davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-27
Fer SALE CHEAP City lot known
as Edw. Southwick property. Enquire
A Southwick,
Springville. Utah

The Union Pacific is the short line {,
the Lewiston Miners Delight, Atlanti
and South Pass Gold fields. Buy your
tickets via Rock Springs or Rawins,
from which points you can go by first
cl'ss stage line to Lewiston, reaching
the mines the same day.
7. +. English
Agent u. Z. System.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-27

KARL 5 Glover Roor, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the Complexion and cures Constipation.
2bc.. 50e., and 800. dby Steel d Co
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-27
New Time Card

Trains south OF Juab daily except sun
DAYS. Through Pullman Palace Sleep
ers to Chicago without change. Free
Reclining Chair Cars. Elegant Day
Coaches. The only line operating din
ing car service. Shortest and Fastest
ine to all points east.
3" ID. Burnley, Gen. Agent.
S. II. II. Clark, Oliver w. Mink, T..
Ellery Anderson, John W. Done, Fred
eric X. Cuudert Receivers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-27

SniLon's VrALIzrR is what yon need
for Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver, Yellow
Skin or Kidney Trouble. 1t is guaran-
teed to give you satisfaction. Price 15c.
Sold by ID. Il Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-27

AGENTS.
American Fork
Lehi
Provo
springville
Spanish Fork
Payson
gentlemen =
On and after May II, trains 2 < 3 will
stop at Castillo Springs on flag. This
will awe an opportunity for you to do Il
daily business to that resort. Passengers
can use No. 3 going and return on No. 3.
rs you have dailyexcursion rate.
Yours truly
J. II. Bunnett.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-27
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance Amending Sections 81 4,
los and 1872, Chapter XXVllI OF
Revised Ordinances of Lehi City, passed
December 18th 1885,
Be it ordained by the City Council
If Lehi City.
Sec. That Section 81, Chapter
XVIII, OF the Revised Ordinances Of
Lehi City, passed December 10Th, 1898
be, and the same is hereby amended by
inserting the word concealed" between
the word carry" aud upon" in the
first line of said Section.
Sec. 2.--That Section los OF the before
mentioned chapter is hereby repealed,
and the following substituted in lieu
thereof.
Sec. l0S.-Any person who shall dis
charge any air gun, Sparrow gun, clipper,
sling or other similar contriviInce or
who shall mischvously remove or dam
age any gate, sign or other property
within the limits OF this City, is guilty
Of an oifense, and upon conviction there
OF, shall be liable to a fine in any sum
not exceeding ten dollars.
Sec. That Section 1872 OF the before
mentioned chapter, is hereby amended
by striking out the word Immediately"
between the words "animal' in the
second line and cor" in the third line
and subatituting therefor the word
"immoderatel,
Sec. 4.-That all ordinances and parts
OF ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions OF this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 5.-This ordinance shall take
effect upon its passage. Passed Aug. 2S'
1894.
Obey Ellingson,
Mayor.
Mosiah Evans City Recorder in and
TOT Lehi City, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is full, true and correct copy
Of an ordinance entitled San ordinance
amending Sections 97,--l0S and l3a
Chapter XXVIll OF revised ordinance
of Lehi City, passed December 10, 1898"
rs passed by the City Council August
~, 1891.
Mosiah Evans,
City Recorder.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-27
AYERS
II AIR VHGO r

Worlds Fail Travlefs Will Have Il.
The public demand through servios
when travelling. It is oll-fashioned W
Change Cars On the through, SOLID
vestibuled trains Of the Chicago. Union
Pacific & Northwestern Lire from or
to Chicago, Omaha and intermediSss
points there il no change. This is the
finest ard fastest service between the
points named.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-27

