davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-08

Este delecto radical consiste por una
parte EN- Ia porfa que nuestros legsla-
dores tienen de querer atender a los
gastos dc educacion exclusiyamente
por medic de las tasaciones, y tam
bien en- no hacer obligatoria la aten-
dencia de los nihos 4 las escuelas.
va sabcmos por experencia que con
las tasaciones que Sc pueden recaudar
en- los diyersos condados del Terrific
rio para fines de escuela, no basta nj
bastard aunque las SUDAN una cifra
exborbitante a sufragar los gastos de
un sistema de escuelas elective y prac-
tico. Esto 10 decimos porque es no
torio que no es suhciente imponer ta-
saclones sino que 10 principal es que
puedan pagarlas los tasados Imponei
sobre una comunidad cargos que no
puede soportar, es como matar d Ia ga
lima que pone el huevo de orc, y es
muy mala politica la que sigue la ruti-
ma dc amontonar sobre un pueblo i'm
puestos superiores sus fuerzas, pues
Ia expcriencia enseha que slendo mo-
dicas y lijeras las tasaciones dan ma
yor producto, pues naturalmente los
contribuyentes pagan con mas puntua-
lidad y mejores disposiciones cuando
no Sc les oprime demasiado.
Ahora 10 que tenemos que hacer es
proveer que sc de d cada distrito Ia
Quota que lie couesponde, y con este
dinero Sc tenga alberta la escuela has
ia donde alcance; y una vez acabado
el fondo no sc cierre Ia escuela, sino
que los habitant9s y cabezas de famiha
del distrito tengan la obligation de Sc
guir pagando al maestro tres 8 cuatro
meses mas de ensehanza, por medic de
una contribution mensual que no baje
de cincuenta centavos nj exceda de un
peso por cada escolar. Agregando
tambien el provisto rigido ineludible,
bajo penas severas, que todos los pa
dres de familia estardn oblgados a te-
ner a sus hijos en- Ia escuela. De esta
manera Sc aumenta la felicidad de
nuestro sistema dc educaeion, sin eau
sar ningun gravamen notable sobrc los
padres de familia, que generalmente
pagan poca 8 ninguna tasaci6n, y am
teriormente cuando no habia escuelas
pGblicas estaban acostumbrados d pa
gar por la educaci6n de sus hijos sin
atenerse d los fondos pdblicos. De
esta manera los distritos de escuela re-
cibiran las Quotas que les corespon-
den, y en- adicion tendran la ventaja
de prolongar el tempo en- que esten
abiertas las escuelas.
Esta proposition debe ser atendida
por nuesua legislature, pues una vel
adoptada seri de gran provecho para
nuestro slstema dc educaci6n. Ha.
ciendo obligatoria la atendencia de los
nihos y proyeyendo para que los pa.
dres de familia contribuyan para la en-,
schanza dc sus hijos, podremos enton-
ces tener la certidumbre de que la au
rora dc Ia educacion universal EN- Nue
yo Mexico no esta muy lejana, y que
en- pocos amos podremos oompararno.
con comunidades mas adelantadas que
Ia nuestra.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-08

