davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
BLIND INSTITUTE.

Fresh ioef Goa lbs more or less round and
tender oin steak and rump TOAST best qunlty;
hncon tellies smt kod 30 Ms, iams, lnige size
ad best eco lis; lnrd lest leaf go lbs flour,
roller patent, best, 40 lDls; iioc, bbl beans
small white, 100 HIS: bcHrs ijoles. 80 lbs (;
prts, hhl; homiuy, 100 his nnc dairy salt /
bhl; vinegar, halt bbl; Foxes starch, . boxes !:
Royal oaking pow der, 100 It's in 3 10 cans: cof :
fee. sacks best Rio; green tea, 80 lbs; sugar.
white gianulHtod. hbls; syrup. Obls pruues
10 ihs; dried apples, 1W lbs cuud cs box No
4; tulhon oil, cases; tomatoes in 3 III cans
10 dol: . cords split cedar wood: ~ cords split
rostoak wood a0tons Of McAleslcrcon
Dry Goods
. tolts dress Eiugh ans - bolts dress calico,
90 otis union lawn for dresses bolt bleachcd
domestic A
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
CONFEDER iTE HOME.

"a barrels full patent n no; sacks best Rio
coffee: 10 barrels standard grar ui,red sugar;
l6o0 lbs short. eaI eine bac m; 1000 lbs unc-
vssed AIMS IL lbs Nv.rase; tl-rces bt st lesf
lard; on lbs BEEF, light hind au,rter de iveIed
daily IS wanted; Ii cases Trophy tOma oes, or
equa 10 cases Nunsen's corn, OF equal; Scsses
sc tch oats; Is cases, Dozier crackers; 10
III green tea, imperial: fuli cream chez es :
us Lbs Drummoud natui oil leaf tot acco; IT'S
bs STIR navy tobacco: Ia lbs Dukes IN xture
srnok King tobacco; l o lbs s.hion plug cat: 10
boxes Boston drummer soap; barrel OF sal
soda.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

" Kelly treats only the eye, ear,
.ose and throat. Glasses adjusted
i'om scientific measurement. Office
over Fret National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
Cut the COrdian Knot !

that is just what you do. Cut 1t We
little coupon which you will find another day. The
which calls for of those beautiful portfolios of photogra
phic views entitled Sights and Scenes of the World.
Every day readers cutting
thousands of homes
brighter happier by the of the earlier
this wonderful work.
$50 and culed by distinguished travellers
scholars from have learned xacy
instruct the mind aud please the As result
panorama
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
All Nations and all Places.

Millions of dollars annually by tourist in endeavor
by
fully appreciated
history only
life from land given few words their
cripton ard history
that Incompatible Photographic
other way, and only though this paper All that
required is
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
fllone Lacy for McAlister Coal.
A Sure Cure for Piles.


Itching Piles are known by mois-
.a'e IKE Precipitation, causing in .
:ense Itching when warm. This
l p as we'll As Blind, Bleeding or
tp'o'rod'ng, yield at once to Dr.,
a S.sanko'S Pile Remedy, which &C s
."ecly on parts affected, absorbs
,amofs, aIlays itching and effects a
ss'manent cure. so cts. Druggists
mai. Circulars free. Dr.. b.
'aeko, Philadelphia, Pa.
sold by Williamson Drug Com
p'ny, Druggists.
p; aor Wood call on Clabsugh, on
,;su'o' between Franklin and Aus.
co ,uaae, steak and roasts at Crippen's,
'''ns' Fifth and Franklin.
NO. q Is Egan's coal yard.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

10 our bald headed friends
All" will make your hair grow
usauke will guarantee it; got a
bottle from him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

You will find another each day Cut
three send them the Coupon Department of this
with stamp you will
coupons dsgnste. Remember twenty parts
aog sixteen Photographic views lxs the complete
work. comprising
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
FOR Sale.

