davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30


]. CLARK. . laboreY, who was locked up
Saturday night for disoFderiy conduct,
walked away from the municipal court
yesterday afternoon so pleased with him
self AMI the world in general that he
hardly kpsw what to do with himself.
Clark vent TO sleep In the Office OF the
X. y. lodging house Saturday evening
and. when the clerk told hisn 10 either get
room or 90 oaf. Clark struck him with
chair. Then he reIspsed into a dreamy
mood 10 be awakened by Officer Barbes.
Clark dro~siiy asked what was the trouble,
and the officer, 90 make him come along,
said that there was dead woman in the
house.
Clark accompanied Barbee 10 the sta
ton, where he WAS locked up. When
Clark came 10 himself Sunday be collected
bis scattered senses aud suddenly thought
Of that dead woman. and in some mex
plicabIe manner he associated q stabblrg
affair with the case. Was he arrested for
murderf That was the thought that puz-
xisd him. and when he was taken iato the
municipal court and fully realized that
City Attorney Fortson was making out a
complaint against him he eraned his neck
and strained hts eyes 10 see the words that
were being put on the paper. The COM
plant charged him with disorderly con-
duet and when he vas called 10 plead TO
the charge ils stood up and said that all he
knew Of the matter was that some one said
. woman had been stabbed. The officer
then explained the "dead woman" part Of
the story. ana the prosecuting witness said
he hoped the court would be ienient with
Clark. as be had been in jail over Sunday
Clark commenced to feel relieved when be
realized that he had not done anything
desperate, and was as pleased as boy
with toy when the judge dismissed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
PERSONAL.

a Newman. OF spr sgue, 10 stopping At the
Grand.
John Nolan. OF woolley, is stopping at the
ocgidentai
Thomas Mcclure. Of Portland. 10 a gaes. at
the Northern.
II. X. owes, OF North Yakima. is gus.t a,
The Ariingtca.
J. X. Ellis. Of Ellensburg. registered yesser.
day a. the Ar!ingtoa.
J. r. Boyd. Of sidney, treasurer of Ki,ssp
county. wssiu town yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs Y. B. ChiIis, of Cascade Tunnel.
registered a. the Northern yesterday.
Judge T. A. Baiiinges, OF Port Townsend. and
Judge Hsnry Mcbride, OF La Conner, are stop.
ptng at the Arlington
Or seoffrey Boyd. chies surgeon of the stsaua-
ssip Empress Of India, was Ia the city yestes.
day. guest At ths Grand.
Mr.. snd Mrs Charles A. rorrins. OF New York
city. are tourists registered az the Rainier who
wcat To Vancouver yesterday.
nr. y. Fred Essig. OF spokane, was a CUES,
yesterday a. the Northsrp. on his war home
from the nsestgng OF the state board OF health
ps. J. X. Hathaway, Of Everett Was In The
city last night On his say home from the an.
nuai Meeting OF the state board OF health q,
olympia Yesterday. TIE beard organised by
sleetsns nf. Hathaway president aud Dr. q. A.
Armstrong. of Olympia, secretary. the oths.
members helng pr, E-sig. Of sroxAas ~ K4gie.
soa, OF seattle. and De. Iae of Iscona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
ne.s,is 60 re EeiaoerPer.t.a.

RosAtis. Jan. 2a-ISpecial lit has
been decided to reiAeespogats the town Of
R0ssiia. Permission has been granted hv
the county comm Ssianers and an sler.or
called for the psgpOsc Of voting en- the
propositions snd elecslns ogflssrs TIE
sleetioa Is called fos February - A mass
convention wzs called ia Amteyson's hall
Saturday night. aud a Esill ticket noraln-
atcd. as follows; For uayor. J. l. Terry /:
tor counessnsen--HoB. nr. Anderson. }. J..
Wells, lee Elliott r. r. rTsteAard ard r.
l.. Stewart. Tor treasurer. William Mveg.
The meeting WAS perfectly harmonious
and iae mona nations we're made nv uaAns-
nous vote. and &c = majority % the voters
of the sosn we're present the ticket is ssrs
Of election. evea though another ticket
should hs piscsd in the field Ths ncaa-
irses are ali gea4laS business men. In
whose hsads the affairs % the munlstpsl-
isy will he pxrtcetlv safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

