davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
BKEyITIEs.

Ono homestead entry. one cash and one
mining application were filed at the local
land Office yesterday.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
will hold its regular monthly meeting az =
p. m, OF Wednesday, March Z. Trrstees'
meeting NJ 80 2. m.
z. :. Milledgs was yesterday sent to Jail
by Justice Humphrey in default of fine
OF $50 and costs for stealing = piece of iron
railing from the Squire-La,imer building.
The Newsboys Union passed resolutions
last evening eensuring Henry Collins for
his Hcconnt of the meeting last Friday
published in the P3sr.ISrELLfGrSoFR. and
declaring that the treasurers books had
been examined and the funds found intact
Thomas T. Barton, aged 81 years. died
Gould and MassilIoa streets, of dropsy.
The funeral services will be held Tuesday
Mt > o'clock. The interment will bc In the
Lake View cemetery.
Cad johnson, "soiIed dove" who lives
at Miss fiorence's dlsreputabie house on
Washington street, was arrested AZ mid
night last night on the charge OF robbin e
Edward Rasmisson, \ young man from
Everett. OF $50 Ii is also claimed that
Cad Johnson's hest friend" beat Kasmis-
son for intimating that he Was robbed
Mrs. NJ. L. T. Hidden. OF Vancouver.
Wash, state orgonlz.r OF the ". &. I. T..
Will meet the ladies' of Seattle in the
Chamaer OF Commerce rooms wednesday
afternoon az o'clock Tor an informal con-
ference upon the needs and condition 81
the temperance work in this state. Mrs.
Hidden has been holding series Of very
successful meetings is Tacoma which
have been helpful IN arousing pubic seLti-
mens favorable 10 her cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. March as o. n.-fSpecial. -
Cloudy: brisk northwest wind. Tug Pio-
neer In Straits.
NEAH BAY, March 5.--5p. m.-tSpecial.l-
Partly cloudy; fresh west wind. Tugs
Tyee, Tacoma and Discovery in bay.
CL.LLAN Bar. March SIS p. m.-ESpe-
ciai. Cloudy: light west wind.
PoRr CRESCENT. March SIS p. m.-fSpe-
ciai. CLOUDY tight west wind.
Posr Angeles, March SIS p. m.-TSpc-
cial. Cloudy; light southwest wind. Tug
Magic in bay.
Poar TOWNSEND, March 5.-FSpecial. -
Sailed-Br sh Jorianhill, from Tacoma.
with wheat for United Kingdom. To sail
fomorrow-Bk 4. X. Ham, from Port
Blakeiey, with lumber for San Francisco.
Yesterday-Bk Detroit, with lumber from
Tacoma, IN Salinas Cruz.
HoQUfsM, March 81 Special. Sailed
for San Francisco-Sir Point Iona. Ar
rived from San Francisco-Bktn North
BEND, to load lumber for Redondo Beach,
Cal.
ASTORIA. March 5.-lSpecial. SAILED
Str Columbia. for San Francisco. Arrived
and left up--Str Truckee, from San Fran
cisco for Portland.
SAN Francisco. March 5.-Cleared-S.r
Walla Waiia, for Victoria sh George Cur
It's. for Seattle. Dsparicd-Str State of
California, Tor Portland.
Departed-S;r State of California for
Astoria. Arrived-Schr Laura Madsen
from Clallam bay; str Mackinay from
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
HIGHWAYMEN AT BAR
First Of the North Seattle Rob-
bers on Trial.
IDENTIFIED az HIS VICTIM.
xviAenee Vet otssne In the usnekisy
8issk Case-asariae 81 Black
Ds8meaA 0afeoa Case.
IDENTIFIED ey HIS VICTIM.

