davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08
Farm, Garden aud Dairy Products.

Butter ard substitutes therefore, four
cents per pound, which ia the house
rate; senate bill 20 per cent.
Cheese, four conts per pound; senate
aud house bill % per cent.
Milk, fresh. cents pcr gallon; senate
and house bills free.
Broom corn So per ton; senate and
house bills free.
Cabbagcs, two cents each senate and
house bills FREQ.
Eggs, thrae ceuts per dozon-senate
and house billg FREQ.
Hay, g per ton, the house rate
senate bill 20 per ceut.
Honey, ten cents per gallon, the house
rate-senate bill 20 per cent.
Hops, eight cents per pound, the
house rate-senale bill 20 per cont.
Onions, 20 cents per bushcl, the house
rate-senate bill 20 pei. cent.
The house rates in tho paragraph do
voting to peas, nrc restored 30 that the
paragraph roads as follows: Peas,
dried, 20 cents per bushcl; split peas, 80
cents per bushnl OF sixty pounds; and
peas in cartons, papers or other email
packages, ono cent per pound-seaate
bill 20 per cent.
Potatoes, Is cents per bushel-acuate
bill so por cont, house bill 10 cents per
bushel.
Meats Of all kinds prepared or pre-.
served not specially provided for in this
act, 20 per cent.
Lard. one cent pc. pound, taken from
free list.
Poultry. the house rates, not dressed
ccnts por pound. dressed 5 cents per
pound, aro rcstored-senate bill 20 per
cent.
Alcoholic preparations for medical
purposes are roliovod from tho duty OF
81 50 per gallon and made dutiable at
so cents per pound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

Paragraph go in regard to cotton
thread, is stricken out aud tho follow.
inc inserted: Cotton thread and
carded yarn, warps or warp, or warp
warn, in singles, whothcr on beams or
in bundles, skeins or cups, or In any
other form except spool thread OF cot
ton hereinafter provided for, not col.
orcd, blcached, dyed or advanced be-
yond the condition OF singles by group
ing or twisting two or more single
warns together, FIVE ,centa per pound,
and in addition thereto one.foursh of
one cont per pound for each and every
number the Same shall exceed number
twenty; colored, bleached, dyed,
combed or advanced beyond the con.
6ition OF singles by grouping or twist
ING two or more single yarns together,
goven cents per pound, and in addition
thereto onc-third OF one cont per pound
for each and every uumbe. in excess of
number twenty. Provided, that none
OF the foregoing exceeding number sixty
shall paw n less rate OF duty than forty
pcr ccntum nd valorem.'
Tho classification is entirely changed,
making comparison impossible:
Spool thrcad Of cotton, containing on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

Paragraph 253, relating to cotton
cloth, 10 stricken out and tho following
inserted:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
MARINE NEWS.

JAroosH. Jan. 26--5 p. m.-ISpecial. T.
Heavy rain; high east wind. Inward
Tugs Sea Lion and Lorne, III As a. m; sh
J. B. Brown, in tow of Tyee, 4 80 p. m !:
tug Pioneer, las p. m.
NEAH BAY, Jan. 30 p. MI Special. T.
Heavy rain light southeast wind; tugs
Sea Lion and Lorne In bay.
CLALLAM BAY, Jan. 28--5 p. m.-f Especial.
Heavy rain; light southeast wind.
PoRr Crescent. Jan. 2s-5 p. m.-fSpe-
ciaL Light rain: light southeast wind.
Posr ANGELES. Jan. 2S---5 p. m.--tSpe-
ciaI. Light rain; light northwest wind
Monticello on time.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Jan. -. Especial. l.
Arrivcd-Bk Richard III. at Departure
bay. from San Francisco. To sail tomor-
rov-sh Dashing Wave. from Tacoma. for
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCESCA. Jan. 2s.-Arrived- Sh
Commodore. Seattle via Clallam Bay; str
Cosmopoiis. Hoquiam: str Mackinaw, Ia
coma: str Eureka Gray's Harbor. Sailed
-schr Sailor boy. Grsy's Harbor; sehr
Falcon. Tacoma
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 2s--Aurania, New
York
HavRE, Jan. 2s-La Champagne, New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The unftsd States lighthouse teadsr steamer
ManZanits il az schwsoaeker's wharf, AMI will
remain In port several days
Tie steamship Gal,a walla sailed from Ocean
dccs Yesterday morning at O'Clock for Saa
Francisco. carrying quite . complement of pas /.
sengcr. to the Aidwinter fair.
The steamship City CT Topeka whIch'srrsvei
from Agaskz Saturday evening, left yesterday
afternoon for Tscoaa sac will touch at Seat
tls this evening on Der return 10 Alaska
The Evangsi lsft at 2 o'clock yesterday sitter
noon from Ysslsr dock for the island route The
~iiiIps left the same dock as o'clock ,his
morning for Sesh Bay aud intermediate posnis
The Oregon Improvement comrany's coal
bankers presented q busy scene yesterday. The
steamer hix. the steamship City of Topeka aad
the ship ivanhos were docked at tie burkegs
while several OF the many small steamers en-
gagged IN toware tcok on coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Church Notes.