lHibUNh ObL lSulNu W.
PRESIDENT WOODRUFF'S REPLY
President Woodruifreplied 20 the above
queries as follows
"Salt Lake Tribune .--Gentleman =
Answering the first question in your
note. have to say that | believe the
my remarks at Provo is substantially
correct.
''To the second, my reply is that the
control of the political actions OF our
people absolutely, is not set up us a
claim in my remarks, and certainly
would not wish them to lie 80 under
stood hold that IL is the right of the
priesthood to advise at any and all times
and under any circumstances those who
profess to respect i.s powers, in all
matters pertaining TO their temporal
selfarc and their spiritual salvation il
in the matter OF politics, that the Latter
Day Saints should De governed by pur,
principles, and in political affairs SHOULD
realize and ACT upon their responsibilities
rs Saints and citizens. This Is not tc
claim the right to advise them how o
for whom they shocid vote. or whicl
party they should join. We emphatical
ly and sincerely approx the division o
TIM Mormon people on party lines, an
we recognize every mans agency an
respect his right TO choose in thes
Z matteos for himself We have not at
vised, and do not advise our people ho'
they shall vote the elections that hav,
been held in this Territory since polite
, on National party lines was introduced
are proof of this policy we ask no RI
publican to vote the Democratic tickle
and no Democrat to vote the Repubica
ticket; we have ne er advised them
vote other than their conviction
prompted them, and have no intention
OF giving such advice. At the sam
4 time We cluim the right, both as ind
yiduals ana as leaders OF the church,
council our people to keep aloot from tn
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-27

81 submit the within described inven'
ton in competition for the Twenty-Five
hundred Dollar Prize offered 10y tn,
Press Claims Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

CINCINNATI. March 2a.-Trustworthy
news has bsen received here from New
York Of one Of the most gigantic deals in
the history Of American railroads. Il il
nothing less than that the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 4 Dayton company has bought
out the Cincinnati. New Orleans 4 Texas
Pacific.
This was the deal contaminated in New
York Saturday. This 10 the greatest North
and South combination ever made In the
United States. and links the Mississippi
river. Lake Michigan. Lake Huron. Lake
Erie and the Kanawha region Of West vir-
ginia on the north. with Meridian,
Shreveport. New Orleans, Jackson.
vile. Atlanta, Birmingham. Knox
Vile and Chattanooga on the south.
This system has two focal points. the
main one at Cincinnati and . very impor-
tant but minor one at Chattanooga The
distance from Cincinnati the focus to the
main southern points. are; To Chatta-
noaga, 800 miles; to Meridian, So; New
Orleans, SIS; Shreveport, 942; Brunswick.
LISA A glance ut the map will show the
commercial importance of this deal. The
"Monon" being also In tho deal, 1t gives
the new system three through routes from
Chicago to the Gulf. one from Cincinnati
and enc through Louisville 40 well q the
Bee line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
cesrss asA Pshlis Nmsss.

The Jury trying the suit OF Edward Won
Tobsi against Simon Trsbucatto in Judge
osoorn's court retired at noon yesterday
and IL still out
A considerable increase In the number
OF taxpayers IL noticeable at the county
treAsurer's ofiics, ~ Saturday 10 the last
dap before the addition Of the penalty 10
made.
In the suit Of Hiram r. Tuttle against
Louis L. Munson and others, Judge Lang
ley yesterday appointed Louis c. Smith
20 take charge Of the defendant's hop
ranch.
d. +. McConnanghsy, appointed receiver
for Harry White d Co, yesterday filed his
bond in the sum of $4,000, with NJ. r.
Bsckus. L. Turner and II. Cafstens -
suretles.
The decision of the general land COM
missioner reversing the findings Of the 10.
cal Office In the case Of c. w. Coss W. Johd
Il. Bussard, and allowing the pre-emp-
Zionist, Bussard. TO complete his entry for
the east u Of the northeast y Of section IL
township 20 north, range 2 east, Seattle
district. has been affirmed By Secretary Of
the Interior Hoko Smith.
The Columbia d Puget Sound Railroad
Company obtained Judgment In Judge
Osborn's court yesterday against III. e.
Brailisrd and Others for 81 as on IN APP
peal bond given over Q year ago In . suit
appealed TO the supreme court by the do
fsndant. The original judgment was S5ss,
and the balance Was for rent for withhold.
ing the premises In dispute from possession
of the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

