davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Banished to Slberia.

WARSAW. July 11.-One hundred and sixty
OF the persons arrested here on April 25 for
taking part in the street demonstration in cel-
ebrating the centenary of the rebellion Of
Kilinsky have been banished to Siberia for
periods ranging from two to five years.
Among the persons SO sentenced is Editor
Potocki, of the suppressed Golos. Eight Of
the accused were acquitted. The demonstra-
tion referred to occurred before the house OF
a descendent OF Kilinsky. The people cheered
and shouted until they were surrounded by
police, and $40 persons, including 50 women,
were arrested,
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
pointers from the paddock.

Jim Fagan's victory was not according to
form.
Murphy rode two races on Lento, the first
going to the post.
Kenyon spoiled his chances in the second
by running into the fence.
Frankie T. broke down while at the post
in the last lace and did not break.
Yild sumors were sdoat regarding i'm
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Confessed His Guilt.

New YORK, July 11.-George Hoge, a
bookkeeper employed by the Harlem Savings
Bank, was arres ted this afternoon. He is
charged by Charles B. Tucker, president Of
the bank, with appropriatlng &l, ,4S0. Hogc
confessed his guilt and was held to await the
action Of the grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
You Can Beat the Races

tion. Terms, s. for six days, or 50 for three
days trial Call and SOC what We are doing.
631 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Room 13,
Fourth floor. Once hours from 12 till o'clock
1y1l-2t WASHINGTON RACING BUREAU.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Senators Net With Another Throw
Down by the Cleyelands.
WASHINGTON WILL NOW MOURN
After Many Ups and Downs the Local Repre-
sentatives Finally Succeeded in Reaching
the Bottom Of the Ladder-Ten Innings
Necessary to Give Cleveland Victory.
LOST IN THE TENTH.

SeHators dropped INTO Last Place bv Los.
ing to the Spiders.
CLEVELAND, O., July 11.--when tho ninth
inning ended to-day the score was tie and
the home rooters were on the anxious seat as
to the final outcome. Up to this time Mercer
had been fairly effective and it was no sure
thinghe would let down. But he did, and in the
tenth the Spiders iumpei on his delivery and
before the last hand was retired five full
grown taliies had been added TO tho local
score. The visitors suffered from the same
trouble in this game as in the others and that
was failure to take advantage OF every oppor-
tnnity. The attendance was 900. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Selections

First race-Successor Mollie Davis.
Second race-Mabel A., Gaiety.
Third race-Meadows, McKeever.
Fourth race-Traitor, Ponce de Leon.
Fifth race-Pickaway, Lithograph:
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

phia.
Earned runs-St Louis. 10; PHILADELPHIA g.
Two ,ase hits-Hallman. Three-base hits
Connor, Ely, Peitz, and Hamilton. Home runs
Frank. Connor, Miller, Stolen bases-Dowd
Frank. Ely, Peitz, Hamilton. Cross and Sullivan
Delehanty, and Grady. First base on balls
Of Clarkson, 4; off Hawley, .; OF Weyhing, Q:
off arper, ? Struck out-By Hawley, =: by
Weyhing, .; by Harper, Q Wild pitches-Haw-
ley, ]; Weyhing, l. Time-Three hours I'M
pire-Mr. Hartley.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Browns Siugsed the Ball.

ST. LOUIS, Julyl1.-The Browns won to-day's
game which was marked by heavy slugging and
was very close and long contest Attendance,
y ODD
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
How the Horses Ran.
C0i FIRST H,cE-Five furlopgs. Beaten
~ horses Selling Purse, $3.50. Time

Good start Won handiy.
Scrntched-Eunice, los
Betting-Iim Fagan, ) TO 9: Leuto. to 5: Ra-
diant, ~; Jim Orem, s; Aunt Jane. Il; Postmns-
ter. q; Cloverdale, s: Culpeppcr, 20.
HAS SECOND RACE-Six and half frirlongs
ZNal SelIinr pursa Ai5A Time. l.53i.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
The Latest Variety of Bore.

