artihce the right
Of the people 10 govern themselves can pe
We impelled 10 take the course we pursued 10
thwart a conspiracy and prevent usurpation Elected
and duly commissioned 10 execute the VIII OF the
people OF this Commonwealth. ana constituting
clear majority OF the Senate. We propose, 10 per
form duty. and confidently appear 10 the
people to sustain U.S. >~,,rr>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
REPEATER DECLINED BY GOVERNOR
WERTS

innton ~ J Jan. I6.-The House Committee on
Passed Bills waited on the Governor this afternoon
and handed the racetrack repeater to him. He
declined to receive 1t the ground that, acting
the ATTORNEY Generals advice he had recognized
one body and therefore could not admit the legality
Of any measure passed by the o'her body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

Imagine. one from
dyspepsia. another
from Heart disease.
another from liver
or kidney disease,
another with pain
here or there. and
in this way they all
present IN their
casy-g0iny doctor.
separate dlscns -,
for which he pre-
scribcS. assuming
them 10 be such.
when, in reality,
they are all only
.,ll,1 DfoDix snttspl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
In oldcu Tine.

people overlooked the mportance OF Permanently bene
cla eTccta and were satisfied with transient action hut
now that generally known that syrup Il Figs will
permanently cure habitusl constipation, wenformed
peopie Will not buy other laxatives which act for
but finally tn5rrs the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
MRS. GLADSTONE ILL At BIARRITZ

MRS. TINDSIUNF I'D NJ BIAKtITH
London. Jan. 16-A dispatch from Barritz
France. where Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone spend
ing part OF the recess Of the House Of Com
mons states that Mrs Gladstone Is suffering from
the effects of eryslpeas which followed her recent
attack OF Influenza. She Is extremely weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
For d. sprp.in

Use Horstords Acid Phosphate
DR.. J. r. Schwartz, HARRISBURG Pa. says: Il have
used 4 N ay:pspsa with charming effect. and am well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

TO shorten the period and rester
the original Of health the wonderful effects ~
Bugeauds Wine. TO b had Of the principal drusgn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
A STATEMENT FROM THE DEMOCRATS.

A STATEMENT FROM THE DEMOCRATS.
Trenton ~ J Jan. 1.-THE Democratic Senator'S
have issued A statement TO the people OF New-Jer-
sey in which they say. in part: There cannot be
a time in Eew-Jersey when there is not Senate
in existence subject II not in session, to he called
together by the Governor. The constitutional d.
rcction to the Legislature was TO meet on the 9th
Of January Pursuant 10 that direction the nine
Democratic Senator's met In the Senate Chamber
3 o'clock The four Republican members alb
scented themselves until about ten minutes past g.
Our position Is that the nine Democrats and four
Republicans were the State Senate; that 1t was
their duty to come together at the Senate Cham
Der and organize at the time fixed by the Con-
stltution and that admission to this Senate
be legally and regularly had in but one way-that
is by the action OF the Senate political body.
TO say that the Senate Is bound 10 admit any one
presenting the return OF "A canvassing board Is to
reduce the proposition that the body Is the judge
OF it's own membership to an absurdiiy In the
history Of the State no man has ever been admitted
TO the Senate in any other way than by the pres
ontation of his credentials to Senate In session
and the acceptance OF those credentials by such
Senate.
protests have been flied against the admission
OF the applicant from Monmouth County. These
protests aIrge charges which would. II true, dis
qualify the member returned from that county. Has
not the Senate right 10 determine what shall be
done lih the returns and protests In this case?
The = mocraiic minority have Il perfect right to
protect themselves. and 20 object to any applicant
beng ut In such position that he would have the
dec.Ga z vote in his own case The Democratic
meiul rs respectfully and firmly submit that they
ar duty bound to examine and pass upon the
''e.c, ms. returns and qualifications OF those who
c.alf % be members-e.ect OF the Senate. For any
,bu If his duty they willing 10 submit to the
gfr,, At accountability. but they urge that they
hay not Geviated from the path Of duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

Menu. for Receptions at reduced rates. No charge
!" "A"e NJ CLARK. "A West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

Tribune once Jan. II, I a. m.-ibe weather y"'te''
day cleared In the carly afternoon, accol panied ~
considerable op IN te csatpc. IN; tempe ato
during the day ranged between and ~ tclrees No
average (i2t being Ga higher than MoadW ana "
higher than On the t,Ircsi ond ny Gay last .
In and Nrw-lcrN ti-day the indications, ale 'o
slightly cooler weather lair TIL evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
FOUND ABOUT EUROPE.