~ Npstes aad rscsfvor rscoum~~a.<a a.
J. scSssce q Hannonss ccei ssatameas -
! - - u 81 nv X and that : reaeooak;o
s~.s; allowed him 20 ccosinus In in
49, 4 'cnA Both parties appealed ana
ss sn nled MOTIONS 70 have hen sDpeaIs
nseed. Acting Land Con ~ oner
eoneurs In the decision = 10 the
:: 2 g Nv ovsrrules tbs rscommsuda-
49,. % tims % MAKE further snvssxiea-
10 ons Iof coai, notes that Aussin made rsr-
go ana sendersd purchase prics
s. .ass .ns land bore l.0u.mo feet Of
49, IN csosirg he ssys that ahouid
sne cec1sion become fnd Austin timber
80 sppiication viii b returned for ar-
land. y s's 1esaaus OF sns
In the ease Of Martin eier,dors.r ana
sonn 6rsniieh. whose coal deciaratorr
saa.emens aud application for . hearirx
ss1 onersd for fling in the local land OF
nee Dscsmbsr s. is0i, Tor the M x OF sec
ION =. ne and 4 - u Of section
=. .os asnip ~ o, range S =, which tracts
80 ,nciuosd IN list No: Of selections for
ySSssntne schools, fled by the state Of
Warrington February =, isSp, Aso;sssns
LAID Commissioner Bowers. after consId-
snug TIE evidence in the eass, has decided
.nat the state will b required TO proceed
sKaiafiy 81 giving notice Of Q time and
piece when evidence 70 determine the
character Of the tracts may b. more mar.
ucuiariy considered, ~ provided b. Ger.
.s4n paragrapns In the mineral laws. In
connection with the same land the acting
CON missioner finds n. G. Hsdiey, Who OF.
part OF the land. failed TO contest thu fnai
proof Of 2. w. Potss' prs-smpsion. 90 the
dismissal OF the local ofyics OF the protest
u Affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
MARINE xkwa.

NKAH BAY, March 2S-5 p. m.-fSpecial. ]
Light rain; light southeast wind. Tugs
Tyse, Wanderer and Tacoma In bay.
CLALLAM BAY, March 8.-5p. m.-lSpe.
cial. Light rain; brisk west wind.
PoRr CRESCENT March Us p. m.-lSps.
cial. Light rain; fresh south west wind.
PoRr ANGELES. March 2a-5 .. NJ
Especial. Light rain: fresh west wind.
HcourAM. March %. - Special. L. Ar
rived-From San Francisco, schr Roy
Gommers. 6aiisd-From Cosmopolis for
Guaymas, Mex. schr Annie Gee.
San FRAscIsco. March 26-Arrlvsd-
Arabia. Carnarvonshire; Iroquois. Cleared
Wellington, Eanaimo. Departed-San
Juan. Panama; Issac Reed. Mollsndo: schf
Compeer. Nicolsefski; schr Olga, MANU-
kona; Eureka, arrived 9th. bkn Eureka
str Arago. Coos bay.
SAN DIEGo. March 28.-Sailed 18th
Crown Of England, Nansamo; Q. q. str
Albatross, cruise.
ASTORIA, March 2a-FSpecial. ARRIVED
27th-Holywood. Departure bay; Raphael
Arnyed-schr Beuiah, from Redondo to
Portland. Arrived down-Bktn Tam
0'Shanter, from Portland; str George w.
Elder, from Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

Laid tussvs miles bsyoad Sheridan. wyc-,
and grading completed twsnsy miles
further 70 the staas Ina 4 company has
been incorporated under the nans Of the
Little Big Horn Southern 70 extend the
road about 100 miles further down the
Little Big Horn rivsr and across the Grow
Indian reservation 10 . connscficn with
the Northern Pacific near Buiirgz, Mont,
but he does not know whether any moro
work viii b dons this year. Two surveys
havs besn made for extensions through
Montana. one TO Helena and the other 90
Great Falls. The Route wouid b up the
Nusselsheli valley. which Offers no din
cultass in the way Of construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
h GETS THE LIMIT.
Igilcox Sentenced to Twenty
Years for Manslaughter.
eupog HuMEs TALKS PLAINLY.
- Dsys the Verdict sheull Asvs Dssu
murder - Aessitssl-Aa Assss-
asy's Less Minutes.