81 fxxs kss THREADS r-re9 hfrn 80 ecceps .
Ps~soe cuussy nanaaa xE20n for state sen-
aser Ia . dissxses snxs - sfrc1Eiy kspzo-
isesn, bns hs dsesined
judrs Gslkfns vas moro skan szx ST
s.si. 81 srlssdid physsaze snd ussgSed
mo<s thsu 80 sseszfas. Hs aad han<1-
sosne appearances sn1 r-epcssessang mas
Hsr. and Mss ready e0sssrsass0na.sHa na
xs7asse speaker. Blaine Ia hss wenfy
Years 81 Eonxseeas" speaking 81 the extra
session Of congress In ocsob<rs 1s.s, ssyss
THE fndssns designations vas especially
ssrong WEli4n h Celkirs among rs
asem5 srD unssed szaers 1o- parliamentary
Discussion with exceptland power - .
platform speaker"
tndxs Cslkrua named the town cf
Oeosta. CO G-sy's bs-bor. Tie word
Oeossa, Ike Tacorsa, ths latter insenfea
hy Theoaore Winfhrep. means nothing
Daring ons OF CaskiHs' Ia3iAna cam palgn
a. opposing sxunp speaker reissrei 20
bIrn ID an insulssag waT IS IA irssninAn
named O'csskinss C21kins tangled 81
the tsant, and wxs elected When ne had
the naming OF the town he made Ocal-
kins - ss1eal ~ turning is 70 0cosfa. end
bestowed il upon the little settssr aen1-
In connection with the superior courts
action ; .. fes1ngiil. o. Tacoma relAiss
this:
Daring shs fsrss session of the state leg
isiatuye, wher TIE acs vas passed authoriz-
snx tbs eypoznsnens OF additional judges
Of rte superior csars IA Pierce and hing
counties. had the pleasure OF acting as
"a intermediary IN the tender oy uov-
Ferry Of tne apposatne-t Tor this county
10 Judge Csikfas. Though much gratiised
By this expression OF the governors es-
TEEN. ne declined. A few months ago he
spoke 20 me about is with evident pleas
ufe and showed his appreciation OF the
profzerred honor. By asking me 20 give Elm
. ritsea statement Of tbs matter for his
private keeping. / regret that did not
promptly comply with his request, but let
il slip from my attention New l trust
that | yiosste no condolences In giving Ii 20
the public IL ~as an act alike creditable
TO governor ard Judge, and lts publication
can do no HARM since Judge Csskins has
gone where Beyond al such concerns there
- peace
Mr.. caIkIus, Mr.. Pestingill says. did not
care 20 90 On the bench st the time. IL
Judge Haafard had not been appointed TO
the Federal b.ncn. Gov. Ferry, he says. in
tended TO appoint him Judge OF the King
county saperlor eoarL
JUICE Gasksns was not considered q close
practitioner in Tacoma, but before . jury
he was considered the strongest man in
that city. His associates consider his po-
litieel mistakes In this stale matters Of his
tory, but alI commend his manIiness and
great generc.sts. and il Is asserted a. a
fact by those who knew him hest that he
positively did not migrate to Washington
expecting 10 be raised 10 Federal ogkice-
! When be came il is said he did not know
That n vacancy existed on the Federal
court bench. These same friends are san
gussae that If ne had defeated Gray for gov
ernor Of Indiana he would have been IN
line for the Republican presidential can
didaey, also that he did more than any
other Indiana Republican TO hold the
Gresham men Ira line Tor Harrison for
president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