IrrOm BrookIyn LIE
Dobson-Here comes Ponsonby. For
heavens sake let's get out OF his way
Hobson-How much do you owe him?
Dobson-Nothing, but he imagines he's
got appendicitis, and will want to tell US all
his symptoms.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Orioles Lost Another Game

BALTIMORE, July 1L.-Lucky batting and
great work on the part of Pittsburg's outfleld
won the game for the Smoky City team.
Attendance. 4, ,TOU
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

Good start Won driving.
Scratched-Clara Bell, ga.
Betting-Keme, to .; Grand Prix. (: Tommy
Brophy. 20; Kenyon 10; lfia, 80; Chedjar, 10; Z.
o. D., 30. Gypsy, 80 Telephone, 100
C0e THIRD RACE-Four and one-half furlongs
EOO Txo-year-olds. Selling. Purse, si5O.
Timp-O.5,ln
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Batteries.Hemmins.wearer for Loni.
Wcstervclt Was a PuG ding.

CINCINNATI, July 11.-Cincnnati knocked West
erveit out Of the box, but won by very narrow
margin. Attendance, 1900
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
GnC FOURTH RACE-Seven fu
Nl D,rao MN rriana-N Ql

Fair start Won easily
Scratched-Stringfeilow %; Ponce de Leon, 96
Betting-Anrorean. .; Freezer, 5; King Bird 8;
Dr.. Heln'ith. IL; Little Charlie, 10; Blnckwood,
g Minnesota, 30; Alcazar. IS; Needmore, ~.
sDOS FIFTH RACE-One-half mile. Maiden 3
LUO year-olds and upward Purse, $50. Time
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Batteries-Inks and Clarke, for Bait


Earned runs-Baltimorc, !; Fttsburg, .
Iwo-base hits-BroutheTs, kecIer, Stencil and
Bierbauer. 1hree-base hits-heeler. Brouthers
and Lyons. Stolen bases-keeer. Clarke Lyons
ana Schubeck Double plays-Reitz and Brouth-
ers. First base on bais-of Inks >; off Gum
bert, 1 Hit by pitched bal-Beckley. Struck
out-By Gumbert,3 Passed ball-Mack. Time
1.-Two hours. tmpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
The Championship Record.
Griffith Proved q Puzzle.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Bostons could do
nothing with Griffith to-day, while the Colts
raped Nichols all over the field Attendance
Ssn
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
CUT THIS OUT.
Fruit Jars Given Away:

Fruit Jars will be given to every purchaser of
goods TO-DAY to the amount of $I.OO or
on presentation of this adv't:
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 5; New York 8
Iwo-base hits-Canavan, + rrott, Holiday, and
Fuller. Three-base hits-Vaughn and Ruse
Stolen bases-Hollday Smith, >; McPhee. Ward
p Van Haltren, =, ana Tiernan. Double plays
Canavan and Smith; Smith. McPhee, and
Vaughn, First base on balls-By Parrot 9: by
Westervelt, 3; by Clark, = Struck out-By
Westervelt, 3: by Clark, 2. Passed balI-Wilson,
Time-2l0. Umpire-Mr Gaffney
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

Earned runs-Clevaand, :. Two-base hits
O'Connor, thinner ), Dugdale and Mercer.
Three-base hits-Burkett, Hassamaer and Cart
wright Stolen bases-Childs, burkett, Mexican,
Tebeau and McGarr. First base on balls-Uff
Griffeth, 3; off Mercer, G. Hit by pitched ball
Maui Struck out-By Griffeth. 3: by Cuppy, !;
by Mercer, =. Passed bsls-Uugdale .. lime
2.io. umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