EXPERIMENTING ON DOGS WITH BOMB-BREW
ING AS A Observation-Disclosures FOR
CHURCH DIGNITARIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

SAMUEL d. HOFFMAN.
NJ. A. ROGERS.
GEORGE w. KETCHAM.
DANIEL ]. PACKER.
WILLIAM II. SK1RM,
JAMES a. BRADLEY,
GEORGE C. SMITH.
JOHN G. WARD.
l.. A. THOMPSON.
FOSTER NJ. VOORHEES,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
Remember

That Nature provided you with only one pair
OF lungs When you rack 'em to pieces and
wear EN- out with a cough, you can't run TO the
bargain counter and get new pair. Better
take care of the old ones, and keep EN- in order
with
Riker's ExpeCtorant,
the only remedy that will positively cure any
Cough or Cold Only 60 cts bottle. and your
money back il it fails. OF your druggist or at
Riker's,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram "a continuous white line SHOWS NJ
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribune SER
recording barometer The broken line represents the sen
peratuie a observed at Per.ys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
WELCOME WORDS TO women.

Many times women call on their family ply
sicans, suffering, us they imagine. one IRON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Th~z1sy ssre~z al E1sef Daszs<eA<- q
H1s.~vs1 se=s&@zs Eaae =. &s4z&zgA. So
sev4nsens1@zt - a~1zss sz4 D@1zE =.
j ax4s1azser Tea s2Sss sn1 . mr&exs2g
ersw - EAs~sg ns4s ArrHsEnR ~ L-Esgaz
Essrsn1r Hs~zaa sxaz ns4 sbs wrsrx H5@
Is SIS. 21@r~ = ~ sza1s 6 7zrzity - Aoez.~
leg It's esN Eaaca as Es4s s&sse q 1@@
xaszsxsg. 81 EExsy 3a4 1szzzSzs wsrs
.<ass1 W S4ss1ss - kals S<s1 Fas gssSs@s
sgy~xrazses - Eh4 sr&ex ~ = Glst@=ns *
- sssz Tas eo~oas< setsxas4 - Ese esty
sta &C. bsS4ses q shas esa1. ess Szs z@@
~ 1@es1s1 s6esas@ - 49, Aosz - -
csest. ~ fhs eTs1szes ssss1sg - shes
taHs Ehs wr@eE wns pzrsiy Ss@a1szt2l E1a1
uaEE1aSzss-
Afs<r tsas e~ysr1A - szsxrz-sen1sss
Kss1s ss9 rarry 80 sr1zz frozz Szzss &za1
~ ezs fssza zs1z.5s sxe14ngs1 sAs@ssgsSs
saa frs8gss 6r09ssG tSs wrscE. lie Hgsc&-
saK eyss Eae41Hhlss Szsssz szsFzsssEes :.
ez@2r1EE S-ses isF . asS tsscx &-0zrs1
sAs srssE T8a Ks1ssrzcE 80 - e.
te.18s1 - f6zs sraE2s car sezEs O xsEzs
fA8H fzerzssng. xn8 tie ears saa s1xsns
49, tssa - s&ksu - Us Ea2ys fo< rsEss~s-
Tbs fosza csnssze - sss srssa . EErsozaiy
sstsrn3se9 ~ aerwss2 f1.10 as 8 90.
Eoss - tts tracks xrs ssr5ozssy 12sa1Ess.
asshcax q tAs spper WoxKs - s5@ box cas-
sss mere ~ ssss asaNsssss 80
gas F4z5fp86 oa1eixs Ess nDs tzaei ned -
sssscA aaT base - Esg a@eF sbst0-zz. ans,
4stfs0zxn hs has oaly h.@sn IN TIE szrz0y
= the roupssT s.Dos fas Grs. o; fts
raonta. he - 49, shozxh1 q and sa5eys
a. saViasss refzfs.lon - . eaa4sls 80
gsB@@r n Nss~. sas eblef train Gls-
"a =
rsa1 Esa secured hfs3 Era1ssCn. Wa.
whsrs f0r fear Tesvs ks ran = IosgzscsiFs
81 ia nnoanaaEns for The Eal0a Pzc.Se
railroad. Fsrsaasa Bsaek and Brzkszz4z
Farrsfs we're Dot2 cd railroad cos
eseso-s. bat hs8 bssa CIT q work
xA8ea aecgG ate1 FOR saeir sgbgr1laGss
rsssstsonm Bosh b@longe3 . tie 0r2er q
gagxsv Csadne.0rs, Back having been =
essz1aEfgr q. S4erzusent % sr1 PE-rSts 81
sfsxane Basex lad aasy beez vita tae
Lake saers rod saort ssr3e, having eozos
dv~n fro2 Ersrsft. where as ran 81 sngi3s
OF tie Monte Crls1o read lie sAs Ea1r-
red AID his sic lTss - EFsrstL AZ Gil
ns&n yesterday be told Cen9Sesar MllEon
thai his sic VAS EisAozt zaonsy and lie
vas IN hurry 10 Esf % Seattle that esen-
lag, - tat hs coslc get Us PAY zna seod
i 70 lis fanfly- Dispsscssr Mis- Tee
grsrbsd Arn. klAck last eTensng fbA. her
k8sband $50 se2S- The bodies & SoiA
men zre a. Bonasy & ssewzs4ss EoOTgGs.
There wss q good ae2l 81 TAX 81 LStonE
yesterday eoacSrnsnE TIE exact speed ~
wniea tie tr41n a. RAINING 81 TIE t4EDs
tie eos wzs ssyErk. s9zae znkoown nosn
aysFrsnw tat e wss gsing ~ from thirty
1Es 20 fo-gy-1sys Fu23es an AOzr. Englnss-
os5orn Maintains Ia 1s wss driving tie
engIne 81 tsenty zailes g. Boar, saa de-
G. ares thas aE4 BE oes8 going f3lrty-slEe
og forEy-fFs m4les an boar TIE wreck
sooss net have occurred. as TIE force q
the TRAN woul1 hsvs knoeksd tie eow CT
tie rails altogether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Efforts To Fir Streef-T2r Mems
Wages By Law Fails
slOsg~Es SAT ON SCHEME.
TIE C@ss 80 E~ss<kzg Lkxx~r L3s~nsss-
xnwssxzxx@z~m - EaEare26 Rates
TMe FFrs HSee.