tiempos la gente tenia necesariamente
que depender de 81 misma y sin espe-
rama de conseguir 10 que necesitaba
sino fuerza de trabajo { ingenio.
Sus artefactos obras no serian tan
pulidos nj tan bien hechos como los
que yemos en- el dia, pero hacian Ia
misma fatiga y suplian al tanto de los
de ahora, con ahorro de costo y sobra
de trabajo.
Como era natural todas estas indus
trias y muchas otras que no mencio-
namos tuvieron su golpe de gracia con
la anexion de Nuevo Mexico d los Es-
tados Unidos. Acabose Ia necesidad
que habia hecho brotar 4 todos estos
industriales; va no hubo OCCASION para
fabricar las telas de yestir que Sc usa-
ban generalmente en- el pals, pues &C.
neros de todas clases tuvieron libre en-
trada al Territorio, y como eran mucho
mas baratos y mas bien hechos que los
nativos de aqui, recibieron la preleren-
cia y desde aquel punto concluyo esa
clase de industria en- Nuevo Mexico,
pues no podia caber competition entire
articulos fabricados con maquinaria Y
obra de mano Igual cosa sucedi6
respeto d muchos otros ohcios y ocu-
paciones que la necesidad habia hecho
horecer, todos sus pToductos tuvieron
que ceder el lugar los importados de
comarcas mas adelartadas en- las artes
mecanicoS. Los zapateros sc Convir-
tleron en- remendones, pues su obra
prima no podia competir con el calza-
do importado de los Estados, y los he
rreros y carpinteros tuvieron que des-
aprender parte de loque habian apren-
dido { instrurse en- los adelantos trai-
dos aca por ohciales mas avezados que
ellos. Pero, no obstante ESQ, no con-
oluyeron del todo estos ofcios entire
los artiices neo-mexicanos; muchos Sc
aprovecharon de las lecciones de ma
estros mas habiles de afuera y por mu-
chos amos no disminuyo el ndmero nj
el trabajo de los ofciales nativos. Pos
teriormente y desde la entrada del fe-
rrocarril al Territorio ha aumentado
grandemente ell ndmero de ofciales
natives y los emolumentos que aperci-
bian antes por sus obras De este ha
dimanado la poea afcion que sc OBJ
serva en- el dia entire los j6venes de
este pals a dedicarse d las artes meca-
nicos. En- este obran muy equivoca-
damente, pues teniendo a su disposi-
ci6n la oportunidad dc aprender mu-
chos ohcios lucrativos con maestros
experimentados y habiles, ahora mis-
mo seria la OCCASION mas oportuna para
que todos los j6venes robustos que tie
nen que trabajar para vivir sc dedica-
ran a aprender algun ohclo Por este
medic sc mantendrian con mayor hol-
ganza y capacidad que trabajando dc
jornalero en- trabajos mas penosos y
menos lucrativos No porque un j6-
ven aprenda d leer y escribir debe dc
pensar que tiene las ventajas y aptitu-
des necesarias para ser empleado, abo-
gado, escritor 8 banquero En- este
como en- muchos otros casos: "muchos
son los llamados y pocos los escoji-
dos" No negamos que un j6ven dc
talento sobresaliente y buena educa-
ci6n, debe dedicarse d las artes libera-
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-08
AVISO.

Sc necesita una buena muchacha
para que atenda d todo el negocio que
uene que hacer en- una casa; 4 una
que entienda bien al negocio lie coci-
ma le dafi Ia preferencia. Por inior-
maci6n dirijanse 4 WM FRANK,
Los Alamos, N. NJ.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-08

Vendemos ahora boletos para pasaIe Ida
vuclia los pfecios siguientss:
De Las Vegasa Denver, ida - vuelta t2s.is.
Las Vegas Colorado Springs, ida yuelta.
$3.50
Las Vegas Pueblo, iday vusita, tB.70
Todos esto son rasajes continues hasta Pueblo
peiQ pueden pararse entire Pueblo Denver, con
llmiie hnal has'a Noylembfe rs do is9l
Nendemos b0letos para Ia Ciudad do Mexico,
IDA vuclla, con limiie de seis meses por : S. 20
c. y. Jones, Agente.
q. 7. st. A., A. ERR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