Dr. August Hsrsch. vei1-kaown German
phxsicsan and psrA2lcgiss. Is cesd
r. : collsas- esner OF tas ssrmnur. Lad,
DniSy Demaret. Is 6esc, aged q years-
J. L Williams. president Of TIE Csty Sstsoad
b&nk, Nsrsh&fftown. Ia. and ex-aasz5er Of TIE
Iowa legislature, dropped dead Mo7SaT Of hsars
disease
C. w. IAeck. q wealthy rsnfax rasa. was
fcand dead ia a@d az the HoibseoSs kaase. Grass
Waller. Cal. Monday mgvnirg, navirg hsea
aspayxiatsd By ras. which hs had fssssd IN
properly turn or on retiring. Fer ths psss
tsenty Gre years he had be~r operssiax mines
in Arizona. Colorado end Esxtea He hse been
~ Grass Valley. tai. for week ersnsasng nin-
ing properties. He leaves 3 vile ~ tempe, Arb
Lseeh was q native Of Ohio, sge5 50 yearA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
THE WRECK or the NORWAY.
vesssi Broken to Pieces Of the
Eehooner's Cat

VICTORIA, Jan. 81. Especial. 1--rapis.
Foote and MeCroskey. who were sent BY
Collector Milne 90 Jordan river yesterday.
report about one-third Of the wreck 81
the Norway siiii aaosi, while the
port side Is all gone and tso-thlrds az
the cargo Is ssrewn along the beach for a
quarter OF mile on either side of the
wreck, eniangled With spars, rigging.
cabin and sails. The cat deserted by the
crew In their haste IN abandoning the
vessel, was rescued. bowling Ike fog
alarm. and brought here. where she has
already become \ water front pet. The
Norway and her cargo will Re sold ut aue-
ton "Wednesday. The American tug Mvs-
&c n accused of having got the most vaga-
abe portion Of the wreckawe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

ell. the pugilisf After Roslnass narrlags
she retired from the stare for 3 time. hus
afEerRars returned 20 1t, travelling IN the
81 which Ser husband - member. 4
year sgo she wss attacked hy quick con-
sumption, bat she chung stsaboTny 20 her
work. she vas Ia Seattle with her tronpe
last fall. bit was too ID 10 appear. She
vas aole 20 pay In Portland. however.
The company went East ard dlsnaHfss.
Mss Eokes being lef- pennies. Friends
assisted Der 70 return 90 England III the
middle oi last peceEa Der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

PesTIAsp. Jan. - Especial. r Owing
- re esitnsss cf The coxssgng srssss the
seam Schooner Augusta IN being fttes ouf
FOR cssy-sxA Esbiag 81 the mouth Of TIE
Coinmhis. EAs pisl hs furnished with .
beam traw1, and as hasibns, cod. solss, red
groupsrs, asd oshsr desirable fish are
known 10 20 very riensifga. fhs company
ere assured u sacc<ss. Capt. Exon, an
Tagiishman, engaged in trawi fishing vsry
successfully fSUr years ago CT the Coaum-
bla, bat sfte- ssw trips wzs drowned and
the fishery WAS abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

The fgaera. services over ths remains Of
Miss julia Ferry we're held yesterday
afternoon AZ the residence o. Hon. John
Leary On Madison street. Rev. George II.
Watson cEsiciasang- After tie regular
Episcopal service was concluded the pas
tor spoke \ few words concerning the
many hne qualities Of the dead. There
we're many friends Of the family present.
The coral trih2tes we're beautiful The
sntersneai took plaes ia Laks View GEM
esA-v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