pair of large horses, wagon and
harness, cheap, for cash, or on time
Nth good security
2. G. KIRKPATRICK,
COS South Slh
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

for the tenderest and greatest
variety OF meats see Crippen, corner
Filth and franklin streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your weight
pa Il W4aNENThl ir m ito Is unds a
month. M STARVING eickness Or injury;
No plIEsGCaJS They build up the
health aid haautitY the complexion leaving
Ne WRINKLE or fsbbiDesa. STOUT
AfDOnENS End lllcult bresthi y surely
,ifc AID p,ei'ive relief adOptsr only after
esrs Of expe 'ence. All orier supplied d r
ect fitm orr Office Prc- 500 per 'ckhse
or three packages for s'c0 by mai Io,ti aio
Te>ti non ola anu parilcnsars sealed 2cts.
m Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY Co.. Boston, Mass.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
Dry Goods.

pieces white table linen. piece Kentucky
jeans . pieces unblenchtd shceting, . pieces
calico Iiece gingham piece licking, extra
stripe: pieces linen crash, 4 doz spools
thrcnA. dog nAnkins
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
STATE LUNlTIC ASYLUM.
Groceries.

Fresh beef. best in marfot all round) free
meek and shank to be delivered in such Guun
lities as desired; 1000 lbs bacon clear sides
s.ooo lbs leaf lard, White Label; g, 0O0 lbs SUI
gar; 400 lbs coffee. 5,O01 lbs rice; y. goo lbs
grits LOO lbs oat meal $50 lbs limp
starch starch tkoyaD; l,oOn lbs evapora,ed apples
l'Voo lbs dried grapes 100 lbs baking
powder; 100 lbs black ten: 100 lb-
green tea; $50 lbs chewing tobacco; | 500
lbs plach eyed peas; Is . lbs navy beans: l. $40
lbs Lima heansi l 800 lbs bayo beans I0O lbs
less than five years old); 3 Ibis pickles :, hbls
coal oil (Whitewatcrli GO lbs hams Armour
Swift'S; gross supoio, 70 doz brooms-3
sIiny; 10 doz mop handles samples required
hour; 90 bbls best hall patient flour; $50 tons
original Old McNlesier conl
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

NO. f. Best coal in the market.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
Dry Goods.

".COO yds Island domestic 500 ytS blcached
dome site; 1000 yds cheviol 10 vds brown
drilling l,2OoNds cotton plaids so yds cal.
ico-sinpsons. see Ads figured lawn o 0
YES mattress tick; 800 yds is inch brown
40 yds canton flannel; Lea yds II brown
shcoting; 200 yds 1914 brown sheciing: 200 yds
white linen dumnsk 200 yds cottuuade 400
Nus sciim 500 yds linen crash II duz linen
table napkins Il doH linen towels: 81 doz ladi $
hose; do2 corscts-N No % To 30; duz lndies'
hnndkorohicis; l2 doz Goats white thread No
"a to 90; "a 70 Is marble oil cloth, doz men 5
tnns- NO. to III 80 doz mems half hose, do2
Ans lplldelk
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

NO. 4 Is Egan's coal yard.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

co ,eaaeI steak and roasts at Crippen's
Nst Fifth and Franklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

70 the passage of che 90 dras 10 per cent
until paid. and I'll warrants issued subse-
quent 70 the passage sf the oct and prior
30 the time the oct took edect june &
draw 10 per cent until June and 8 psr
cent thereafter. A short time sines
action was brought sgainss TREASURER Gil
bseh. Of Thurston county. to compel him
to pay 10 Per cent on warrants issued b.
fore the passage ot the act Judge Gordon
held per cent 10 BE- the legal rate since
June 9, 1898, regardless Of the time OF issu-
ance. Thisca Wa appealed to and ar
gusd in the supreme court today. and
decision viii b awaited with great inter-
est throuehout tns statA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