ment hsd hssn lost By vote OF SO s.
HUI arcee ~ If desiscns of naakiag "a az
tended srssch. bat can,-n.rd nsnsseif hy
refnarkinx that .'ns desired TO conrrN,u.
late the distinguished senator from Narv-
land upon the fact that he vas nox lead
ing both ssdss Of the chamber With great
unAnssnisy-" Senator Gorman, as whom
this was aimed, vas absent from the
chamber. and nothing vas said in response
70 excss I BY Aidslch. Who replied TIA,
he had never had any doubt thai upon =
tsst the MARYLAND senator would Be found
standing for protection.
The COMMITTEES amendment fixing lead
ore at r Of cent per pound Was then
agreed TO without division.
A new paragraph fixing the daty on
nickel and alloys of nickel at cents per
pound vas agreed to.
The duty on ENC in the block or pag vas
on motion of Mr.. Vest changed from 10 per
cent nd valorem To 4 Of cent per pound !:
on sheet zinc. from p per cent. TO IL cents
per pound, and on old zinc, fit only TO be
manufactured. from Is per cent to y Of =
cent per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
In the aeus~.

WAsHixaroS CRY. May M-The Braw-
ley bill to remit the 10 per cent. tax on
clearing house certificates and other notes
issued by private and state banking asso-
ciatious between August 1, 1898, and Oc-
tobsr Is. 1888. during the period Of finan-
cial depression. had the right-of-xay in
the house today. Springer, chairman OF
the committee on banking and currency,
made speech against total repeal of the
bank Laws. while he favored the remission
Of the fax on notes issued during the
financial stringency. At o'clock Springer
concluded his speech and Immediately be-
came the target Of . broadside of aues-
tions from host Of Southern Democrats
whose views are at variance with those Of
Springer.
Cox Of Tennessee, who was next on the
list Of speakers. not feeling inclined TO
speak. ex-Spsaker Gasusha A. Grow, of
Pennsylvania. was recognised. In spite
II his advanced years Grow spoke in q
clear, resounding voice that was clearly
audible in every part Of the house. Grow
said he did not see any wisdom in aban-
doning . system which had been almost
universally acceptable and return TO an
abandoned system Of wildcat banking.
He reviewed the existing laws aud showsd
how much safer and better guarded vas
the issus Of national banks than the issue
Of state banks. Grows speech was
warmly applauded by his Republican
colleagues and Was followed by Lawson,
who spoke for repeat. At 4:40 the house
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

doubted right. Ordinarily the royeruor
before directing the militia 90 act, waits
untaa ssked TO do 50 by the sheriff OF The
eeaaty In which the riosing occurs. has
MS oasy does not depend upon sach
cali IL an insurrection exists.
tae governor must act. The laws Of the
state OF Colorado declare that it shall nos
% lawful Tor any body of men other than
the militia TO assemble. The collecting and
arn,ing Of deputies from counties other
than she one in which the trouble
may occur 10 clearly against the law.
The fac; that property is in danger Of de-
siruction is saficisnt ground for calling
upon the city and county authorities, bus
Is not sufficient to warrant isvy for war.
The state militia can suppress an insnr-
rectiou. bat it cannot b called uron
20 guard from injury private prop
ersy. The proclamation states that the
governor has no personal knowledge
of trouble in the Cripple Greek region.
Some months ago. however. be Gas in-
formed Of aa nprising in that locality
and cent i've companies Of militia
there to restore order. but the
adjutant- general found no uprising there.
In view of the provisions Of the .coastitu-
tion and laws Of the state Of Colorado ell
good citizens are commanded 60 lay down
their arms and peacsably disperss. lm-
nediately upon signing the proclamation
an order calling out the mihtia was
written.
The entire militia. consisting Of two reg.
iments. has been ordered 10 proceed to
Cripple Creek and suppress the troubles
thera Col. A. W. Hoele. First infantry,
viii at once order his regiment and Troop
A to assemble with all possible speed
and 80 by special train TO Florence.
The Chaffes light artillery and signal
corps are ordered TO report for duty to Col.
Hoxle. The remainder Of the state miii-
tsa will assemble 1T thsir various places Of
rendezvous and proceed to Cripple Greek
At the earliest possible nom ent.
The attorney general has given an opin-
ion that the deputies sent from Denver %
Cripple Greek. in another county. are an
illegal body. The governor makes no
secret of his sympathy for shs strikers. IL
has been learned that Loo rides aud 10
0Uo rounds Of ammunition were shipped
to Cripple Greek for the strikers during
the past week.
CoIeRApo SrRi Nes. May 26-It 10 noe
thought that troop A will go 10 Cripple
Greek. Many of the men have absolutely
refused to 60. saying they will
go to Jail first Up to mid
night about thirteen men had answered
the call at the armory. These are kent
within the building and IN armed guard
is placed at the door. Both the people
and the militia here indorss the recent ac-
ton Of the sheriff.
A man just down from Altman says that
IL was decided by the unionists this AFTER
noon TO hang Mcdonald and his
two companions d $50 o'clock
this evening. but owing TO the
intervention OF Father volpi, Of Cripple
Greek. the matter was Postponed. It 10
feared that unless some satisfactory ar
rangement u made. the threat viii b
carried out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