Uniiam A. Wilcox, convicted Of the
Of Mrs. Charlotte Fsttinx.
- Sentenced yesterday by Judge Humss
E1s twenty years in the penftentiary. The
*~o4ion for . new trial Vas argued b.
EWicox's attorney. w. w. Archer, Of To-
ana, the argument being confined to the
Of the evidence to sustain the
Euusdict, snd no aiission bsing made % the
@lsecssistsncy Of the verdict with the tssss.
kDosy.
II ovsrruiing the motion. yudgs Hrmss
~ ~ was not the judge Of the fects, bat
4 he Law alone. Had he been passing
ppen the facts. the verdict should have
/ Ia either murder IN the arst degree or
Eeequittai. But It was the provinces of the
! jsry 70 End on any Of the three degrees Of
homicide. There wss evidences bsfors the
/ iury 70 have justified them in bringing In
verdict OF murder in the 6rst degree and
/ - court intimatsd that II such had been
- verdict he would not hare sst Il aside.
Cpon Prosecuting Attorney Miiisr,s
notion for sentence. Judge Humss asksd
Wilcox II he had any legal cause whv
ssutsncs should not b pronounced. VIII.
sesx stspped forward without embarass-
nsnt and in q hesitatins manner said:
/ II have no legal cause to show. have
Ssen expecting TO get money since the
I hal TO pay for Transcripts on appeal. Nv
psssnfs are very poor. but ] expect 20 ret
he money In . few days Ny idss has
bsen to have the motion for . new trial
argued. Lsupposs the only thing can
/ 60 10 TO throw myself on the mercy Of the
court. have always besn hard WORKING
man and not gambler, - the prosecution
endeayored TO prove during the trial. I
sask for the mercy Of the court"
1t the mention Of his parents the pris.
.sner's eyes filed with tears, but he did not
yield to his emotion.
Judge Humes said that under the yer.
dict he was allowed to sentence Wilcox
snyWhere from one 10 twenty yscrs. He
hsd carefully reviewed the testimony, and
! h view OF the evidence and the gravity Of
! he offense he felt no hesitation in pro.
sbsdncing the sentences that Wilcox b con-
fined within the penitsntisry 1t hard labor
Rfue twenty years. and to pay al costs Of
Itbs prosecution.
The attorneys for the defense took sx.
Ssption to the order overriding the motion
Tor new trial, and gave notice OF appeal.
wilcox's bail bond Was fxed at SIC. 600 and
until he secures il was returned to Jail. AZ
% entered his cell he smilingly asked the
KILLER:
"What do you think got7"
"Five or six years" Was the reply.
"You'rs way OF. He threw the book q
-" said Wilcox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
TO DIG A NEW DITCH.
Farmers Seeking Relief FOR
Their Flooded Lands.
The OLD CANAL roo COSTLY.