The Religion Of Literary Man IRE
iigio Scriptorisl. by Richard lie Gailienne.
q. T. Puinam's Sons. New York, Is \
small volume in which the writer en-
deavogs 10 show that Christianity is not
on the decline, as is often asserted. The
author has been either extremely In
fslicitons in his method Of presenting his
thoughts. or else they have not been en-
uresy clear 70 himself. His argument is,
apparently, not in favor o. Christianity,
hut Deisui. for he denies the fundamental
belief 81 Christians, the divinity OF Christ.
The volume has many contradictions. such
as NO doubt We owe this large gain 1.-THE
tendency 10 cast aside the old beliefs ard
dognas of Christianity 10 scientific re-
search. and again. Another thing il TO
Isss sure, that Il Is not TO the arrogant
spirit % modern inquiry that he Will re-
srAl himself" The dietion IL too often
obscure, and leads one 10 think that his
iceA IN regard 20 Christianity alone - The
true one, for, as he uaodessiy says. the
early teachers were Incapable Of under
standing CAriSt, for "they lad no linking
OF that exalted mood Of the spirit when
she meaning Of the world seems 10 become
suddenly cEysta!-c!ear. the solid earth 10
grow strangely transparent, and, Ike
dove flying across iac deep. comes
ihe clear sweet voice OF the soul o. the
werld calling faith and peace 10 the soal
OF the creature" The volume ends in q
nae Eerorsison. which, Il Is ssoo! alone.
would DO more TO eoavines the timld than
az ms preceding Arguments. and which OF
iiseai IS worthy o! being read many siraes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
New Incorporasions.

OLYMPIA, March 23.-lSpecial. ]-Articlss
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the Office of the secre-
tary of state:
of Tacoma: capital. 500. 600. in j. 600 sh arcs
Of 500 each; incorporators. r. b. Lehman,
7. w. Hamiin; to operate automatic tsle.
phone switches and exchanges.
North Pacific Fish Company, Of Tacoma
capital. S 600. in nifty shares o: 500 each
incorporators. William Bigsiow, Edward
A. Chase: dealing in fish, oysters. etc.
The First Norwegian Danish Methodist
church, of Fairhaven.
Falls City Manufacturing Company. OF
Spokane; capital, $780, in seventy-two
shares of 500 each: incorporators, N. @.
Hair. r. Z. McCutcheon, ID. II. IRVINE. J.
L. Gould; manufacturing lumber. furni-
ture, fixtures and building material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
NO CHANGE .AT ALUEFI4LD0.
The 0ritish In Posssssion and Amsvi
cana Fully Protested.

eans FULLY Protected.
NEW ORLEANS. March 23-The condi.
ton Of affairs in Biusfelds IL A. unsettled
~ ever. The English are in practical con-
troll OF the entire reservation. Last night
the steamship William @. Howes, OF the
Southern Pacific line. arrived from the
Southern Pacific seaport town with the
latest news. There now seems 20 be no
attempt whatever to bring about Q peace
full government. The commander of the
Cleopatra has assumed control Of the gov
eminent to certain extent, and this 10 all
the government there 10 in tho city. On
Friday last the British battleship Blake
came TO anchor near the Cleopatra The
vessel IL expected to remain and the Cleo.
patra will travel for the northern seas.
PRovIscgrowS. Mars. March ga let.
ter has been received from Capt. X. T,
Ryder, formerly Of this place, containing
facts concerning the situation at Blue.
fields, Nicaragua, where he now resides.
He reviews the affairs At Blueiieids pre-
vions to the arrival Of the British warship
Cleopatra, and says If IL had not been for
her coming all the American and foreign
residents OF the place would have been
killed. Capt. Ryder continues:
After the formation Of a provisional
government the commander or the Cleo
patra comrelled the Spanish troops to
retire TO Greytovn. They sailed tor that
place on the Cleopatra on the Sth inst.
Lieut. Col. Mann, OF the ship, and seventy
five marines were left to prevent further
troub.c. After the vessel sailed IL was found
that some of tho Spanish soldiers remained.
That night a frightfui riot commenced be.
tween the Spanish soldiers and natives,
The streets were oiled with armed men
and the greatest excitement prevailed,
Two soldiers and one native we're killed
aud several seriously wounded The for
eisn residents sent for Col. Mann. en-.
eatnpcd short distance down the river.
lie came to our relief and has since re-
mainsd in charge of the town. The Cleo
patfa returned on the oh and increased
the number ashore 10 i2l YESTERDAY.
March .. AGO rifles and 81, 600 rounds Of
smmu milton were found in the brush near
town, and today l40lo more cartridges
we're discovered. having been concealed by
the spanish soldiers. lt is believed tina,
they intended TO return when the warship
went away and sack the town. The Amer
leans asked the commander of the Geo.
rairs TO stay here TO protect them, and no
promised to STAY until relieved By another
chip. If 10 had not been for our British
cousins tod oaly knows What would have
become OF us Americans. All business is
az standst.Il. No one knows What an
hour may bring forth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