Highwaymen hsd the criminal DEPART
men; Of the superior court TO themselves
yesterday 20 far as criminal trials we're
concerned. JUICE Baliinger, who pre-
sided. vac TO have heard the explanations
ofioar alleged gentlemen OF the road. but
trio who are charged with the same crime
having demanded separate hearings only
two cases we're called. those o: j. w. Toll
man and john Mnrpay. The jury is con-
sidsring the formers case and the latser's
trial Will be on again today.
Murphy 10 one OF the three men John
Murphy, Martin Murphy and TON Davis.
Who are charged With robbinx John Smith.
iaborer. Ct the corner Of Front and Clay
streets In North Seattle on the evening Of
February Is, and Who are suspected of
several other ho!dups. They we're Ar
rested on the Ocean dock only four hoers
later. after . desperate effort to escaps.
All three were identified By Smith. who
also identified . ring found in Davis
clothes.
They having demanded separate trials.
John Murphy's case alone was called.
Smith, the first witness. swore positively
thar Murphy was the man who held gun
under his nose while the other two went
shfcusu Has pockets no " Is ssiAi On TIC
stand when the case was continued TO
today and court adjourned. There is but
little doubt that the man now on trial at
least will be convicted.
The evidence in the case OF Toiiman, In
which the jury has not yet found YER
diet. Was not very strong. Tollman was
charged with having on February Ii sand
bagged Ferdinand Tapfert in the second
story stairway Of the Hinckley block. He
was arrested early the next morning by
Officer Nike Powers on q charge Of drunk
enness, but at the police station Tapfert's
watch and knife were fund in his pockets
and Identified by Clerk Flsmning on the
spot and by Tapfert himself the next day.
When on the stand yesterday Toi!man de-
MED the sandbagging and said that ne and
Tapiert were drunk together tina. nigh:
and were roaming around the town. He
borrowed the knife from Tapfert to cut
some tobacco and. when q short time after
Tapfert's watch fell out OF his pocket, he
took that also and kept both for safe
keeping until Taptert should sober up.
The jury could not agree at once and was
allowed TO bring In a sealed verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship City of Puebla will take a
cargo of coal here On her present trip.
Bark X. X. Ham has finished loading
lumber at Blakeley tor San Francisco.
Steamer Mabel brought in forty-eight
tons of hay yesterday from Hat sloagh.
Bark Harry Morse vas locked at Blake
ley yesterday to load lumber for Algoa
bay, South Africa.
Sehooners W. l.. Beebe and Excelsior
are chartered to load lumber at Blakeley
for California ports
British ship Oweenee, which left SEATTLE
with cargo of wheat October Is. arrived
al Antwerp February 3.
The iour-masted British ship Dunbar
ton Is now on the way from San Francisco
TO the Sound TO load wheat.
The schooner Bangor is now loadin Z
lumber at kerry's mill, and not the Ethel
Zane, which left here over a weak ago.
The southeast storm signal was dis
played yesterday, the storm being off the
Columbia river, moving noriheastsrly.
Bark Seminole. now on the way 10
Blakeley to load lumber, is to receive a
new foremost and malnmast when she ar
riyes.
Bark Newsboy. which left the Sound
November II with lumber for SYDNEY, y.
5. ", sailed from Newcastle February 25
for Honolulu.
Capt. Lucien Flynn. commander of the
United States steamer Gedney. now in tie
hsrbor, left for San Francisco Sunday on
three weeks leave of absence.
Capt ID. s. Ames and Engineer II. r.
Decker, who have had the steamer Volca
under charter, have given her up, and
Capt. Alex Wood and -. w. Brown have
chartered her. They will continue to ran
her TO Manchester.
Ships kennebec and Commodore, which
have eeen carrying coal from here to San
Francisco for the Black Diamond company
for many months. will after their present
trips lead lumeer At E.akeIey. probably for
Europe. but possibly for South Africa.
Steamer Faraion sailed from San Fran
cisco for Puget sound ports iast SATURDAY.,
nnder command Of Capt J. Roberts. The
EaFalon succeeds the Homer, which has
gone on the route between San Francisco
aud YRquina bay. aud absorhs the pe-
trick Steamship Company's business, be-
ing operated by Myer 4 Akmann. general
agents. the Faga on vii! cal nj alI the
Sound ports where business is offered and
do both a ireigh, and passenger business.
She can acc )mnl0aa - thirty or forty pas
sengers and about TO tons Of cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
AMUSEM ENTs.


woman Against Woman" was pro-
duced to an appreciative audience at
Cordray's last evening. and from begin
ming to end scored brilliant triumph and
is sure 10 be n strong attraction for the
remainder of.the week. Ii is powerful
emotional play which calls into touch the
svmpathies of the audience, and through.
out the five act, so thrillingiy depicted 1t
becomes reality TO the absorbed listeners.
The scenes between Ethel Brandon and
Arthur Elliott permit them TO rise to the
height of drsmatic power, while each
member of the talented company renders
able assistance in working out the iife-like
scenes Of this beautiful meio-diama. Sara
Stevens as Widow Barton and Phil Trcssi-
der. the tipsy old father of John. did some
exorusiatingly funny comedy work.
Rachel Westwood. the adventures. was
splendidly depicted by Della McQuald,
while Miriam, the sister. was we'll sus-
tanned by Anna Daily. Tileston Bryce
was handsome and aristocratic as Gilbert
Craven, q London man about town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Railroad aud Corporation Notes.

The ;ntercontinental railway commits
sion's report states that the nraeticahu4iy
OF n railway between the United states
ana South America has been fully demon
strated BY recent surveys.
The Northern Pacific reorgan cation
committee representing the consoj sdated
mortgage honda oidsrs. reports that the
German holders 81 s7,eis.opo Of the bonds
have signed the eondhosders' agreement
The Federal circuit court a. ~; Louis
has denied the petition OF the United
states Trust Company for permission TO
sue the 81 Louis & san Francisco rail-
r,aA ia the state courts and 20 hAve re-
eeivers appointed distinct from those Of
the Santa he. The caart, however, orders
the receivers 10 keep separate accounts OF
the earnings aud operating expenses 81
each dtvsssoa, branch o. leased aine aaa
rruart - the court for the time s3Tes1y
pasSea under the receiveTship, as eel! -
ga fut.ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Courts and Public omces.