The farmers Of the Duuamish, White
aad Biack and samamish river valleys and
Of tbs country around the lakes have de-
teymined 70 begin practical work immedi-
assiy 20 sec-irs relief from the constantly
recurring foods which mandate their
lands and. having failed 20 make terms for
the puFchsss Of the present canal Of the
Warrington improvement Company, have
decided 20 dig m entirely new ditch Of their
own only . short distance north. II they
can secure Yight-of-wsy from the university
regents. the land desired being owned oy
the university. Accordingly the following
letter has been addrsssed TO the regents on
their behalf By +. n Twichell. clerk Of the
board Of county commissioners:
"Ths undersigned, bv rsqcest Of the
flooded farmers Of she White, Black, Du-
vanish and Samamish river valleys and
OF the Immediate vicinity OF Lakes WASH
ing:on and Sarnamish. respectfully asks
your honorable body If IL would be possi-
bic for them TO obtain the right-of-way
from you over the southeriy part Of section
10, township % north, range east. between
Lakes Washington and Union. for the
purpose Of building . drainage ditch be-
tween the two lakes
As your honorable body ID no doubt
aware, the greater portion OF the valley
and bottom lands adjacent to the above
nsmed rivers and lakes have, during the
last three years, almost constantly been
inundated; and the owners Of about Il. 600
acres Of the finest lands In King county
have bankruptcy staring them In the face,
unless they can obtain relief against the
foods. which are caused through the
want Of proper outlet from Lake Wash
ington.
IAN effort has been made to obtain re-
| n
portage ditch between Lakes Washington
and Union. but Ne have bsen unable 70 do
%, the company refusing TO do anything
except TO offer to sell their ditch at Q price
far in excess Of It's cost or value. and
which these farmers are utterly unable to
pay. They hare come TO the conclusion.
therefore. that they must dig their own
ditch.
There 10 . very practical route to be
got, across the said section Ii. very near to
the southern boundary OF the section. so
that the land would not be badly cut mp
by the ditch; moreover the land used win
b amply replaced, because the excavated
front Of the section on Lake Washington
and will make more than twice a. many
acres Of good salable land - the ditch
will take up. II am rightly informed.
"There IL no speculation connected with
this undertaking. It IL proposed to be
carried out by the owners Of the inundated
lands with their own means. and the
ditch, when completed. 10 to be turned
over to King county a. county improve
ment. to be maintained or enlarged ~
the county's representatives may deem
proper.
''Ths grant Of the rightof.way should
therefore b made to King county, and
the county should be named a. the
grantee should your honorable body find
Il possible and proper 70 give these farm
era the privilege they have requested me
70 AK you for. Respectfully yours,
IF. A. TwIcHKLL."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

CRIMINAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >.

CRIMINAL nkFAkfnkNT-HunGe. y.
II. p Tuttls W. s. G. Munson ct al
Order signed.
J. NJ. Hamilton W. Harry whits--Vsr.
diet for plaintiff in sum Of $4lh
State Of Washington W. William A. Will
eox--Motion for nsv trial denied and SEN
tence of twenty years in the peniten tiary
passed; notice of appeal to the suprssne
court; motion for Transcripts of record
granted: motion for transcript OF record
denied: bail q xed at $40 900.
Samuel RosenthAi vs.. Arthur q. Duncan
Transferred from civil department: jury
waved; demurrer TO complaint sustainedi
plaintiff allowed i've days TO amends Inn
position Of terms upon plaintiff denied.
KourrY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.
Hiram +. Tuttis vs. Louis X. Munson--
Order appointing receiver.
State OF Washington ex rel. Thomas
Winsor and Mayor of City of Ballard-De-
murrer TO answer and return OF writ OF
mgndamus oysrruled; demurrer to petit
Quashed.
b. b. Sullivan vs.. o. HAYES ct al.-De-
fault, findings OF fact. conclusions OF law
and decree: signed.
Barbara Crop W. L. A. II. Parker
Order confirming sale.
III. Walter Davis ct al. ". T. A. Macksy
Additional parties made defendant
A. Baird VS.. L. Smith ct nj. and Daniel
Mcpherson vs. L. Smith ct al. eonsoli.
motion for . non-suit
denied; decree for plaintiff as prayed tor,
u. Keller ct al. VS.. Harry White et Al
Bond OF receiver; approved.
G. G. Brundage vs. III. Z. Burke Of AK
Decree for defendant
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., >.
I'M Hsmilton vs. Harry whiss-Trsns-
ferred TO criminal department
Earl s. Peat vs.. Harry r. Whitney
Default and Judgment in sum of $si2 q
stetson 4 Post Mil Company vs.. r. r.
shafter e, ai.--Deiauit and Judgment in
cum of &ias. 70
Samuel Rosenthsl VS.. Arthur q. Duncan
ct ai.-Transfsrred TO criminal depart
menL
Columbia & Page. Sound Railroad Com
PAW Va. III. r. RraiIlard ct q. Jury:
waived: trial by court: findings for plain
tiff
L Won TebeI vs. T. Trabucasso-on trial.
rxoHAss pxrAxrnxSr-LAsslEr J.
Rstate of James selhy--lnventory and
apprsisemeat Of estate. flied.
Estate of Josephine Cornell-FinA &C
count OF special administrator; died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