WARRINGTON CRY, March 23.-The SEN
ate committee on public lands will prob
ably soon take up Carey's bill granting
arid lands to the states and territories.
1,10. coo acres each, 70 be sold to settlers in
lots Of i60 acres each. The secretary Of
the interior indorses the bill, and the COM
missioner of the general land Office has
written letter in which he takes adj
vanced ground In favor Of the improve
ment Of the arid regions by placing the
work under control of the various states.
He says:
building irrigation works has besn
found 10 be very expensive, costing IS TO
$50 an acre. Now that the lands along the
water courses have as rule been taken,
the question arises. how can lands difsi-
cult and expensive to irrigate be made
available for settlement: The people Of
the states in which arid lands are situated
would like TO SEQ the United States UNDER
take the reclamation. This il certainly
impracticabie now, and 1t IL doubtful
whether Ii will ever be otherwise.
That additional legislation TO induce
reclamation and settlement of arid
lands will be necessary cannot
DO denied. and the entire acreage to De
reserved under the bill. il ali states to
which 1t II applicable should avail them
selves OF Its provisions, would not be ~
great an expanse a. the several states &C.
quired under the swamp acts. Congress
may well try the experiment here pro-
posed, as the work Is too vast to be under
taken by the general governments. Locsl
and community interest under control
will stimulate reclamation with far greater
zeal and success. The principal PROPOSE
ton involved, reclamation and settlement
by individuals in small holdings, meets
my strong approval, and this bill seems to
me TO present full opportunity for prac-
teal experiment and under proper safe
guards, The United States retains title
until reclamation Is accomplished and the
land IL occupied by actual settlers"
The states and territories to which the
bill would apply IL it should become law
ares Arizona. California, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, New Mexico. North Dakota,
Oregon. South Dakota, Titan, Washington
and Wyoming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