This handsome sad geli-sppointsd hotel. lust
natshei the past year. aud elegantly frrGisheI
throughout slsa sU the g mfarts Kaa conxant.
suc@s 81 modern private residence. and ceu.
'fsity located TIRE Sosta seattle cable lire. -:
he eoFaef OF epuhisesR aad Poplar streets, i
rev under the supervision OK Mrx Hammond
who hss IA tie iss moatb. ef her occupancy
TrosVn AsFssls a most capsule and yo2alar man
Ayr. fafs nov completed and establishes Ia
sWtatiau wss pgo5ectri t. meet che usssis @,
weHiea and gsr.s co-nlas - tire cltY on business
or pleasure, and fac tie bssisass sosseu IT our
CITY, many OF waora ~ honesty aaa h1etItv
have b<su easSisa q push theft way alsn< Iaas1
a. the ltsss es tnssast~y Ia whseh success ia.
vc3ves tset, rapid movement aai faitAsAtasss Ia
detail, saf, too, ~ socassy OF aosne-owBiag.
prime salty. sd asaae-tovlns women. who re
oEt'xs !u tire g&a.s advancement Of az classes
sad t5etr sTeF eaznsimE relations tsa: the
tasia~ts Eiss ct sAts yesr~~tes ae-s. s:sso=.
fspaess, aTsss@Skers, opeFa.ars. clerks or
aar 81 the numerous braaeAss nren - their
&eit ange-s o. caiek psraepslaa--sz liah.s 5esssa
its eose - &c ezils3 iato asrsGessasp os aosaS-
tsasinS. al taAt Tie sssf-eomuzad gAlzeI Is
cAassct w1ts hutszsss F1etassss aaa sxssssaat.e
ests+l i Go Es&sa part 81 tsR aeSss&Asy train3a~
sos tss eazaff'catsd pa,lEztlaaS q wsa-ar-
GeFed booze F+}e astcsl4gsaa H&s spent raaea
uEas ssa nsozFF IA rs ersegsaa Aga esHipmcat,
$50 ss yet sat p2lseHsss ghsy are gra.
hasrvss. "a rs bslis. sax; whsa p tFsr unasr-
s-s4a4 - wil entoy narN shsa fhe at cfpaEeI
iavarstls suFpcgt Ar yuaEx ia1ies witA8at
sse g@srussa roo{ are eagaiasly iavlte. 70 - oar
Nc4 i9aS tae Sossa ever. Nsn xii SkAnasr
received, Gaa Ell HHt is-gs hs+is. p3esssn;
Gsnlag Fysasas vita sod table. nA=t an9 AIRY
eazfa1eTs. sewing seom wlta uaachgee. sad
lzrse rasiass beautifully fsgn sas4. tsnits1inS a
ae~ pssae Nas-xss iron s. % g. sss week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
CONDEMNED nisPATcHEs.

Adjt Gen. Tarsnsy. Of Colorado. says the
ttes are 81 had hunor aud no fears trouble
The Unaiel Press. which IL on its last legs. hiss
laid off seyeatsen men IN its New York osnce
ana more discharges ate 20 follow.
The senate Judiciary committee ives ia see.
slon Monday. bat adjourned without taking as
ton on the Nomination Of feekhAln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
Nni~a hv a railroad rr.sn.

sctrAx. Jan. ~ -~tSpesial. AT so
o'osoeS sunday evening an ezsi-houai
passeneeF tram ca The Casea Pacific
struck Joseph Wau. tASowing hira from
TIRE trao& sad siiltaw h1n instantly Wal
wss foreman 81 iass Paicese lesixastns
ditch al Heopeg. ia tals eoua;y. lie had
been up 80 wiaeAa aRd was Eesgsa.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

ST. pxrrzsHrxG, Jan 1.-Ihe car =
serso1sly III OF tnaasnEa. Sronchifss ana
inflammation Of the iung. lis senpeTs-
tars Saturday night sas Ea he xss
somewhat better last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
nearly Wen. Down or Cape ri.s.ery

SAN Francisco. Jan. ae.-The ship John
c. Potter arrived today from Seattle. She
encountered q severe storm on the way
down and was nearly lost. Captain Meyer
reports that the Potter had q mar
row escape from ending her voy-
age of Cape Fiattery on the
nth. OF the cape the ship was in south
east 10 southwest gale that lasted three
day. and was accompanied by an extreme
ly heavy sea- Many eonbers broke on the
deck. and the cabin. ftssecssile and carpen-
ter shop were flooded and Quilted half q
dozen times The force OF the gale was
sufficient TO split most Of the canvas to
shreds, and what was not ripped aud torn
was blown out Of the boi.-ropes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

Ponrtxsp. Jan. 19.-i SpecsaL The SUI
prsrns eong. has affirmed the decision Of
the loser court ia the case Of George
A0eey, convicted OF the murder Of Gus
Barry. hackman, last January. Judge
Agasy viii IN . fsw days for the second
time s<n.snes MoFsT 20 be hanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