choir OF twenty g.ris &. tn training for
singing at the daily isntsn services At 81
MARKS church.
The last oi TIE series Of musicale. for the 10 ne
~ 81 the choir fund o; Trinity church viii be
given al The parish house On Thursday evening
services wili Re held IN Trinity Parish
ehnrch. ftghts and James streets. on vecnes
day al p and ca Friday. the Fess, Of tie
Publication, at io.O m
The wemea's Guild Of 81 MARKS church will
meet Friday morning immsdists.y after the
~ a. Communion service Al fAis meeting the
work of TIE Nomens League will to discussed
Al ? e. tie same De, tie ehzneel xula will
meet =. MrN ". n. II Grseas. 1910 Main street
Ia toe evening thsF~ will bs service al :,
MARKS. followed BY nesting Of tie Brother.
hood Of 81 AasFew
Rev. ". I. Ford. the revtvalisi wao Ass been
holding service. al erase N = church during
ses past wssK, isst night preached frOsn TIE
stt. Joaa Nvii \ . powerful safEoa. ana
aroused great Interest in The congregation NJ
fora Is good sisgeF sst 20 this iact owes a
great dsal Of h.s suecess as 9 ysvtVslist His
slestng o. ~ here 10 Ny wan1srsnx Rey To-
ntget rscvec macy Of bic bearers TO ,sars
fness services WILL De continued dursng the
presxat vssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Gghk He vas acronpsnied By woman
whom he sntxoducsd n Ais vita He did
not dang being The nan charged sifA
bzesmy in Britain ColrmhiA bat said is
wss c&ss where csrsnin women Who hsd
become snitssn with his charms ssrs ssek-
ing persecution whsn told that be uas
accused Of having married six different
women without the fornaiisy Of . divorces
be unclaimed, why. sir, that il psspos-
terous- Doa't you think that sitter man
has one experience With marriage that be
woGsd - only too glad to keep ont of
farther trouble 7''
Dr.. Hammond is snyshing bat charming
Or enhancing Ia his personal address. He
- very susve. absorbing ccnversation-
aiisf, Incidentally giving the imprsssson
tAas he 10 sP~aking in nyrocriticai man
nsr. Passengers from juneau. Alaska
say that when the British Columbus papers
arrived mp there giving details OF his mat
rimonial escspadss he was shunced and
the surroundings became 50 tropical that
be Was glad to leave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
AMONG ZEE LAsos USr0ss.


BDrse G~avsnst~n - Dtseuss Rs8fsSes -
bs Nsxt ssadsy.
The frss ef the eonvsnsscns % labor
union nsn arranged by the Western Geo
trAl Labor Laton wslI ee held rex. san
dsy afternoon - O'Clock All msm bern
OF labor unssas are invitez 70 attend, and
sons bot EaIon r-sea viii b. allowed 90
participate Tbs scheme 10 . rosistcai one,
ard measures Of interest 20 organized
labor VII 20 dtscusssd IN connscticH with
the approsehinx city essetion-
The Western Ceatfas has resolved . com
nuBieasion from the Tseoraa Trades Coun-
Gil sncaosing resolutions adopted BY that
body regarding the interstate fair pro-
posed 20 Be he'd in Tseorns merit seYters-
Der. October and November. The coancii
vii support the propositions provsasd the
managers Of the fair and Tacoma busi-
ness rsen discourage and refrain from
spreading Advertisements that viii tend
70 food tina part Of the eounfsy with work
men. and also on condition that organized
labor be accorded fair treatment. The
standardization states thst Gov. MeGraw
viii Be asked 20 appoint three commits
sioners, and should be do 80 the council
win indorss any man she Western Central
dominates for commissioner. The reso-
buttons ~eye endorsed.
A communication was also received from
the private secretary Of Gov. McGraw &C
knowledging receipt Of communication re-
garding eight ho9r eislse In state capitol
bsiiding contract. and stating that It viii
be given careful consideration.
W. G. Armstrong has returned from A.
tendance upon the Pacific Coast Council
Of Trade and Labor Federations held in
Sacramento. and made q verbal report to
the Western Central at last meeting The
afhiiation with the Fssmers' Alliance was
Endorsed.
J. g. Woodbury.. Of the carpenters. has
been seated rs Q delegate to the Western
CentraI.
The state Of trade is uniformly reported
dull.
There has been no change in the long
shoremsn's confict with the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. except IL b. a change
In feeling wrought by the trouble on the
dock last Tuesday. The company 10 now
not so much disposed 10 . settlement ~
before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Sig CHRISTIAN EsDEAvoR RALLY.
All Societies 10 Unite In Mass Nsetfns
On "Good Cffssenshfp."


