davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
INTO ETERNITY.
The Assassin of President Carno
Executed Early This Morning.
FATAL STABBIyC At NlOuTH.



iaoNs' Aug l0.-C@sario Sunto. the
49," ~ - lres'aen' 'arho', was exe-
e",so ,,, a' f''' a. M
ihe news OF the decision to execute
'a'''o III 'he early morning spread
raP",v' Notwithstanding the efforts Of
vac oli'c'a's TO keep II secret A heavy
~ o' ram prevented the gathering Of
srea' cfowl around t'cprlson, butall
~ W''l's'ops and restaurants In the
.'.'''S were crowded al' tue evening
w''n people VINO proposed TO witness
'he execution The gulllotnc did not
aiiiSc IRON Iarls untll Go'clock Inst
e'e,''hE H'i''o occupied his time yes
'esa's ~ rea''hg non Wlxole At
'''o a. III '"h,o was le oul of his cell
~ 'n' GUARDS, lie trcmbled as he
V'nerse' from 'h' prison and had to be
,s''s,eo 10 the Scaiiold His face was
n'f''y paic. Az ne WaN being fastened
'oMn ,' -, ne ~ crie' ' 'f' Anarhlc,' His
"'e'' was 'ls'anlalieol's There was
nv "'''s"a' demonstration.
FELL FROM lIRlpGE,
nAsSAs 'lrf, Mo- Aug l6'-,lamcs
,"''ee' i'-Ncar-olu BOY, living at
me','y second ahu wyoming streets,
, ,c,' ''eau,ohg from the Armourdale
or'use III Nihc'ern'h nnd Bell streets
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
state Money for Kansas schnnl..

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. is.-The state
superintendent Of public instruction
has made the semi-annual division Of
the interest on the state school fund,
and the state treasurer is now sending
checks to the various counties and
cities. The distribution is Is cents per
capita for the 5Ol. .99i school children in
the state, or s927.2ls.G5 in all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

The secretary Of state has been in
formed by the minister Of the United
States to Uruguay that published re-
port in New York paper that a revo-
luton was in progress at Montevideo
on June was unfounded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. l6 Gov Level
ling issued proclamation yesterday
for the general observance Of Septem-
ber 3 as Labor day. The governor de-
clares his sympathy with the laboring
class, comprising as 1t does nearly the
whole population Of Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

Congressman J. B. McCreary. of Ken.
lucky, is out in little senatorial
boom, announcing himself as a candi.
date for United States senator. Sena.
tor Blackburn will stand for re-eec.
ton and Gov. Brown is also candi.
date.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
Baseball Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT New York-New York, 49, St, Louis, 3.
At Washington--W Washington, o. Cleveland Q
At Baltimore Baltimore l5' Cincinnati, O.
AT Brooklyn-Chicago, 81 Brooklyn |.
At philadelphia Philadelphia, II; Louis.
vile, g.
At Boston-Boston, 0; Pittsburgh, A.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Sioux City-Sioux City, 7; Kansas City, ..
At Indianapolis Rapids, II; Indian
apolis,9. Second ame-Indlanapolis, g. Grand
Rapids, |.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Minneapolis,l i.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Dcs Moines -Des Moines, &: Quincy, 2.
AtSt. Joseph st. Joseph, 4 Rock Island,
At Omahn-Omahn. L.. Jacksonville L
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

MT0MANs RELIEF OORPs-No, sv.
w meets alternate Wednesday after.
Moons A. 2:SO O'Clock In X. OF r. hall. Mrs.
Mary. X. Paul, president; Mrs. o. j Peters,
secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
~ Abilene Post No. gS, meets at the ODD
Fellows hall, second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month. All comrades arc
invited to meet with us. y. II. Metsger. r,
T.; WIS, Anderson. Adjutant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

The Tooth anniversary Of the birth Of
William Cullen Bryant, the poet, was
celebrated at Cummington, Mass, his
native place, on the 10th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

A NClENT ORDER UNITED wORKMEN
a Abilene Lodge No, 9S, meets every
T,h,u!rsdiay evening IN tho Knights Of Pythiass
hall ]" j. Gray, M. w.; Richard Wsring,
recorder. 90
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

DENVER, Col, Aug. l7.-F. +. Spoon.
er, of the New York World, is here ar
ranging for a wheelmen's race from
New York to San Francisco. The
World will give 81 900 to the winner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
l Western Home lodge. No. 90. meets every
Tuesday evening In odd Fellows' hall. on.
GERS Noble Grand, Geo. Etherington; Sec
relary, l., Lips. Visiting brethren cordially
welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
abilene S FraternaI Societies.