No More Rfotfng By the Mansfield Dis
trict Nfn~rs


trict Sfn~ra
MANSFIELD. Pa, Jan. 2s.-This has been
an exciting day in the Mansfield coal
region. From dawn 70 dusk reports OF
intended outbreaks BY striking miners in
different locations have bsen heard. and
Sheriff Richards has bern kept busy dis
posing of deputies 20 prosec. the threatened
plants. Early in the morning miners were
said TO be marching on the Armstrong
works: then they were assembling for an
attack on the works Of Foster & steen;
in the afternoon = naob was reported 10 be
gathering ct the RrIdgewood mines.
and Iais this evening an assault
was fearei ., the ReDd and Cherry
mines. near Mcdonald. While there
was grad ground for the rnnors
in every EsssAnce. the prompt appearance
Of officers Of the Law bad the desired effect.
and the strikers would quickly dispense
without having committed any serious
breach of the peace. Since afternoon the
alarming features.
Sheriff Richards believes the worst is
over, but will keep deputies in the district
for several days. Considerable excite
ment was occasioned at Power hill during
kt&t Jay ~ kfkt 61uN11-GaGSAe
archists would raise the red flag,
but when they saw deputy sher-
ifs on guard they turned 1t once
and fed. a riotous demonstration oc-
Cured at Bridgeviiie. Twelve Slavs
entered Fosters grocery store and de-
manded guns and ammunition. They
were refused and became bolster
Gus and threatened to wreck the store.
A squad OF the Finley vigilance
committee, fnily armed. pursued .hs
Savs. aud arrested three. Twentv-iwo
Saws in Toms Ran district. alleged 20 be
connected with the r.oting az Stems
mines, were arrested this morning and are
now in jail, charged with rio;ing. An at
tempt will be made tomorrow TO start a
number of works. If no opposition 10 met
with. che trouble tor the present may
be considered over. The Beadiings are
well prepared for any attack that may be
made. A Calling gun has been placed at
the door OF the company's store and
large cannon faces the railroad. Beside
this they have Winchester rides for all
the men and large stock Of ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

yfcfgE1A. Jan. 2o.~-f5oid Commissioner
Cumming says tie recent sohberies of
Chinese miners Fear Fort Steele was by
whites. who were determined not 30 let
the Cinnamon take tbs ore out Of The
coansrY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

Dominica NcsFeia. OF Sanmimo, shosts
Himself While Hunting.

FteroRrA. Jan. - Special. T. Dominica
Morrsio. wealthy resident OF Nanaimo.
While hunting Sunday was Allied by an
accidental discharge OF his rife. the bu..
let psnsirstsaig his bowels aad causing al
most instant death. Tho deeeaze4 leaves
family of three 30 inaerIs fcgsane of
upwards 81 tAoo.0na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
TO BE HANGED TODAY.
The GaiIows Ready for Mr.
derer GfroebeI at Victoria
4 s,cn MAN KILLS HsmsEls.
xsAas Asetless Nsss Csifsx-Ths Wsssh
Of shs ssr~ay-nssssss Resale
kn~y sssghs Yss.

vrcsssaA, Jas. zs--Musdsrss strosbsi.
who - 20 be bsayst Ia the morning Tor
fhs mcrdsg Of Joha Masshaii ~ HsSstzx-
don, viii make snessssr sad bird COATES
sson On the scsHoss. charging On whst Be
previously a1naissea- The svsdsscs o. his
gait sas parssy eircunssassssl IL 10 90
d<Ystood tAas plot 20 tns1rs his ssesps
vas discovered snd quietly thwsstsd By
tas - q cx1f5se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
c..r~. vs.. xhtfa.. Co.datson.

PHIrApxrRHrA. Jan. Sa-A midnight
bulletin says Mr.. Chii6s passed quiet
day. There vas no marked change in his
general condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

fks zsssrf@us Aa~estasess II Hetv -
0gz ESQ IN R1rf1an<-

PoxrrssD. Jas. .a-~fs2~<xsi- The 81
scutors 81 TIE viii Of tbs late z f. Riley.
wno wss buried hsys JasssTy /. hars b~en
making ssiz s1arcA for bis daughter Bon
ne EIisv. aiIss gestx usstEnxs, wbo
achieved eonst1ersass sotorissy II Cslifor-
ala saS elsewhere 40 cosnsess De Heyrioss.
Ere 10 heir. iosntEy with her brother. 20
shs szn % IS go. bet ~ no trace Of her
can - 5aand the estate cannot be settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
neatfr Of Ara. ChnrrkIIi.