Cor. Waite advises pusailsss not 10 n.
range for the Corbetf-Jackson battle in
Colorado
There il great excitement In Utah over
The discovery Of rich gold ledRes near
Lsmhi, thirty miles south Of Sals LAks
City.
The Provo Lumber Manufacturing and
Building Company, or Provo. Utah. an
old firm. has assigned. with assets double
the liabilities
A mass meeting Of women at Enterpriss
Kan, Friday nominated an entire female
ticket. with the wife OF ex-State Senator
Kepler At the head for mayor.
The Iowa house has passed the St. John
bill. making i, misdemeanor to use imi-
tasion dairy products m any public insti-
tuition controlled by the state.
Over loo feet of hose was cut and de.
stroyed as Thursday nights fire in Den
yer. This was al outerowth Of the po-
Itical row precipitated by Gov. Waite.
The warship New York ha. sailed from
Rio for San Lucia, West Indies. The Chi
cago has sailed from Beyrouth for Alex
andria. The Concord has arrived at Hong
kong.
National bank notes received for re-
demption Friday we're $751;. GEO; govern
ment receipts from Internal revenue.
ss7ss9s; customs, $525. 6a3; miscellaneous,
$50. 4S5.
The fifth annual convention Of the
Gated Nine Workers will b held at Co
10000 members. from Colorado to Eastern
Pennsylvania
Taylor Grimes seeks 70 restrain The
Bostonians," the famous opera company.
from producing 1.-The OgalIallas. - their
new opera, claiming 1t Is stolen from his
opera, Iii Lootah."
Gen. Edward Bouton, Of Los Angeles.
who organized the famous Chicago pat-
terry and was q prominent commander at
the beginning of the rebellion, WAS mar
ried Friday to Miss Elsie johnson, of San
Diego.
The Iowa senate has passed the Perry
bill, making II unlawful for any insurance
company or agent to enter into q combine
on rates in Iowa. and providing . fine Of
from $l0O to 81 COO with . forfeiture Of the
right TO do business in the state.
Attorney General OIney has advised the
interior department that the Cherokee
nation has right to assign the Sc, GAO 900
Of bonds to X, T. Wilson d Co.. of New
York. The contract accordingly will b ut
once recognized by the department.
1t is said that the arid lands in Snake
river valley. if reclaimed, would furnish
homes Tor ~. Wo people az q cost TO the
general government Of about $40 600, 600.
an amount which is less than Is expended
for coast defenses against foreign foes in .
single year.
Senator Hansbrough. of North Dakota,
Is preparing an amendment to the tariff
bill restoring the present bounty on SUGAR
and placing q duty of Der cent. I'D valo-
rem on refined sugar. He thinks it will
receive the support of all the Republicans
and Populists and the two Louisiana sena-
tors, which would carry it in the senate by
. majority of one vote.
The dynamite works of the Acme Pow.
der Company. near Hutton. Pa. contain
ing IL. 600 pounds o. dynamite, were blown
up Friday morning. Samuel, Moil,e. Nell
lie and Sadie Remaly. who we're in the
building at the time, were killed, and their
bodies terribly mangied. All the build
ings in the vicinity were wrecked, and
structures milo distant were shattered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
The Sarsh u. YesI~r.

fsis handsome saa wati.appointei hotel, fi.t
naisaei the pas, year. ant elegantly farnishe1
throughout with alt the comforts sad eoarsai-
snces al q modern private residence. aud een.
iFsily located the Nosta s@astls rao,s lice. nj
he cosRsf o. Rep uaiiesa sna Pop'sr streets 1.
nos under taS supegSss!oa OF Mr. nkmEaoaa,
who has Ia tie tcs months Of Ass aseapaney
proves herself . mes; capable ani popular nan.
sres. Iass nov eogsr,stai aat established IL.
sntntacn Sss projected 90 taess tbs nseS.s o;
women ana giFis eoszing TO TIE city on ba.luess
81 pleasure. saa ics he business wogsa og eur
essy, raasy 81 wasn BY honesty and aesgi,v
have e~sn enabled - pasA their ~sy aleus rao.,
OF tbs lines a. Industry In whlch sneeos. sa-
wolves ssef. rapid Easseasn, al. tssta. ignes. ~
detail sas. see. ey soosesy oil Homecoming.
principally, as1 home cvtng women. " no rec
oensss ia The rapid sdvsaeegnsn, Of all elassa.
and tasGr ever eaaasiGg relations taAs tas
business gssl az this y.sf-sssesers. sseaos-
rsphers. arsssmaks-r. operators. eiesks os
sny ei the nansfcBs eTzneass oaea - tAa.r
asti Eresss or quick perez psto1-is Liable nelers
its e8ass - called into parsasrsaie Of Eoaae-
making. saa TIA: Ire sslf-eozaa.Aas sasaed Or
&C. tact wtth haslasss methods aza systeaS.ss
Seta! Ia no saeaa pags oil tue necessary training
'ss sse co1risesssc obligations q. wellos-
ssrsi Aogne The sssselasfca hss spsai N 3ea
tEss All measy in .ss sssesiss ana esa .rnens
~itA a. yet ighs pasrcasxs fhey ags asm,
however. Ia TIE sesiss ssss when ssslsr ua4er.
5000 IS sAA SnseY rsees tAaz thS sGs cis-~tsa
'sfSF@ets scRg1rt Al y9aar lsiies wstagst
We psFenssa rocf srr eer1tally insifri 60 80 elt
sAa tsA< tas Gc1se uves sea win be xsa4gg
rrNs' Fsa' aa1 vii Eaf large assls. rssssaas
SsA4hs 'Se1as VITA raes tsegs. aess aad arr
s~sAF%f~ 's~sSs Goaa with machine, AMI
age E*fAsfs sssatssllY fugaAsasa. tzsaaaiag q
asa N-'a'fes 'sasa 50 80 . Ter sesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
Two Men Injured Near Mt. Vernon.