4 y AND A. Benevolent Lodge, No.
ninys In each month Mt Masonic hall, corner
Third md Cedar. John M Gleissner, W, NJ;
j, T. Worley, secretary visiting brethren
welcome
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

Frank Lane, aged is, son Of promi.
nent Bates county, Mo-, farmer, fell
dead st Rich Hill Wednesday Of heart
lisesss,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

p0YAL ARCH MAsONs-Cyrus Chapter.
No. 70, meets in Masonic hall on the
second and fourth Fridays Of each month.
4, D. Jacobs, II, r.; j. L. worley, secre.
tary. 'N'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
lVl Camp No. a59, meets every Friday night
or each month In X, of 2. hall, Visiting
nneiighbos welcome. A. L. Russel, v. CT
J. Murphy, Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
Real Estate for Sale,

The following described real estat
Is for sale to-wit; The south half Of
section 7, township "A, Range 4; also
the southwest Of section 5, town
ship "A, range 4. For prices and
terms address, Thomas Browne.
Laurel, Ind, or Cullen 4 Mcgee,
Rushville, Ind. S9-l2c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

The American ship Occidental. ]. 40 tons. has
been chartered 10 load coal st Departure bar to
Honola.u.
Bark Germania. Capt fierson, sailed for san
Francisco yesterday with i,sel tons of BLACK
Diamond coal.
The underwriters have determined To recover
the boiler from the tag Virgil T. Price which
wns burned near Eagle hsrbor Capt McAiiep
viii iiii the boiler which is barely submerged
al low water
British hsrkentine Duke of Argyll. nov await
ing berth At The wheat warehouse Is only 80
ton. register. She was formerly a bark but the
yards we've taken Of the N zzsn mast which
now carries two spankers
steamer Cascade, which was swamped near
Clintea last week. has teen raised and arrived
here sunday night Capt. swift, says the dam
age IL PRINCIPALLY 10 the house, which 10 out of
water al low tide, and will not exceed sIra
The WORK of d!seharging the British ship bun.
boyne will es stopped toisy. leaving LEO bar-
rels Of cement IN the hold. while the ship is
cleaned and iinei forward 10 enable her TO take
wheat Tor stifsnins Considerable cleaning
has 10 be done because a quantity Of olive OIL la
TIE cargo leaked away into the bottom OF the
ship
steamship city of Puehla completed taking
her cargo Of coal yesterday and hauled to the
ocean does. sha will sail Tor san Francisco a,
@'N.NtA *ats s'tsARth. anu the hn4ta W al 4
VIII arrive sometime today Beginning with
the Naia Malta, which salts mex, sunday. the
boats will leave this city Al O'Clock In the fore.
noon.
steam schooner Signal, Capt BendegAard. ar
rived yesterday from Vancouver on her wsy 70
foritaad WIKI freight ana Cinnamon The
siraslscf has iorty six Cainamsn and one Chinese
wema2 On board, N charge of Customs Iuspec.
to- Miller. sud Is under bonds To deliver them
al Portland she brought lso tons OF Oriental
fEs'Eht To- this city
Steamer North Pacific started on the run "a
Victoria last hight IN place % the City OF Kings
tSa. which has been tied up to await bette,
business The North faciGc Is not so last a. ths
AiaSstous and can oaiey make the round .riE
ia tUenty -teug hours, bat Is sue runs behind the
eas dsy N the week when she does not run vii
ssosd time 20 cAtea up Win ne .oaedais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