-rTdnhle l.. ~. .Lcll- UuC0y.
Fair start Won driving
Scratched-Imp Nora, los; Lithograph. 49,
Betting-Free Press, to .; Pickaway, 4; War
field, 80; EN- ly W., 10; Ochone, is; Parthian, 8;
wilkins, Is; Smoke, Z; Bingham. &; Imp. Bones,
5; Maggie c. gelding, 12; Little Captain, IL;
frankie T., 90.
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

Results of Yesterdays Games.
CHICAGO, 13; BoSToN, l.
CINCINNATI, G; NEW YORK, s.
PITTsBURG, S; BALTIMORE, s.
LOUISVILLE, :; BROOKLYN, g.
CLEVELAND. 15; WASHINGTON, 10
ST. Louis, Is; PHILADELPHIA, -
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Three straictt for the coloncIs

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE home team made
it three straights from Brooklyn to-day The
Bridegrooms could not touch Hemming after
the third inning. Attendance. 1000.
r. H. T.
LOUISVILLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . 10 3
DfooklyH- .----.-----------..----- -...... 3
es-Hemming-Weaver for Louisville:
Steln-Dailey for brooklyn
Earned runs-Louisville, 3; Brooklyn, l. Two
base hits-Flaherty, Burns, and stem. Stolen
bases-BrOwn !. Clark, and Burns Double
plays-Richardson, Pfeffer, and Gutenberg
Richardson and Gutenberg. First base on balls
OF hemming, l; of Stein, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Shoch. Struck out-By Hemming, 1: by
Stcin,2 Time-l5O. Umpire-hlr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

Ius-VTIIIIIH Hhu hIttredCe. Tor chicago;
Nichols, West, and Ryan, for Boston
Earned runs-Chcagn =; Boston. / Two-base
hits-Dahlen and Parrutt Three-base hi;-Kit-
fridge Stolen bascs-Decker. Duffy, Wilmot .,
and Anson: Double play-McCarthy. Long and
tucker FIRST base on balls-Oa Nichols !: of
Griffith, 1; of West. g. Struck ou,-By Nichols.
,; by Griffith !; by West, !. Time-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr Mcyuaid
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
DON

Lie a bed worrying whether your bank Is going to
bust but put your savings in land where il can't
run away and which will always increase in
value Then why not secure some of those
choice lots for so which are left at Columbia
i'a-k Only 10 minutes from the city with COM
mutation fare only 6ls cents. It's only few
blocks from Penna II. r., and the Chesa' cake
Beach r. r. is now building through the Park
Excursions daily at 4.30 P. NJ. Cash or INSTALL
ments. 10 per cent of for cash. Circulars and
tickets at office, 623 st. n W. iy9-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

Good start Won galloping.
Scratched-Turco. g5
Bettng-Miss Doloris fllly, s to 5: Patti, to 5;
Finnwater, 5; Dr. Faust, 10; Senator Hill, 10 Ida
r., s: Imported Savant, 10
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

Batteres-Clarkson, Hawley, Miller for St
Louis; weighing, Harper, Grady for Philadel-
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
DON

Lie bed worrying whether your bank Is going
to bust but put your savings in land, where it
can't run away and which will always increase in
value. Then why not secure some of those
choice lots for $40 which are left at Columbia
Park. Only II minu' es from the city, with conf
mutation fare only 6ls cents. Its only few
blocks from Penna Il. r.. and the Chesapeake
Beach r K is now building through the Park
Excursions daily at 4.30 p. " Cash or INSTALL
ments. 10 per cent. off for cash Circulars and
tickets at Office, 62} F st l.. W. iy9-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-12

batteries - Parrott-Nurphy for Cincinnati
Westervelt, Clark Wilson for New York
The Washington times., 1894-07-12
Gard for To-day.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
A FEW REFERENCES
OF People Cured by the Wonderful
Power OF Electricity.