Mt VERNON, March 3.-fSpecial. by
the collapse OF wagon bridge mile south
OF this city today. two men were severely
if not fatally injured. Edward Thomas
was driving a four-horse team drawing .
heavy load Of shingle bolts, when the
middle Of the bridge. which was 10 feet
long and 20 feet above . slough, suddenly
gave way and the whole outfit, together
with Joseph Halter, who happend to DO
passing, went down. Bolts struck both
mon, renderin: one unconscious and pin.
ming tho other under the. water. Luckily
help was at hand and both were rescued.
One horse was drowned. Both men are in
q critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
Jefferson County It'd. Lands.

PoRr TOWNSEND. March 2s-ESpecial. l.
Secretary James b. Hogg. of the board of
tide land appraisers. il in receipt today
from the state auditor of the maps of tide
lands fronting on Giennan townsite at
Scow bay and the Laubach tract on Port
Discovery bay. For the purpose of passing
upon and approving the same q meeting
OF the board will be held early next week.
The board is composed of &. NJ. Gerrish,
chairman: X. ID. A,tridse, OF Port Lud-
low; Peter Auity and James b. Hogg,
secretary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
THE UNIVERSITY BOARD.


OLYMPIA. March 3-Isp-cisl. A cues.
ton much discussed Of late in official etr-
eles Is the legal right of the superintendent
o. public instruction 10 &C: "a 4 member of
tne board of regents Of the state university
Further than this. the legality OF N.
heard 81 az rresen: constituted Is CUES
toned The law provides for eight mem
hers Of the board. Of which the saperIn-
'endent shall Re one. while thu constitution
provides that all members of bodies con-
aoliins tie educational institutions OF tho
state shall be appointed by the governor.
SUPERINTENDENT Bcsn submitted the mat
tee 10 the attorney general. who refuses 10
pass apoh the constItationAli,y OF the iaw,
ssstns thai any person interested in the
maj settlement OF the question should
cause u To bs brought IN proper form be-
fore the supreme eaart-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
CHINESE REGIsrRArIoS
The Nssiew People aeaerAiiy aasln.s
Ia Obey the law,

e WasHiseTos err, March 91-Ahoat
March ! the commissioner OF int~rn.l
revenue sent csrcasas letter 50 eNca os
the ssxtv-shrve iassEnai revenue co.s~etor,
In the Uaissd STATES. directing them 10 re-
port at once she number 81 Cinnamon ia
their a.stFsct who had applied 10 register
under the ses Of May s. issss, as xneaass
ey the &c, Of Novsmeer 8. lss. ard
snee With The laws Aseut Fifty ~ tAs
collectors have already replied, and wl:a
the eaespsiea az one collector. wao does
not answer tia last question. all she re-
pssss sssis tbs, IN. Chinese are disposed
20 register ~ Ehs law directs IL sse sub
seincd table tie Erss column VI nxarss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

EVERETT. March os-Men who are work
ing on the boom of Pearl & Tompkins.
near the mouth of the Snonomish river.
report that late on Wednesday afternoon
a man was seen to capsixe in a canoe some
d stance from shore. He chung TO the
craft and shouted for help. An Indian
put out In canoe TO assist him. but be-
fore the rescuer could reach the place q
wave washed the man off and he sank. No
cline has yet been found to identify him
nor has the body been recovered.