TaroosH. Jan. rs .. pl.-fspecial. T.
Cloudy; brisk east wind. Passed inward,
Tug Tyee iZi25 .. m. str WaIia Waila
> - 2. IN.
Man BAY, Jan. 22--5 p. Especial. -
Cloudy: ligh. east wind
CtAttAM BAY. Ian. - 8 p. M Special
Clear, light east wind
GFTrYssrRg. Jan. 81 - p. m.-fSpecial |
cloudy. siznt east wind.
PoKT ANGELES, Jan -. - p. m.--I Special.
Clear; light southeast wind. Tug Magic
IN bay.
HooriAs, Ian. -. Special. Sailed,
Jan. D~Sehr Roy SomerS. for San Fran
cisco; Ian. ~ str Point Iona from Co.'S
mopoiis for San Francisco; hktn Eureka.
Tor San Francisco Arrived, Jan. 21--Sehr
Mebfoot. from Gan Francisco. Jan. II.
schr Jennie Stella, from san Francisco for
SHADES mill
AsTogis. Or, Jan. 22-ES pecial. AR
rived-Br ship Annesley. from san Fran
cisco for Portland: sch Orient. from San
Francisco for knappton. Ssiled-Strs
Manzantta, for Willapa; Columbine for
Puget Sound. Lake, for San Francisco:
South Coast. for Redondo; Br bks Earl OF
Derby. Galway and British Princes, for
Cork; Br sh Vakyrie. Cardiff Manx King.
for Cork; star Of Austria, for Hut,
sax fRaSeIsco. Jan. 23.-Arrived- ST.
san benito, from Tacoma; str Arago, from
Coos bay: str Tmatiiia from Victoria
Wellington. from Departure bay; Tam o
shaateT, from Columbia river. Departed
--Iieaner. for Gray's harbor, Emma
Ciaudtne, for Gray's harboT.
SEw fosS. Jan. 22.--Saale, Bremen and
Southampton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
BkE yITfEs.

Coroner george N. Horton % the proud father
81 a nlae poued 5os, waleh came TO hgs res!i
eaoo YESTERDAYS.
Aoous 80 boxes OF the Japan swee, arangn.
Still semaia uasod at tAs japanese store an
Yesscr avenue. Tsey viii be sod a; tae loves.
prices Tome early
The RvFab lean residents Of TIE Firs, w,rt
living oa tie h.U vii meet st az south
Eleventh thts evening ,or the purpose az fotfa-
sag political elgb
o. street Censtai ssloner fsRr aace tuEarsi a.
woo e Charged Win ASa,4ug his sic, al ,orsor,
Tuw afternoon AZ o'clo<k
Ess. IS. T. tseorSc. y la..ass sc~srseI an sn.
F1is.tNa 20 sappv tas pa,pil az Ihe Se,oud
FrrEbytesian cnurch 90 kaass. CIV. ht,, ga -,
Isi' tae Fusei soand conference lie NiIl !eavs
sestts1 aexI week
Ehis evtntng - ire Y. " {, 4 roa!ns. sst-
tga@' street al 'assFrnsi reception Will Dc sivea
T. s2e aSuteEs Au4 is4en&s 81 she a.sss,tst.,.,
1ae 'stites AuSilzry sil1 - n .t.ea1sae. a
sss.si n r~cc.y.aE. pleasant :ree - asts,f
p$tea
Ass- a =. Dorsey. who formerly lived se-e 4.
aOA "a re Hospital Ameglesao. ctr o. Mexls,
Two opSrS'icas have bS0n performed GA ser
.ss sud snosaeF VIII he necessary. sac ass
written toT iofer-tstson concerning frs 0ne-e.
sesUts az her husband. whom sEe says 4escYisa
be-
bspaV sheriff p n PnEA arrived - TIE cry
lsst eveainE sitter Line wilson an latt.a
Sza,ts. ss arN accused - Foahaax Gee - VA.
esva, colsatfy aisa. o. ssao az Spokane st,aet
twelve azys &xo Mr.. Puea says tae on -er. in
SPOKANE AJAX tssy h&xs strong case against
ia vpE.xa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

The Mea stiii Determined to Rests, the
Proposed Reduction.