OF People Cured By the woaderful
Power OF Eleetricity.
That DR.. Dsrrin. of this city. Is effecting
some wonderful cures, is . fact supported
by the strongest evidence, ~ the following
few references will show:
Mrs. Belle Harrison, Newcastle, Wash.
cured of nervous debility and complica-
tions OF female troubles peculiar TO her
sex.
VIM. McCutcheon. Roy, Pierce county,
Washington. heart disease. consti-
patton, dyspepsia, enlargement of the
liver, dizziness and nervous debility, cured
and gained Is pounds.
Jenkin Jones. S0T Ninth street. Seattle.
Wash. cured OF shaking palsy and gem
erai nervous debility.
Mrs. r. Griffith. Boisford. Wash, cured
of catarrb, bronchitis. dyspepsia and kid
ney troubles; aiso diseases peculiar to her
sex.
Scores Il others might here DO men,
toned did not want Of space forbid.
pr. Darrin can Do consulted fres at
Hotel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
manently located. The worthy poor
treated free from 10 TO III a m
daily. Those able To pay from Ii T. IN. ~
D. M: evenings. to y: Sundays. 10 TO
II. Charges low and reasonable. according
to circumstances aud ability TO pay.
lie treats all diseases of Tire Eye. Ear
Nose, Throat. Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private deseAses, in
either sex, Of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated At home after one
visit TO the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks sent tree. Inquiries An
swered-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

Henry Rua., of Baker City, Or. hoisted
large grees stgesmer over the stars and
stripes on tho flagstaff In front of his
opera house on Saturday morning The
mayer of the city instructed the chist of
the police 10 haul down the green
stresmer. II. "a We have a right to as.
sume. the flagstaff was planted on the
private property of Mr. Rust. the mayor al
no more legal right tn direct its removal
than he had 20 remove \ green badge from
Mr.. Rnst's buttonhosc on Saint Patrick's
dav. IL Was doubtless an act OF had taste
and had ruelic policy for Mr. Rust to
place the green ssreamsr over the Ameri-
can Tag. bat he Was within his legal
rights. To place the green isg above the
stars and stripes on paAi1e building like
seity hail, court house. state capitol,
is one tang. 20 plan. . green flag on yoar
private premises 10 quite another. and the
mayor outraged the American fiag when
he forced private citiaen % remove a
green Gag from his private premises At the
snstlgasion Of mob.
We 10 not admire the spirit whseh led
Mr.. Rus, 20 needlessly offend his fellow
citizens ey placing his green dag above
the stars and stripes. but tina. IS matter
OF good taste and good feeling: he acted
within his private legal rights, aud under
the American Hag his prissse iessl rights
should have been protected and respected
In spite Of tho mob. Mr. Rust We ,hink
would have shown GOOD sense ana good
feeling to aavs complied with the request
to reverse tue position Of tAs ase.. bu,
aimee he did not choose 20 do 80 the MAYOR
made himself part OF the mob ev directing
the illegal removal Of she gresa dag.
There il no law TO punish rsan tor net
choosing 10 behave vita good ssass and
good feeling. aud there 10 esrtslagy 80 az
which authorizes a mayor 10 puiI 4osn a
green Tag erected By = private citizen
upon his private property. The Aalersesa
ass guarantees 90 every MAJ = r3eas "a
erect any dag he pgeases. or no aag a; a.,
on his premises On SAINT fssr.es's dsv.
and instead Of hoaoFsag the American
flag Mayor Palmer aisgTacsd IL BY u.egslsy
pulling down Mr.. gnss's green ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