Coal and Timber Contest settisd-Coa-
test OF STATE Selections
long contest over the character OF
saet Of land claimed by some 10 be more
valuable for coal than timber has been sss-
Ted. for the time being at least. by Acting
commissioner Bowers in tho following
manner
Banning Austin filed y timber sppllea-
ton Apri. 4, 1859. for the NV u section IL.
tosnship 81 north. range east. snd sub
niitsd hnal proof October e. iS9N July
ny 1880 Thomas Lewis msde homestead
entry ius the land aud protested against
Als,ins ana. proof on the ground that
tse land MAS more valuable tor agricul-
safal purposes. October rs. isso. T. C.
Cove offered 10 lie q coal statement for
sae same land, A hearing was set FOR
Marc H. 1891, and Lewis aud Cove not
sFpeasing. their protests were dismissed.
March IL. iss2, II. +. Harmon nssd an
shaaayit alleging that the land VAS chiefly
vAasbls FOR coal aud as known TO lie 81
Pssar 10 AGstsn's aiins. Alter hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
NO MARRIED BLISS FOH nlM.
Husband Matched hut Not Mated
Weary Of Hts Bsrgatu.

weary % tbtn
Though residing under the same roof.
I Lawrence NJ. eau and bis wife Henrietta
have not lived together a. man and wife
Tor the last three years. This IL not the
sort of bliss that Mr.. Can bargained for
when he married his wife six years ago in
this city. and be has become rather tired
OF it.
Accordingly he began suit for divorce
yesterday in the superior court on the
ground that in tastes. desires. habits ana
Arms in life himself and his wife are for
egn to one another. He also says that
bis vile has been cruel to him in refusing
10 perform the duties called for by tne
marital relation. and that Tor over seven
months she has refused TO cohabit with
him. lie also says that he has been CON-
PEELED 10 procure his meals away from
home because she refuses TO prepare them
Tor him. and that she has often absented
herself from homo until late ut nixht and
on numerous occasions remained away all
night At such times he asserts she wsss
in the society OF other men of Toe habits
and morals. apd that she attends places OF
saeh repnte as 10 cast rejection upon
MS good name and character. Finally. be
SAYS, she Jeff his home on August Is last
and remained away nntil Novemesr %.
ahey have no children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
..u,s s..u Through tn. Ms,l.-

Prof George r. Rudolph Was for thtr-
teen years . Roman Catholic priest.
and what be has 30 say regard
ing the papsoy is not from hear
say or nd-hanied; his addresses
are argumsntativs and devoid Of senss-
,ionslisn. bat are largely in the limo OF
persona, experiences aud incidents OF bis
life. Al AEmory hail, Seattle. March -,
81. and April l. Tickets. . eenta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
wArEs FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Umatilla will arrive from Gan
Francisco today.
Steamer Signal cleared for Portland yes.
terdsy. She had no Chinese "msrcha an q -
on board this trip aud took 325 tons OF
Franklin coal to Astoria
Four of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company's steamers were in the harbor
yesterday, the Wslia Walla. City Of Topeka
and Al-ki lying at Ocean dock and the
Mexico at ono Of the buoys in the harbor.
Steamer Ai-ki arrived early yesterday
morning from San Francisco. She brought
200 tons Of blacksmith's coal, which was
discharged at the Ocean dock She cleared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

THE Branch" having secured the ssrv-
ices of An Al caterer and having matsri-
ally changed their dining saloon. are now
prepared to give TO the public the best
service and the best that the market af-
fords ct most reasonable prices. Come
and see the display IN our refrigerator and
lunch counter. We make make speciality
OF dslicacieA The Branch. liz CONNER
ciai street. Separate ladies' entrance,