TACOMA. Jan. ~ speeiai. Every line
that has been published in the Posr-
fSrxLIi0EscER from the Tacoma bureau
regarding the movements of the employees
OF the Northern Pacific railroad at NJ.
Paul has been proved accurate by the sub
segment acts Of both parties concerned in
the wage conference At the time the
Representatives both at 81. Paul and here
soothed the minds OF the newspaper men
who could no, ges the news by stating this
and that contrary to what had been pub
lished had not OF woutd not occur.
The same tactics will no ,ionht be re-
pessed when IL Is now announced tha. The
employees. contrary to the spirit Of the in.
junction sotsen out By the receivers pro-
hibittng shem FROM striking, have secretly
tasen = vote on the question Of a strike in
case the new schedules making a recne.
t.on and emitting ali provision Tor a efisy-
snee committee aye forced into effect. also
that Col. Bob ingcrSoli had been quietly
retained by the employees for the purpose
OF setting az rest Important questions
which IL Is assumed could not have been
arranged by any ordinary attorney wha
went about his business in way that
would permit the railroad officials 10 learn
eatFse ~ N&e &ktfAAk AZ
Many Of the representatives of the en-
ployes believed IL would be in eontemot az
court 80 take the vote under the ia iuue.
tgon. ent the same has been taken upon
the advice Of Bah Irwin, Of 50. Paul. who
Is IN consultation with Ar. iareFsolt. and
resulted IN favor ~ strike hv a la~ee
majority should tAS reductions aud sehs3.
uies Do enforced. the power 20 or3cr a
strike being left NTH tia eh.lrnen o. tbo
several committees Of employees new a. -.
Paul
II il also claimed that effaris were =, ale
10 induce Mr.. Irwin not TO aid the en-.
ployes, decision In ths matter 81 rcsiue.
tloU is Looked fer tonosruw. Rpeen:fv
when the emp'oyes =. this end Of the lire
were aeoat 70 emptoy eouase4 aad tsks ,si,
the matter &c resisting tue enforcement II
the new schedules shey were advised from
~. Paul 20 DO nothing, inasnueh IS every.
tainS possible was tsing done there 10
adjust thc matter satisfactorily 80 their
interests, eai thst Il aay action were
taSea here the delegates from the Nesi
Mould rotaTa Aeur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Highest Of i. in Lesvenag PoverLssess U cow Nepo.
Roe! R Bsxa:z
ABSOLUTELY Pure

the list Of successful candidates, but later
meeting was called and on motion u las
decided to keep the result Of the vote Sc
cret. There we're only two votes cast
against the motion One OF the memoe
OF the meeting said Il wonid nave no
objections to the names being prih'eo
only that the bread and butter OF some OF
the men depends on their names beng
kept out of print. Some Popuiists may
get work on the sewer bat II tue Demo
Gratis thought . city enploye ~as 0efe-
gate 10 q PopuIist convention the AZ
would fail st once"
AT the First ward club rooms, on South
Sixth street, there vas good attendance
during the voting hours. and the majority
STAYED while the ballots were being
counted. When a Posr-IxTELLIeKScER
reporter asked for list of delegates there
was move TO give them, then on learning
that the Fourth ward Popuiists had de-
cided 10 keep the list secret. the leaders
of the ward decided that they would
follow suit. II have got nothing
against the paper" said one OF
the men, ssbu. am delegate
and have lived in the city some time. 1
want 10 get work, but If the Democrats
thought | was Populist my head would
come of. Everyone knows that Repub-
lican or Popuist can't get work with
the city as long as the Democrats are IN
power You can see that We have 10 keep
these names secret TO protect ourselves. ;"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