Tho Mississippi Legislature recently re-
fused to appropriate money to build .
home for disabled and dependent exon
federatss. Georgia paid last year $4i5. 600
TO Z. 400 pensioners; OF this $is5,0O0 was
paid to 3. 800 veterans AMI 500. 900 to (. 200
widows. The state has . soldiers home
situated on q large tract Of land built by
private subscription at q cost Of $4,000.
but IL 10 closed for lack OF funds. Ala
hama comes next with 4.055 pensioners,
who received last year si33. f2L32. 1t has
no home. North Carolina has 4,47l pen.
sionsss. who receive $4,000 and has q
soldiers home with fifty inmates. costing
about $4,000 per annum 80 maintain.
Virginia has 3. 40 pensioners. and pays
900, 200, and home with isi inmates,
costing ti5.22o. South Carolina has
2.2s9 pensioners. who receive 60000.
and has no home. Mississippi has
1000 pensioners who receive S., so, and
no soidiers' home. Arkansas has ISL pen.
sioners, receiving $3i. 375. and = home with
% inmates. Florida has 3T4 pensioners,
who receive 1854. 1t has o home cost
ing $4,000. bu. not now open. Louisiana
has no pensioners. but has home with 80
inmates. costing 5000 year. Tennessee
has bs6 pensioners. receiving S8i.s75. and
los inmates OF home costing 81. 0oa,
which costs 1850 to maintain. Texas
has no pensioners. hut maintains a home
with los inmates, at cost Of 81, 1855.
Maryland and Missouri each have q home
with less than 100 inmates. which costs
about &i2 90 year each. Tn. makes a
total of q, 2ii Confederate pensioners and
Inmates Of homes. and costing si,i5o, oSs.
Every one OF the states that rehelied.
Mississippi Included, supports either a
soldiers home or pension system for ex.
Confederate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

CHARLESTON. March Is. 1894
To THE EDITOR. Can they compel ms
to paw poll tax and road taxi In which
monthsf Also if / want to work.
CONSTANT REApER
deputy Prosecuting Attorneys Mcbride
and Bass decide as follows: ''If you live
inside the corporate limits you are required
to pay an annual street poll tax not ex-
ceeding So, which 10 payable in cash at the
time provided by the laws of said city.
No other road poll tax shall be required
Of you. If you live outside the limits Of
an Incorporated city, you are required to
pay an annual road poll tax of 81. which
road poll tax must be paid on or before the
1st day of December to the road super
visor OF the district in which you reside.
upon demand, but If you desire you may
pay said road poll tax in labor on the pub
lie roads in the district in which you re-
side, but such labor must be done at such
time and in such manner - the road SUI
pervisor Of the district shall direct.'l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
UxDKn WHICH KING.
SEATTLE, March Ia. ise

SEATTLE, March IL, 1884
To TIE EprroR. Yonr editorial in Mon
days issue. entitled Which king7" was
read by one, and trust by many Of your
readers. with much interest Tae words.
Let esery man stand up for the Ameri-
can dag In politics and for the golden rule
in religion" deserve to be read often in
every family and in every school in this
country; res, and from every pnlnit.
This ru!e. If accepted. would soon settle
the strife between labor and capital. 1!
the empsoyer would put himself in the
place OF the iaborer and say: 81 viii do
by him as worid wish him to do by me
If were in his place." the war would Be
over. Woulc IL not also help to solve tina;
other great question now exciting so
much interest in every part of orr country.
the war between protection and free trade
The rule does not say ne should love our
neighbors better than ourselves, ~ We
should If we gave up our great home mar
ket TO the control of foreigners.
T.. w. KEEyR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

Supervising Inspector Birmingham. OF
Ban Francisco, svinces a disposition to ig-
more the serious charges which have been
made against Hull Inspector Bryant. or
o. least 10 pass them by with as little at
tent,on a. IL il possible TO give them.
In thus passing over so important IN
Official matter Supervising Inspector
Birmingham 10 making . grave mistake.
The charges against Inspector Bryant are
made by reputable men and are supported
by numerous affidavits. They are OF
serious nature. and whether they are true
or false, they should be made the subject
OF thorough and searching investigation.
Justice to Inspector Bryant. As well as 10
those who ask for his removal. demands
this.
The charges are too explicit and too we'll
supported 20 be lightly dismissed. and
due regard for the shipping interests Of
Puget sound requires that, IL they are
tras, the offending inspector be removed
from Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