On "Good Citssenshfp."
The Seattle Christian Endsavor Union.
which 10 composed Of the societies OF
Christian Endeavor In the churches OF
various evangelical denominations of Sc
attic, - preparing for mass meeting and
rally At the Plymouth Congregational
church the evening of Friday, February o.
Acting upon suggestions made at the in
tsrnaiionai convention held last summer
in Montreal. the topic for the evening
will be Good Citizenship" and short,
crisp addresses win be made By prominent
Christian workers. Itis expected that the
address OF tho evening viii be made by
John L. Hartman, jr., the president of the
state Christian Endeavor Union.
A feature Of the mass meeting will DO
that II will be run on schedule time. as in
the large conventions at tho East, and ut
the expiration OF the time allotted 20 a
speaker bell viii ring and he will be ex-
pected TO give way to the next speaker.
Special music will also be prepared and
II Is planned to have q choir composed of
the members OF the various societies. and
under the direction Of a competent leader.
The music 70 be sung is that of the Chris
tan Endeavor societies, much of which
has been written for them by Sankey and
Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Many salmon trout have been caught
along the water front within the past two
weeks.
+. A. Armstrong, who was one of Seat
ties most successful duck hunters, has
moved to La Conner.
Comet Lodge. No. 139, l. o. o. f., will
hold prize hunt Tuesday or Wednesday
of the present week The members of the
lodge will divide into two parties and the
side getting the least game will pay for the
supper.
The high water in the vicinity of Seattle
has made hunting very poor. If the agita-
tion about lowering Lake Washington
should effect its object IL would be OF great
advantage to the lovers of dnck hunting,
for many places that are now covered with
several feet of water would then furnish
fair feeding grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

During the past three weeks evanreIis-
tic meetings have been held at Kelso
under the leadership OF Rev. +. V. Garrett
son. and on January - thirty-three con-
verts we're baptised and welcomed into the
church ~ the first fruits The whole town
has been profoundly stirred. and some OF
the most prominent citizens have been led
10 enter this church. or the Baptis. and
Methodist churches. Nothing like tho
work has ever been witnessed In the
CoSu;E valley, and night after night the
usually poorly attended churches OF the
town have been crowded to their utmost
capacity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
THE MISERY IN ROME.
Due to Restrictions Upon Re-
ligion, the Pope Says
DIVISION OF The IRISH FUND.


RoNx, Jan. &-Ths poce gave . re-
cepsicn today in St. Peters to the clergy
and Catholic laisy Of the city. After say
/. Ing mass In the hasiiica IN the morning
the pope iistsned 10 an address By the
senior parish priest Of Rome The pope
thea spoke . few words. after which .
pspsl aliocutsoa was read By Mgr. Vol
PM. rs follows:
I'VE are especially grasifed by this tes-
fimony Of the devotion OF the people Of
Rome. for they stand first IN Cur affec-
tons. You thus comprehend cur grief
when Ne consider tho present an icted
condition Of Rome. indtssc<1v aggravated,
as il is, by the Ksneral sitg Ion snrongh-
cat the peninsula We e1knestly desire
thai means may es found e ed the pres
der in these plAcea h the meanwhile.
however. Rome su4ers. Formerly
Rome was assured reasonable pros
perisy; today Is il evidently other
wise. IL IS TO Be hoped the people
1t least viii profit by their bitter expert
encs to see first the origin Of t3e evil and
adopt the most efhcsciors remedy. IL 10
useless 20 dissimulase. The ruin of re-
hgion. designedly accomplished, has
opened the way for moral and material
ruin Not only justice but political COM
mon sense demands that those responsible
fog the condition of affairs should retrace
their steps and restore religion to the
honor wherein IL Vas held by orr ances-
tors They should approach confidently
and without Suspicion him who holds
from God His supreme religious magis-
tracy for the worlds eternal life. whereof
the pope - dispenser. They should also
have the virtue of rendering ever pros
porous our mortal existence"
Twelve thousand persons uers present
and greeted the pope with prolonged
cheers Leo XIII. looked we'll. except
that he was tribe paer than usual He
did not appear faiigued. aItho9a> the GER
emonies lasted two hours and half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Ess n BUILDING.
Excavations fer the Yesler Aysaas
Hetei-Ffke street Block Started.