TIE ksoz-1 - n12e--ze- ha3 - s-erSsz
hzsz.e.s - kssY ia Ezezs~Ts = sesssSz
nnesI 4 a'rso@x LAST srsnzng. szt g. s1ze-r
Es6e - TozS2s Es9 p4zlssz - asTs
s1sFseS = t@ExA ox e~1zns5nes a--s<1zg
TIE szDsesess par 60 81 r@s k--s~. CAS-.
sr1vzosx- saks I'D zzss&1E asess F'2ss~z ca
~ -. c1-rsoTz-S0z rxg2-ss. - E31ezs14t2-
taozAl - F-swl02s neezzzgs e-sz1sz
szscssxs0z Is Gag sy~~e1ss- ASIDE s-szz
tas es-s 2e-z14s -0ztE1S wo-x wAs
Eais5e1. AL tas board z1s1zr7s1 =
rect sgzsz t1ss evszfag Via sEe szsza-
h~-s q Iae Aozse. Ez3 - q
hsassy - tas wAozs =s=sE ne Hszse-s q
tie TECors& cOzScsl CD ire E-rsEs- q tie
9 s'e4oek FlFsy zz1 @seort sAszz . tie ely
hal T2ss BODY cores 0Ter - see7rs re
&rr.oautz a~rs % tao eoas e So zers fo- the
fnEe-sEAse f.lr 1s6 - zTrazEe so- 3 -sAt-l.
day s. ths FAR. TIE hoa@e q es4szNses > y
tosass5 = cons mlssse 20 investigate TIE
ses-oa q lie rEliroS1 e0zu Ezzzses csotsTlSg
- tA&s eaty, u eorzY 44szcs s4E1
TetIt4za f-oz2 ousiness zzsa, VAC con-
plain that Il E2essrs Ct rates O.
ssEs seattle 10 being clse-sEa4n a.s1
against TIE EroEoslfi9n 20 rsdacs tie
iie1o- license zzs aTo1xat - eT sozz-
rasnacEla0n fs9zn Cost tro-Esr Parry. VIC
sBoEe1 y facts and axzres thz; tie iozses
&c The city's rsFenEs w0zId se very large.
lac matter q P1rzc asl2g IRE bose brought
- A@2se1 6ssc2.s40a over tie report Of
tie IRE and water COMMITTEES. rsc1n mead
ing TIE parensss q certain gTzdss. III the
reyorT ga finally adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
BRENITIEs.