"a Seastie. xzs 3 t0psc dssrnsss1 amor
local railroad men YESTERDAY, and atae
there ser. rnany stories afoai nO s1iAor-
isztsse Information co1s1 ~ CHAINED
pae story was THAI ihs tarsesaH so4ia
commences Tunaing 5ts o<n trans ss9fh
frsswtis aas passsngss. tDto Seattle On
Fsssraarv l. A1st1sr w4s thai only 8
sarysssxh sonriss car aG1 Gre day eoach
xsse3a - attached 20 tas local Sesssas <
MoBfAas sra4n. and THAI the desa did Eos
csaiera2 plate aay freight agrss1nens a. al.
TIE eanasaisn Paeiac people aIscrrssifsi
b9sh stories az 10 tine. SAYING that sas
Pacific szytEatioa Con- pany bad not re-
Gel we'd any Rstics ysi that tie fFa'ise
agreement With the Canadian would De
ssaseonsin 1es. auSs s. that agreement calls
for iEsrty -dags' notice 20 atscontinns y.
they inferred that Il the efrez, Northern
deal had bs<n eonsnmnaases5. - wousd net
be pas into orefatioa on February L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
o...yuI .a.u.ry,s. In coars

Nxa YoEx. Jan. - - Receiver osxes. OF
the Northern pscihc. gsys ous today TIE
following answer 70 the circular letter Is
sued OF Ives on Saturday last:
- Ta "a. sseekAoJsssrs sfts> A9gf6eTa PsciSe
Railroad Cots eaAE lac eircnlaT state
rsent 5ss.. sssaed ~ the president OF the
Northern Paeinc Railroad Company. re-
Y@aring again his version Of me AFFAIR.
should receive and wi.i receive a
proper answer There is but one
pace wheFe such unJass statements ear
be met, and thar "a in court. shere these
charges are about 10 be examined. In
ylew Of The fact that these same matters
are 20 bs heard by the court within n few
dsys. desire % advise gen that at that
time I = .li make fail aad compiete an
sxer 10 and explanation % every matter
complained Of IBoaAs 4. 0sKEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

New Co-Reeeiyer Of the Lake
Shore Road Arrives.
WHEN WILL TIE c. 3. COME IN.
SPECIAL assou .. 10 Details Of TrsAe AR.
rasgemsnt-wcrk Resumed en-
she RAMS Hsrn.

Gen. Joan n. Bryant. cD-Yecssver Of the
seattle. Lake Shore A EasssTn railroad
with Thomas e. Broxn. arrived from sss
yorx with Judge n. @. ssruvs Sunday
evening and - stopping a. the Rainier
While Ar. Brcsn's appointment wss II
the instance sf shs minority stoekhosde1
In the company. Gen. Bryant gas
appointed 81 The request OF the tEastse for
bosahelders. who IN ali probability will
commences salt for foreclosure Of their
charge in February.
zen. Bryant IL no stranger 20 this section
Of country. although be has not been ssrs
for four YEAR. he has been very pFaDli'
nsntly identified with the Development 81
she Puget sound eoantry snd sisI has
large interests out here. being president OF
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company. who@e
mines are AZ Gilman. He spent the day
yesterday in looking about the city and 10
q p0sr-IsTgtGisgseRE reporter last night
he expressed his establishment st she solid
development Of the city since be was last
here.
you may think you have hard times
here said hs, tut want 10 say % you
that nos hers ii the West have seen such
evidences Of business activity. prosperity
courage and unity OF effort as have in
your city here We have heard Ia the
Last hos your people and yoar banks
stood together during the financial crisis
LAST fail and Il has 9on the admiration II
investors. You wilt find when tue time
sgain comes for making Western invest
fssents that the moneysd men Of the East
will pot forget You ] have come out to
qualify as co-receivsr Nth Mr.. Brown.
wnoTn I met ~ New York and whom
esteem very highly. haven l
the slightest doubt cut that se
shall work together in harmony for The
hest interests OF the road. What the in
tensions OF the bondholders are as TO their
future course / cannot say, but think the
Lake Shore road Is good property and
will become more valuable as this section
OF country With its grand resources be-
comes developed" Gen. Bryant Is large,
brainy msn. thoroughly congesgant with
affairs and most entertaining converse
ffonaI5st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
III. H.,.na. n.ria. e.ae,.hip.