Excavations for the Yesler Avsaae
Hesei-Ftke street Block Started.
Good progress 10 being made on the large
buildings under construction and about to
be began this winter. Bids have been re-
csived By c. II. Bebb. superintendent. for
the excavations for the big Yssler avenue
hotel TO Be built by C. r. Dose. Of Chicago.
The contracts have been forwarded TO
Chicago for approval. Mr.. Dose and his
architect. y. L. Wright. are expected in
seattle in the spsing.
The lots TO be occupied by Herman Chs
pins new block OF stores on Pike street
have been cleared by the removal OF the
old buildings. Excavations have been
begun and the foundations of the block
started. This block 10 to DO bat one story
In height and to contain ave stores
Gee Lees new block. on the corner of
South Fourth and Main streets, il pro-
gressing steadily and the walls of the Sec
ond story are nearly completed. The
building 10 to be four stories in height.
The Ratio 10 fast nearing completion.
All the glass has been set, the doors hung
and much Of the painting completed. The
building viii be ready for occupancy In q
short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Tn. Blaine and sauna. K.i,ro.d.

WHArcoM, Jan. 2a-lSpeciai. Con
siderable speculation is being INDUCED in
a. to the real meaning and backing of the
project for the construction Of railroad
from Sumas to Blaine via Lynden. At
meeting held at Lynden Wednesday even.
ing men representing the promoters Of the
project asked for . land bonus of 1000
acres within seven miles of town and go
town iotA 1t Is stated that citizens of
Blaine have agreed to donate Loo acres of
land and leo town lots. A committee
was appointed at the Lynden meeting to
see il the amount asked for can be raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Ths seven-rtmes Bfg mist Can Find No
Haven of Refuse

PoKr Iowssxsn Jan. 2s--[special. DIR.
William Hammond. the bigamist, Who
achieved % naach notorietv in British
Columbia fev months ago when two or
ia-ss OF his deserted wives CHANGED to
meet each other while searching for their
mueh-seddsd spouse, came dosn from
Alaska On the Topeka yesterday and took
the steamer for San Francisco today. Al
though the Topeka lar at Sanaiuo all
day Friday he carefully sourht the secsu-
sion Of his ssaseroom and remained ous of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
UNDER CAR WHEELS.
james Herman, Conductor Of
the Gwftchback, Killed.
john MILLER MURPHY lxJuaEp.
1bs s4sggs Case Tssssa Over - Pssss-
Twe spshsss Dsshs-

LgsyKs-orrs. Jaa. =. ~ Especial ~
James Tisrnsn. conductor In ehsrxe Of the
Cascade svfsebbsek on the Gr<st Serth-
srn, lice desd in . eaboose ~ this place.
shs body awaiting the instructions ef
fSIsnds- About 10 o'clock last night he
wss bringing frssght down the east side,
and while On the second leg fell from the
cop at o box car and was Yun ever and
fatally injured. He Vas pis1sd in the
eahooss and broufht 20 Lssvsnworsn.
where hs died aboss o'clock this morn
ing. Tiernaa wss 81 ysars old, and one Of
the most efseseat and popular men on tbs
Ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Thomas Guinean, proprietor of the Grand
hotel, has leased the Imperial hotel at
Portland and will open il on March L Il
is first-ciass modern hotel, with all out
side rooms, and Mr.. Guinean Is confident
of success with 1t. II he can make salts
factory arrangements 20 dispose of the fur
niture OF the Grand before that time he
will move there before March 1. He pro-
nounces Seattle the best hotel town on the
Coast. and says the hotels here are doing a
better business than those of any city west
Of st. Louis. but az all his property IL In
Portland and vicinity be wishes 10 make
his home there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Division OF the Irish Fund.