Cts Compsrslier Parry yesterday issued
warrants ia payment Of moathly bills az
gregAsgng z6oat SlateA
krank Clancy yesterday pleaded gglsty
ia Eas municipal couTt % . charge 81
gambling an3 wAs nns& $50
Chemical No. ] ~As called - Grant street
brtdee A. 2sfa Yesterday afternoon - ex-
tingulsh a snsall hle caused hy a cigarette.
The First Presbyterian sabbath school
excursion sna p1cnle 60 ghautanaWA
Beach t&kes pace tetnovFoW. The steamer
George p Starr leaves the Arlington aock.
foot ~ 4 University street, - - a. "a. re-
turning as T. ~. Chttdren Of The pri-
nAry department, accomr anie1 - pAreuLs
% guardians free
Grand ChanSeltor Mckay, % IAcoEaa
viii - IA thGs city tojzy and desires -
rseet dslsE alton. from ali Seattle and say-
rounding Knights % FythiAs lodges and
uniform divisions AZ the regular c0nvsg8-
tea Of Lake Lo&ge. No. 6, this evening
fer tie parposs II eons-1sElng tie ecz2-ng
Iyt1aaa seatsaiAsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

CczzfT ENz Z4ssx18~rs VIII A.st&S C1
DeeRs5an Regarding Jaxtzees-
he csGz-T ccz zzzss1zs-s ara 1ssz---
5z@1 th1- tes eEx--svs tEey awe p-=V&-~c
io- t3= 5zsEcss g ga@ peace = The aas@-
Ezez- g tie roz<TEczss SAL - occzEs1
as ordered and tie eyzz1T sxYszsss re-
1zss1 - tAz. srssaE Tks sS2lz-lEE sesE-
sxE4zzx.o-y Isez=< wss sent yesterday n
asrlcate 70 JzsE1ess Han carey AT Cxl1-
sell ~ Dsvzsv Cssrx Szsozz Be74z-
Seer Szzs- Th&-oo-zs - tAe cszrs2czse
EL4 n@ -e41v Tor 9e~r-2ncv bright and
sz-sF OF s1e Morning o s4sz-3zy. S-F1szz-
Ter / ! save ~ 9r1sr q IL 511-1- 1e.a-
E.e Mr.. Ssezoer tazE Eae s2zzsy x2@l s0s
ss resDozs411e tgr the rs1s q To- rooms
5ow Dcez pss1 sy vs1 zEssr AzgzsS 81
Ia rooms ~ tie c0Z-t1o9ss III -
palnte1 az1 frEsSoe1 and zzz1s s. cheerful
Is p0ssshle- ! woE35 &c glz9 L yos zs4
Aet ne kzow wEes1@r yoz e1Z arrange
sesE~@z yourselves =. 20 t1e Occupancy q
the r0o--s and also EEz- 4esse-srg yoz
visa 38z= o7 TIE doors and wizSoEz"
Tie oEzsrs q sbs bank b14.6izg Asve
also b@<n EoziSe6 that sfs=r September !
tie eoznfy wozs1 70 lozzsr &c responsible
fO- the EsaE o. the rooms 1os o-cGPss9 81
tie fwO t1sEl.ez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21


Ths county bo&r1 CO equalization yes.sr-
6sy scssd oa the following petitions for
corrections OF assessments On tAx rolls Of
ls-z.
lanes Boz, rs52csd frcz 81, ed % 81 coo;
granted
L z Brzsln. tzr roll lse4. three pieces;
one reduced from $40 70 So; ons redaesd
from So n So aaa one resecte1-
JesxpA Q-sns. strike CT Improvement,
s251 balance. Te5ecss1-
Patrick Damn: rejected
7. II. AlE0za. 70 re1aee valuation OF
for los. froEa SID 20 SO each On gecoa1t
OF gElch; Eraased-
Z. .. Co3nesl. froEa $500 70 $40: granted
John Blake, redacziens Of fo1E pieces Of
land. three from SD 70 SO szca and enc
from $50 10 so: grated.
q. Z NJ Pratt: rejected.
j. r. IL Aorrgs- rejected
A. J. Yo1ng. recessed
z AoernSlhy. personal taxes On stock
OF SHARES: Fe3ucsd = <2.o0A
Vs. Hog.e- rejected
Mary AID SamueI sloan; rejected
-. l. AcEO@z an. rejected
Olive L kiefeFs rejected
J. FioEau; rejscted.
Mrs II. ]. Wright. rejected
Thomas Regain. rejected.
Rosa Davis. re5ecged-
Charles Nez; rejected
u. Z. OxenS; rel-cted.
J. Il. Mragas. rejected
LsSman & Pe4ly: rejected
NJ Choir: rejected.
&. Z Patterson. assessment Of $50 for
improvements Al error; petition granted
J. e. Ward, IRON 81 90 10 $40.
A r. Haynes, lCg reduced 10 $50, lot
20 $50
Mary ;. Hyde; rejected
John ". MeDoanell. rejected
JOAN 2. Jones; swo claims rejected, one
reduced from s. 90 10 81 Ga
John 4. Jacobson: rejected.
a. NJ and H l. Williams, improve
mens reduced 20 $50
Joseph Ii. Gibson: rejected.
1. =. Halter: rejected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