The board which met in Washington
City December is for tire examination Of
cadets fer esdsisain in the revenue marine
service. kaYe completed their Iabors and
each officer has returned 10 his duties
Can't. e. l.. Hooper was ordered 10 return
60 San Francisco and assume com and OF
the revenue steamer Richard Rush. The
following persons passed successful ex-
animation; r. A. BIiiox. Of Missouri: III.
A. Presley. Of Maine: X. A Riageley, Of
Georgia; r. l.. Jenkins, ri North Carolina,
and Walker se.iy, of New York. Owing
10 the fact that 90 few passed. the school,
ship Chase will not he placed in com mis-
sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Rams Horn Work Must Not Be Inter
feFsd with.


The arrest Of the employees Of the Coium-
bia a Puget Sound Railroad Company last
Saturday by Police Officer Sheehan, while
laying track on the rams horn" right-oi-
way. yesterday resulted in the Columbia 4
Puget soand Railroad Company applying
60 Judge Osborn for restraining order
preventing any further meddling by The
eltg authorities. TIE order was granted
ard tile case will come mp for hearing on
motion for temporary Injunction on
January u. bond of 5000 was given
by the railroad company to secure the city
ia case any damage results by the grant
ing OF the order.
The complain. alleges that by the de-
csion OF the supreme court in the rams
horn" case the Columbia & Puget Sound is
entitled 10 reconstruct its tracks which
were destroyed by the great fire of June.
1ss,. and that permission to do so
has been obtained from the board
OF public works; ye. that in
face of this fact the officers. at
to-neys and servants of the city have al
various times and in every possible way
eonspised TO hinder and annoy the men
employed in the work of reconstruction !;
then follows the story OF the arrest Of the
construction gang on Saturday by Officer
sheehan. The complaint here states that
the plaintiff sustained incalculable dam
ages IS these arrests bat does not dwell on
the point. and goes on to say that it is The
intention of the plaintiff 20 proceed with
The reconstruction rs fast a. possible. and
thai as IL - probable that other attempts
ON the part OF the city TO hinder the work
viii he made restraining order pending
nnal settlement Is a necessity and Is
prayed TOR.
Tie Oregon improvement Company re-
suned work on the rams horn a, the
place they we're interrupted last Saturday
SIS soeu rs the order vas signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
PEOPLES PARRY PRIMARIES.
Delegates Afraid TO Have Their Name.
Published

The Peoples party Primarie. for the
selection OF 80 delegates TO the convention
shat AL nominate candidates for city
o'hess were he'd y eAch OF the nIne wards
Iss' evening The proceedings were con-
Quoted quietly and Tor certain reasons. enc
oi watch y IS given OUT the names Of dele
gates from the First and Fourth wards
@eFe Withheld from the pubic At the
leurih savd meeting place there
appeared. IN the early part OF
lie evening, Go objections to giving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Unfortunate Jonn Bar.o.

The sad story of the misfortuaes OF John
Bario, the mechanic who was so terribly
injured by the premature explosion of a
blast last July which was told in SUNDAYS
issue of the PosT-ISrELIrGEscEs, should
arouse the sympathy OF the people of this
city. Mr.. Barto is confined to his cot a,
Providence hospital and still suffers great
agony from his injuries. He has also lost
the sight OF one eye and Is suf-
fering from lung troubles. His case
is surely deserving charity and
the opportunity TO bestow aims where
tnea e is truly need should be taken advan-
tage of. All subscriptions left a. the bus;-
ness Office Of the Posr-IyTEILiGENcER will
be promptly Acknowledged aud the money
turned over 10 the unfortunate mans fam
lily. The following subscriptions were re-
eeived yesterday: III. VI. Peters, 81 80:
Sweetia Claiborne. 20 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
seventh w.ra g-eubi.e.n Club.

The next regular meeting of The Seventh
Ward Republican Club viii be held at
Pinckney's hall, Depot and Broadway.
Thursday evening at 7:3g. Seventh ward
Republicans a-e invited TO be present and
become members. All Republicans are
welcome. There will be addresses by
Judge Little aud Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

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