snsrTIK. March II. 1904
To rHE Eprroa: In yesterdays issue Of
che fFess- Tsis>s appears an article entitled
He Takes a Header" which saws amons
other things that meeting OF the sun
porteEs Of Mr.. ". III. Whit. was held on
that morning and much talk INDUCED IN
as to al effort TO soridgs the powers Of
corporation counsel.
Ia justice to Mr.. White I wish 20 stat.
shai | gave him the fret information of
snen movement, which, bv the way, did
not originate among Mr. Whites friends
aud tAas he expressed himself a. being
very much opposed to il;
IL A CuApwrcx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

warrants before cashing them and 70 as
SIRE himsest that they are proper" II
be End that . warrant has been issuei in
raTmsnt on q contract sanctioned by the
Democratic boa-d OF aldermen IN direct
and asgrant violation Of the city charter,
he should, If the TelegrapAs s4vics Is
taken, refuse 70 honor X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

$4,000: transportation. $2.So. oo0 The
barracks and quarters appropriation Is re-
duced $5aon, and the medical department
suffers reduction 81 $4,000.
The Savings Union Of San Francisco
has brought suit 70 ioreciose mortgage Of
SD. COO on the Semi-Tropic Land & Water
Company, of San Bernardino, Cal. Four
hundred and forsy-eaghs purchasers OF
land from the company are also made de-
PENDANTS. The State Loan & Trust Com
pany, of Los Angeles. has also brought
suit against the company for $if.0oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
BRICK PuMEROY.
EhsT CIAIIas, March "a u

thsT tLAlLAN. Msrrh "a isNA
To THx EDlroR; Il Marx NJ. pomeror
snesa as Brick romerov," the nuh-
Usher OF Powerog', psxaocgaf some yea,
age. living or dead : orxpy
bF'eA Fomeroy Is s;ill living. publish
Ing ~ees'y paper in New York city. de-
voted, &C think. TO spiriSaail.a, ana a
Colorado mining scheme. pseu.row ia an
Cd msa nos. and has not been ru.ntloned
IN TIE psfeys since the death of his as.
soroed sits. Louise fomsroy, The actress.
sso ysass ago.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

Nilsiamxtosa, Aaxs- The Boston Journal
says that . member Of the freshman class
VINO was given . cold hasn by some haxing
sophofnores sss 10 thoroughly chilled in
the process that he Is now dying OF
pneumonia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
TIE DUTY ON SUGAR.

exArTLK, March II, 1894
To THE EDITOR: What II the tariff on
sugar. and 10 . bounty paid to manufac-
turersf ECBscgIBER
under the present tariff raw sugar IL
free and refined sugar pays u cent per
pound duty. Sugar grown in the United
States receives bounty Of 2 and lN
cents. according to grade, from the gov.
ernmentl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
TnE ORIGIN OF so. K."-

CHEHALis. March IA, 1894
To TIE EDITOR: l see in your answers
to queries you give the origin of 20. K"
In Southwestern Iowa it is claimed that
the Indian chief Old Keokuk signed .
deed 20. K" and also approved several
bills by using tho same letters. Some
Newspaper reporter took it up and said
that il meant 'all correct" JTC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 psy
sny money 10 parties representing TO %
agents Of the Seattle posr-lsTELLrsrscER
sxeeps the following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents Of the Fosr-
Ip1nLIsrscKa Wig: J. A Mcclellan, I.
A. Dsviss, and J. I. HawIey. The does 40.
ssriy to resident agents OF this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO possmassers. who
ere in ali cases authorized to take suhscrip-
items fer the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PoeT-isTELLIcrrcEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

II the RES city treasurer care % take
any advice from the ssat,,s TegeggsFA be
Will learn that IL - his d4sy 10 sean 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

There will be partial eclipse Of the
moon on Wednesday morning. AT Seattle
the eclipse will begin at Sis q. m, the
moon setting with the eclipse on it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

Another fatal ease o; hsEing has come 10
aSas, tbs line ~ Wisalasas college, il