ex-pTssSaens OF the board Of health, died 81
her residence SOS Olympic svsaSs, .: raiz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
-. r. r~r.av !. crssse.a casdisaoa-

John ~. Msrphy IN Crsssesa essdftaos-
orrxrfs. Ian- ea-fSp~cisi- i--John Asa-
ssr Marrsy. vko Vas Injured % iah "a
his shexser Saturday night. PASSED snrsuxn
periods Of Inconsistencies today Con-
sulssnx physicians regard his condition -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

highs last nixhs asz<s prolonxed III nsss-
Mrs. Chrrrhilg xss well known IN mass-
Ell s-sd scc;sa circles sd Was Woman d
nrs IiEerxry tastes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
prtrxAx, wss-. March 81. 1894

ErtLhASs " 49, u nrc1 u. lS3x &
Stewart q Holmes prng Co. sssstse
Ezsa
Do Ssrs-Ts gives me pisxsars 70 Attest
The vst1- 81 Acogs's Hsxeasef hemeay.
Isss fail 1 lad ts1nstca 80 aAA shGs nv
fr.sa1s became alarmed a. nv cznd,sfon
! tried liver pills and 1ceEarsd wifA zoe
ee2raG sae Softls OF Noorsss Rayeksa1
ke1ety completely res erred M 20 heath.
And no~ keep n cunst ansly In tia houaH
20 ( Ens u especially saiEsole o. this &c.
sss az The year can oziy speak - 70
btlao1s trouc,e. bEf tor TIA. I h&se never
tSasd anything 20 eonpaEs via Il. yeass
truly =. w. CRAI0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

Tie Npstaera Fsrfae ars zov raaasae ssugsx
eass eeswesu s~sftze sHa Portland "a sraius
se=f'ss sssttis esSix a. N asa ieavlax
FeTt.&ua @Asgs AZ a rs IAss service a
sS&E0w sea 70 - u1sarp@s&@d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

FTe-zrs relkss n sick Aaa1AcAs. GisFsnSss
SA'ss<n. eeasfiEss1es7. pSia IN the ssse. EasrsE-
ssea - tasssS es@sx Garter iatiae t4ves Fslsx
Ose eoae. s9aast rrtes ssaals sssseA saasl EGlL
nsy ysuf esvn. AZ Cao,,r 4 t~x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

srArTrx VISA. Jxz- - tSo4
7sstism&n--x ~As takes with . severe
at ACE OF of-s01s sss aad i've q ssrtsf .h3s
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craEkE9 Is 30 ali uav tsssnss Years truly
FRED HJMBLY s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
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se1ss- Gracefully years.

Gsatiens1-rr Il fxvALr AHLx q
vc1id IKE TO inform ysa thxs have go
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and seay stA.r useS. xEd c2a recauxxnsnA
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Na& C q. a. c1<x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Of the Legislature after having passed in the
other and Il Is too early to congratulate the resi-
dents of the upper section OF the city on the
granting Of the relief which they ask.
The Easter dance OF the Schnorer Club was held
on Monday evening. The hall was handsomely
decorated. and many members OF the club and
their friends present. An entertainment
and reception OF the Suburban Club will be held
on Friday evening. The clubhouse and bowling
ALLEYS will be opened to women visitors at the
reception. Many applications for membership
have been received recently, and the gymnasium
and bowling alleys have attracted many of the
athletic young men Of fremont to membership
In the club
F1rdRam Council of the Royal Arcanum held
an entertainment and reception On Thursday
evening at It's hall in Fordham. Recitat.ons and
music occupied the earlier hours OF the evening,
and dancing followed.
The wedding OF Miss L. r. Ketchum and DR..
f. l.. Tucker took place on Tuesday evening at
ST. AIMS Church. St. Ann's-ave. and One-hun-
dfed- and fortieth-st. Miss l.. Ketchum was the
maid Of honor. and the Misses Adele J. keane