EvERETr. May 8.--lSpscial. 1.-The an
nual meeting Of tho stockholders of the
Everett Land Company was held in New
York May IL. Adjournment was taken
until the 23d inst. when the following
board of trustees was elected: Colgate
Hoyt. II. $. Lyon, A. r. Whitney, jr., J.
7. Mcbride, r. II. Brownell. Schuyler
Duryee. George 8. Brown, +. b. Bartlett.
Gardner Colby. The absence OF Charles
l.. Colby. the president of the company.
on the board. would indicate that =
change In that Office Is contemplated.
The members Of the board who reside in
Everett are unable to say who will be
elected in the place Of e. B. Bartlett. who
died on Thursday last, or who will be
elected presid dent of the company,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
WAITE - WITH raE srxIxzns.

Orders psputies ss D5spssse and seads
Mhtsla 20 Esfesee shs order
pExyPx, Mar M-At q late hour this
afternoon Coy. Waite sssusd . procIama-
ton aimed As the armed Deputies, osdet-
ing them 10 dlsperse- tsos. Wsise
stated that the constitution Of the
state of Colorado does not au-
shorizs the assembling Of crowds Of
armed msn By sither individuals
OF corporations, even " snfoges m I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

WAsHiseros CIrr. May 26-The senate
sugar trust investigating committee was
in session today With the intention Of de.
voting its time exclusively ~ long ~
should be necessary on the question which
has been raised by the refusal OF News
paper Correspondents Edwards, Schreiver
and Walker to answer questions as to who
gave them certain information printed in
their dispatched. Bourke Cochran ap-
peared before the committse and
denied that he had ever said
or known anything on the subject
which the committee WAS investigating.
or that he ever had given any person the
imprsssion that he Was possessed Of such
information. A1tsr heariug Mr.. Cochran
the committee adjourned until Monday
without reaching . decision on the ques-
tion ~ to the course to b pursued toward
the Witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

WAsHIsaToN CrrY. May 26-The su-
preme court decided today the case Of the
United States vs.. the steamship Haytian
Republic. iibcled frat in the district of
Washington and later In she district Of
Oregon, for smuggling opium and Chinese,
in favor Of the government. 1t was con-
tended by the steamship owners that the
vessel could not be again libelsd while the
first case was pending. Justice White
gave the opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
v...r., of ". w. Mot.

o1YxprA, May d :. Especial - The
funeral of the late W. w. Mott took place
a: 81. Joha's Episcopai church this after
noon. Bishop Barker officiating. Many
friends OF the deceased were present. in
ciudlne all the state officers in the city
and clerks OF the various departments
Ex-Gov. Ferry, j. II. Price. J. +. Hoyt.
s. c. Woodruff. c. I. Taylor and h. w.
Davis acted as paiibesrers- After the
service the body was taken TO the east
hon nd train leaving st O'Clock.
The remains Of William w. Mott. state
INSURANCE commissioner. arrived N The
city last evening and we're taken 10 Bonney
4 Stew arts chapel pending the final trans
mission TO Statssviiie, n. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

sr. PAU. May 6-yai Biatx. the mil
iionaire Milwaukee brewer. died very sud
deuly this evening Of heart disease. Mr.
Blasz ws returning to Ailwsakse from
California with has vile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
coLoxADo.s alsroRrUxE.
The People Elsessd Popalists and Nov
Pay the Penalty.