In ;he ID municipal court yesterday w. s.
" Goldman. an employe Of the Great North
ern shops AZ Iuteroay. was fined s. for
creating disturbance in the New Eng
land hotel early last Sunday morning.
Woodman asked the bartender 10 change
So aud vas refused. Some minutes after
he cried out thai he had been robbed OF
So Officer CFandall vas called in and
searched Woodman himself, fading 50 in
his hat and go IN one shoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
me soath school conrr.cs.

The board Of education yesterday took
ID the matter Of the contract for the i'm
pFoyemenE Of tue Soata school ground,
and finally let it TO James Parke .; s. so
on the condition that he furnishes the re-
CURED bond b. 2 o'csoek today. ]. +.
Gsrresy, who had been promised the con-
tract 81 s.. 20 on condition that he fur
nished bondsmen by 2 O'Clock yesterday.
did not offer bond acceptable 10 the
board and VAS refused further time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
PUBLIo WORKS OF TaE CRY.
Lighting Contract for Next Near-street
Improvement Asscssments-


The board Of public works yesterday Or
dsTed advertising Tor bids for street light
Ing according 70 plans and specifications
on Gle IN its Office. from October /, ls94, 10
October !, isz5. beds to De received CD to
noon on September 10 The plan provides
that al additional Lights are 10 % located
On existing eiFcuit&
Assessment rolls reported By City En-
Ginser Thomson were approved as follows:
Chestnut street zeT from Division street
10 Talbot street property owners. 81, s7a(a,
eitF street crossings. <4s3 -; eity schools.
$50 >: t0tsi. s. 20. Flbers street, prop
ssty owners, $i,0l0s city. $s5i total, 81 60:
Go2id and Massick streets. property own-
erss ss49. city, sIo5; total. xss5s Harrison
street. property owners, s.. So; city, 81, I3oi
total, <7.6s7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

oar delivery leaves for South Seattle,
south Park. River Park and the ueighbor-
hood every Tuesday and Friday Al 80 p
N Abrshams Grocery Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Freight Rate DISCRIMINATION TO he
vesttg Hose MAttsra

westtg Hs.~ Matters.
Ia the house q delegates President
Crichtoa as IN the chair The foIlominx
No.st.
+NHEREAs. Tie city of Seattle has
granted - different railroad COMPANIES
ceEtAia fran Alses and privileges IA order
- promote business and 20 pat tie tusi-
ness nasn Of Seattle % sau4l terms wi.h
Portland AID IsSo--A - handle aa4 saiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HgrkL seKrrrEx.