Loypos. Jan 2S-John Redmond, COM
meniing on Edward Blske's appeal TO
America on behalf of the victims of evic-
ton. said it was open 10 criticism when
kaaKe's party could, If harmonious. get
$50. 0O0 out Of the Paris funds without .
legal obstacle being offered. The Parnell-
ties did not insist that prior claims be
settled before release. Timothy Healy
and his followers caused the deadlock.
Healy claiming that he had made no
pledges to evicsed tenants. a. they had not
co-operated in the plan of campaign or
agrarian movement. The Parnellites and
the adherents of John Dillon were practi-
caiiy agreed Is TO the disposal of the
funds. and unless the Healyises shortly
came to settlement the public might ex-
pect some interesting revelations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Taxpayers Don't want an Extra session.
enlagas Iasereadrna

There are in the state of Washington q
number OF politicians who desire TO ace
Gov. Meirsw call special session Of the
legislature. for the purpose of trying 10
elect United States senator, and for
other personal reasons best known to
themselves. We believe there are few In
tesligent taxpayers in the state, that have
the best interests OF the state q. heart. Who
are IN sympthy with this movement, and
We are surpris ea thas \ single newspaper
IN Lincoln county should be in favor of
such proceeding. for IL Is most certainty
true tina. no necessity erists in tais county
for either regular or special session Of
the present Legislature of the state of
Washington,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
sri~s Tacoma N.wa

Tseos,. Jan. ss-FSreeisl The Fleet.
wood VAS tossd to West Seattle today hy
the Flyer. and wit, be repaired
IL Is expected that tie Bowers dreslEs-.
now here. will dredsa = site fcr the rnse,
sound drydocS At 0aartsrmsstsE hsreor.
The umaaila arrived today from san
Efanes.ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Death Of Ballard. Health ore.r

William Nottingham. the newgv-elecssd
health otscer % Ballard, died OF Brixh,'.
disease yesterday at bis home in Rallard.
aged 70 years. Mr. Nottingham vas .
member Of Lieut. Cushing Post. q. A. K,
and ne viii he barred today under the
auspices OF the POST, inserneat being made
In Mount Pleasant cemetery. The sunersl
services will tsSo place ST the Methods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Fire ~ East C,ai,.m.

EAsr CLaLLss, Jan. 2s.-ispeciai. THE
saw mill at this place, owned and oper-
sted by Esrlss 4 Donohce. csughs fire in
the roof around the smokessack Friday at
$50 p. m, but was exsinguished by the
volunteer fire department before any dam
age was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
The Trouble as Mo.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 2s.--Tt Is not
possible tonight TO obtain conhrma-
ton or denial from either Secre-
tarys Gresham or Herbert of q
report that two American vessels
have been fired upon in Rio Janeiro bay.
Herbert said he had no statement to give
out on the subject. and that If such an
affair had taken place Admiral Benham
would take care of IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

The rector o. 81 Marks preached yesterday
morning on "Aan's Need OF Religion and the
Importance of the Right RelIgion." The cor.
gregation completely filed the large building
the number present being the greatest since
Easter. In the evening there was q choir iss,i-
val service, the music being OF high order aud
beautifully given Mr. Harry Davis, recently
Que of the tenor xololsts o. me famous choir of
st. Mary the Virgin, New York city, Is singing
In the choir Of 81 Mark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
A r.esma s.leonl.,r.r IN ,,u

T,eess. Jan. sS-lsrecial. Clarence
NJ. Cole. az Old Tacoma saloon 4 ser>F
treasurer of the shsngls weavers' Union
Was arrested tonight, charged With err.
heasiing s2ia Of the unions moaey. lie
was JAILED In aeIanlt Of hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

0rTsYa. Jan. -. - Especial. - John
Miller Murphy. editor Of the EasAfHaton
AeHdsyd ana proprietor Of the oiynse ss
opera house, feIi thsough . trapdoor Of
the stage Of the thsateY last night and
dropped fourteen feet TO tho door below.
He isv where he fell twesvs hours and
~hsn discovered this morning vas still
unconscious. Murphy at the time Of the
accident vas mskinx his way 20 his room.
and ~ the stage was In total darkness he
wss unable to discover that SONS one had
left the trapdoor OPEN The patient has
recovered consciousness. bus IL Is feared
the veteran editor IL seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Epsseopaa ehuscA sf Baisaru- Ns. Yelling
hsa sss nasivs of Lzncashire. Eagiand.
ana only three weeks $50 be assumed
ofsses ~ hesasA ozzscss. hsvinx bssa elected
last D<c<mbsy..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

BERLIN. Jan. 2s--Severai papers say
Emperor William will return Bismarck's
visit. proceeding TO Friedrichruhs shortly.
Other papers say the emperor's visit has
been fixed for April I.
yrEsSA, Jan. 2s-This is Emperor
Franz Joseph's birthday. A telegram to
Emperor William contained . passage ex-
pressing the great satisfaction of the
former al the reconciliation with Bis
marck.