Pay the Penalty.
DExvxA May ~ Tho Raven Gold Min
Ing Company. Of Cripple Creek, inoospor-
ated under the laws Of West Virginia.
applied TO Judge Hallstt. Of the United
States district court. today for IN injunc-
tion to restrain the strikers from intsrfsr-
Ing with the property and its employees.
The court held that it II not IN che power
Of the Federal courts TO protect the prop
srty OF citizens Of another state. and by
the constitution Of the country and stale
the police power alone rests with ths state
authorities. In making this decision.
which 10 At variance with the decision Of
another district court In the Cnur d Alens
case, the court stated that he regretted
that he had 20 difJsr thus and added: "If
the government Of this state has fallen into
the hands Of socialists. which 10 true. or OF
imbeciies. which 10 also probably true, IL
u most unfortunate for the state. but IL
cannot BE- held - reason for this coust
to exercise police power"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

81. PAUL. May 26.--Dr. H. s. Mitchell. n
physician at ST. Paul park, Was tarred
and feashered with red paint in place of
tar. and otherwise maltreated last night
by half . dozen persona, who have been
arrested. John N. Newcombe suspected
the doctor Of too great intimacy with his
wife, and Newcombe, Mr.. Newburg. his
son, a relative named Harris Newburg.
Albert Figg and another man are nov
charged with enticing the doctor from his
home aud assaulting him. Two ribs were
broken and be Was stabbed through one
lung and once through the pericardium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

La SAILS, Ill. Nay 3R-Ths objective
Point Of the strikers sssms 10 b. the II
sale county carbon eoal shaft who're
Thursdays riot occurred. The
strikers are congrsgating near
Canal street The militia are
campsd about quarter Of mile distant
The miners seem 70 bs In very angry
mood. and are excitsdiy discussing the
satnation In foreign tongues
srxsxsyEID. ILL.,. May H.-Gov. Alt
geld. upon the reauintion OF tbs sheriff as
Danyills. sot3ay shipped 10 that place fifty
rifles and 900 rounds Of srnmuniticn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

NKw WESTMINSTER. May B.--[Speciai.I--
The fire at the Royal City mills last
night destroyed $6s 90 worth of property,
covered by insurance to the amount of
$2s 900. The box factory. machine shop.
two drying houses, shingle mill. one saw
mill and great quantity Of stock were
DESTROYED. The FIRE was caused by an ex-
plosion of cedar dust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

The Peace MaisssissA In Rssnsyivssia.
usIosrows. Pa, May "a Tho strikers
generally attended . meeting - Mount
Pleasapt today. A rsport that 6n00
strikers were on the way 70 Sickle Hollow
TO ayenge the killing Of Ave msn Wsdnss-
day eaussd great sxeitsmsnt last night
People remained up all night. bus che
mob did not coma At Federal the United
Mine Workers passed resolutions rsquir.
ing Representative w. A. 6ips 70 ask es,n-
grsss 70 appoint COMMITTEES 70 make fall
inquiry Into the mining troubles and
the ..uncallsd for shootiDs Of mon
ia the pubiis highways Of Taystts
and wsssmorsiand countiss." About
twenty-five strikers marched 70 the Kyis.
Marian and Fair Chance works today and
attempted 70 prevent men from going 10
work. bus no collision occurred. Isaac
Hur,t. charged With killing union elav II
bradford. gave himself mp today 70 Sheriff
Wilhelm. Hurst y . prominent politician.
He had charge of the dsputiss q DAVID
son on the day Chisi Enginsss Paddock
VAS killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