N sflverthorn. y York II A Bruce. Toronto
: G futon, Portland \ Martin & v. Mich
IS A sehwsrzkopf. I u Read, Ellsasbarg
l. h Bunusll, Helena A kotheniid. : FrRa
c r Young. New YORK c Gillespie. New YORK
K kAnftsnza ,ElleasoE II snisaA = ,Pittsh' *
Mss Robertson, Nxueyr Mlss Iosassy, Nsuegr
II Harris, Esklns r a Noostsy. " oolley
7 Z DeEasnR, Olympia ! LSrson&w, u CrAsto
J " Casey. P0Tliaad A ABBOTT & ~, Kansas
T ) Henaelly Falrhva : colsuasa W, do
+ AsEknsll, NsE YORK Hail -. NtetoFla
Ms Bxunetl. oaio v Bowen, PG Townsend
keltx. s;Azt0a. Pa "a : Page, u. KsTuoa.SY
y Esiz. DO l. -scaEe-, hA.coza
Mss BFFAat, Olympia q Lazaef. DO
" u EtchAndson, ST braa eY 4 -. Go
Geo Levy. do Jas " Morgan, DO
i II Ade. I4comz
HOTEL DGLLKk
J " Morse. Duzgess 0ttea. sa0h0miah
J KisrnAa. PtG5Aan " Gilmore. Olympia
J ii Dongza, EoboEs nE B0 beksrtkw r Town
Mrs. saaasr. do Mrs r curtis, Do
A D Bowers Coupyl Mss Jordan, ColuIn oas
J y Moody. EFeretE GoNsn, I0.ea0
" Headsf.on. % MIS- smith, Langley
Miss saisids. Langley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Lack Of vitality and color matter in the
bulbs causes the hair 10 fail out and turn
gray. We recommend Halls Hair Rensws,
20 prevent badness and grayness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Fish Is cheaper than meat a. the Union
Fish Market. - Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

crosn aEa eEIsgs SEX. DE. wagner. Ne.
Ioxx s.osx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
EXTRA!
HORRIBLE Deed
Man Burns His
Wife's Ewes Out
With Vitriol.

The inhuman miser in
New York, who last week
burned ont his wife's eyes
with vitriol. in order 10
prevent her from seeing
how 70 buy BOYS Fine
Clothing. fer which she
had a great fancy, can not
be too strongly condemned
Kline & Rosenberg earnest
ly advise good husbands 70
make some arrangements
which will prevent their
wiye. from buying any
thing in the way of small
and big Boys Suits until
thew have seen our Rough
and Tumble Knee Pants
Suits at $3.50 and Boys
Long Pants Suits at $3.50.
The largest Boys Clothing
Department west of Chi
cago, every style of which
is new and fashionable, for
the little tot of 81 years
to the grown boy of Is, can
be seen at Kline & Rosen-
berg's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-21

BOSTON. Sept. 20, 1894.-The following are
to-day's duoIarlons Of Provisions. Produce, etc
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at l 8 90: light backs SIT %: lean lends 10 30:
fresh ribs lie; sausage 91a
Hams at 1919 @13c; SACKED shoulders 91s
Bacon 4 1s@12c; smoked shoulders 91ac:
corned and fresh shoulders S1ac.
Lard-tierces at 91ac " tb with pals at log
@lo1sc p fb,
try do 714c.
Butter-24@241ac for best fresh made cream;
fair to good 220231ac; fresh diaries 2o@22c
Imitation 17@l8 ladle 15@151a.
Jneesa-Nortnern best at 1Oi4 @101Ac; Wes-
tern S1ag9sA C.
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby 22a24c: best
Eastern -a19c: Western choice at 612 @17c;
Mich. -t@1Sc; Southern at =.
foultry-Fowls, iced ,1@111sc ;iced chickens
ems, 11@12c: live fowls 991Oc; chicks 1O@11.
Beans-Pea 0o02 20 medium at l 9o@2 90:
yellow eyes at 5Ota2 60.red kidneys at 7O@
70; medium and pea foreign 65@l rs.
Hay-Best SIG 000$17 o.; lower grades at
$12@I5 90; rye Straw $13 00$14 90.
Potatoes-Aroostookh ebrons 53@55 % bush:
New York white stock BIC.
Apples-cholce GravensteinS at 1 50R$2 90;
choice cooking 81 250l rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-21
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND s ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT or PEBBLE STREET

On and after Sunday July list, 1894
Passenger trains viii Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction
Nashua, Windham and Epping at 7.3O a
m. and 1890 p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at Z 80 a. m. and H. 30 n. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, A1frsd, Water
boro and 5aco River ct 7.30 a. n.y., 10 80 and
$50 n. m.
For Gorham at 7.30 and 9.45 a. M, IL 80
500, $50, and 6.20p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook Junction and Woodford's at 7.3O
9.45 a. M. 1890. 500, $50. and
For Forest Avenue Ossring) 6.20 p. m.
The 1880 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and New YORK
via providence Lime" for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
& Albany Il. Il. for the West, and with The
New York All Rail via "Springfield.n
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at l.30 .. M. !: nom Rochester at a.3O a. M,
l.3o and 5.bop. m; from Gorham
at 6.40, $50 and 1o.5u a. m, 100.
Ais. and $50 p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to +. H. COLLINS, Ticket
Agent, Portland. Me.
je39 al,