PAxA, H., May 26--A statement from
Brazil, Ind. that the Big -Four road had
agreed TO give all the miners who wished
TO come 70 Pana passes is denied here.
Permission has been granted TO citizens
to tear up the track ut any point they may
desire, to prevent any train carrying
strikers from tho outside. Arms will b
distributed this evening. There II no un-
due excitement or uneasinsss felt. ~ IL 10
not believed that the body Of men viii de-
iiberately walk into grave
TKaRE HAurE, May 26.-Six hundred
miners in the Big Four yards here are
helding . captured freight train on which
they propose 70 ride to Pana. Ill. Mayor
Ross and Sheriff Stout have refused 10 In
terfere until the company obtains warrants
At Fontaine, . few miles from Tsrrs
Haute, 1850 miners refused TO allow
freight engines to take coal. Passenger
trains are not moiestsd. No freight trains
have passed through since last night Su-
psrintsndent Neei wired that II the men are
taken TO Pana there will b bloodshsd.
Rather than move the men sli trsins will
be abandoned. President Dunksnly has
wired President Mcbride. Of the national
association. for advice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

yyARRANTr wASTED. AL KINDS: MONEY
w 30 loan. Wa d Perkins s. "a, So:sstsin
box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

0ST - GOLD EYEGLASSES BETWEEN
IL south Twelfth sal NAsnGaxtoa an8 N4nfa
street corner Columbia. reward 81 south
Twelfth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

II OsT-8ETM SIXTH AND SECOND ST..
Ii fwa letters eontai4ing photo af yOang man.
VIII finder please leave a. - Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

CAS- ERAAclsco pY1 WoRks. ssQ skcoSp
- sslssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

Advertisements un1sr tue nsa1 % L@st
found. For sale. For Rent ana s.sost'ohs
vtntsa ulu b inserted Il the rsts of cent .
~oy6 earh insertion. Faymsat always IN adj
vance 10 A6ysrslssrnsnts received tor issA Than
.ic9uts.
tCTfcF-Ths husinees of1ee Of ne PosT-ts-
-rs4rgrwcrx i opsa until n . m Cisssine1
sdrsFtssansnss viii - received Bp % this tina
Advertisements will b recsivs1 ss orsncn
efscss ~ ths po~T-fsTELLf8gsersat
TACOMA BUREAU-Iiis Pacific sSsnuss
Thagnas Esrn Fnens, NsnaxsH
PORT TOwNsRSD--Frsaeh A springss
BEIIINGHAM BAY BuREAU-Sss what
cen. corner Holly and Canoe stfseA Y. IL
Culver. AsnageE
rhs following letters await advertiser. al tais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
rrArn. Axp rrsKHALs.

brownie seattle, TEssasY, August 2. Isst
Mrs. r. A. Brown
Fnnsral Wednesday II = n from fis RESI-
ceues 100 ssvsnFh street
pp0Wg-Ths rexnatus If Eonert Brown, Nno
sfss fass rsuday morning.. viii BE- shipped 70
rs cd bone q. Rsassa today for Gnssrnasne
6EEFg-FuneFal services oysT sse remains o.
\ ~ Green took placs from TIE first toaers-
satsona2 chuyck 81 krsDonk yssssf1sy5 - y.
- FaifsY ofYefa,gne Intsrmspt waa held -
MouBf Pleasant eesReterY-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

THE AUCTION SALE or FURNITURE AT
l. III Yesier avenue viii be e0nelu ded today
a. ? p. m: good furniture yet 70 DC sold; den't
iniss L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

II 0,T-A BROWN WATER SPANIEL on
Ia sunday uea- Greea sse. Reward II re-
turned % lsl2as Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
PERSONA.

WILL MRS. wHALEN, NH0 FORMERLY
w stopped At the CoaKsin house please cal st
that place 81 once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

CURE ALL DISEASES BY GOOD NURSING:
Il consumption oss positively cured in very
short time: don't fail 20 call on me IL You are
III. Address l. ght. Post-Intelligeneer.