The case OF the city of Seattle against
Francis Doran and fourteen other prop
erty owners on Fifth stree. 10 collect grade
tax was yesterday submitted 10 Judge
Langley on briefs without argument.
In the suit of Henry Krause vs. l..
Agassis ct al. in which judgment was
signed Saturday, the defendants are not
Agasslz, bas l.. Csasxi ct al. The name
Was misspelied in the courr blo,ter in the
Posr-isrKtLTeEscEs Sunday morning.
Articles oil incorporation of the Aristo-
type Paper Company. OF Seattle. were
fi.ed with the county auditor yesterday
lncorporstors, F. l.. Spait, J. Il. Gea-
commit and +. S. Seymour; capital stock,
5000 in $50 shares: TO manufacture sen.
sitiged photographers paper.
The suit Of +. Won Tobei agains, q.
Friend, 20 recover several hundred dollars
for rent Of a store in the Ninehili block
on south Third and Nam streets, was
tried by Judge Osborn yesterday Won
Tobsl was gwen the rent tie claimed. and
the defense Of Friend that the building
was unsafe aud ought To be condemned
was abandoned voluntarily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
THE cry COUNCIL
Salary % Calisgan and Jacksen Called
lnto puessicn.


Both houses Of the city council. net last
evening. hat no business other than
rortias work wss done. TIE following
ordinances were introduced IN tbs board
Of aldermen:
Approving she sale OF bonds for the irn-
rrovemenf Of Irsr avenue. Thor, a. street
and diagonal street: passed.
Approving the assessment roll Of the
alley ia block : Of Msynsrd's addition
passed.
Approving the reassessmen. roll FOR the
Improvement OF Division street; passed.
Providing for new sidewalk on Spring
street near Fourth sirest; defeated.
Repeating an ordinance imposing .
license upon teams.ers: PASSED.
Providing Tor the erection OF street signs
az the interseS lion o. certain streets, 70
ferred.
Approving the assessment roll for the
innnrovemsus Of Weller street: pissed.
Providing for the erection Of an engine
house on lots 5 and 8. block 81. Yesier's
Lrst addition: passed.
Establishing a water main on Ewing
avenue and Aurora street: paused.
Appropriatiug money 10 pay audited
bills: passed.
Providing for the erection OF an arc
light Al corner OF Eighth and Alder streets !;
referred
In the house Of delegates the following
ordinances @ers passed:
Approving assessment roll for the rsas-
sessncnt or W etler street.
Approving tho assessment roll for Inn
provement Of Division street.
,Approprsating money 10 pay audited
bills.
This last ordinance caused quite little
STIR and considerable argument before be-
ing placed on final passage, as Delegates
Drew and Carlisle objected to ITS passage
while the names of Caiiigan and jackson
appeared on the roll. They contended
that, as the question seemed 10 be still I'M
settled whether these "reputed" members
OF the board of public works were entitled
to the positions or not, the ordinance
should he sreferred to the finance CON-
mittee, bue after several tie votes. eight
members being present, it was finally car
ried.
Several petitions for street lights were
read and all referred to committees.
Both houses adjourned until Friday
night. when the election returns will Be
canyassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Deeds Recorded Ia the A1dfter's On
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded tn the Andfter's O0lee
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I.
1894. are Seas sd There were sled for
record yesterday l6 deeds, the considers
tiors agrresssing ISIS Following is
tie list as furnished by Osborne. Trempsr
a Co. aos.rsctors Of titles. iis Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Reliance Loan and Trust Company TO J.
Q. s.-cuse. lots IL and 4. block Is, River
PARK. $25l
j. K. Dunha-n to D. II. nrnhsvn. COOK
eIs sees n nws. ne1{ sec IL, ~ 4. $50
]. y. Ross 70 C. II. Bridges. lots :. and
Q block :. Fall City. ss1
III. Ras.eu TO C. Ciaeys, \ % lots % and
50. block 10. Sanders Isl 20 West Seattle.
$50
West Coas. Improvement Company 20
A. Ksski e. a.. lot IA. block Is, Gilman
Mar Rex TO A. X. Rex, lot. and 10,
block 81, and Others. syndlcsts. $50.
Martin Sslly 20 z A. Eassrom, lots l
and 2, block 10. Blaekman's supl and
Others. sis0.
Ill. Burkes ID. &l.ou
jessss Cohn 10 L. l. Cohn. lot !, block
ii, 8arke's q. $50.
Lake View Cemetery Association to F.
]. Church, lot isa. Lake View Cemsiery.
SIS.
Louise Dsvids TO ]. II. Case ct a.. Is
acres. IL, g 1. 81.
y. L. Lauderbech to A. s. James, lots
81 and 50, block les. Gilvra's, 81.
r. A Mcdonald 20 NJ. A. Morie, lot 9,
block 20. Woods :. Shore div, 500.
J. A. Peterson 20 j. WHITE. lot 9, block
I, Walia Walia, 500.
L. r. Niesz to ID. NJ. woodin. lot 81.
block 2, Bay View 10 ". s.. $50.
D. NJ. Woodin 20 .Addie Muir, lot 81,
block Q, Bay View TO w. s. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

The Black Diamond saloon row was
aired before the county commissioners
yesterday. when A. Greene, A. Duncalf
and Jack Evans appeared to show cause
why the liquor license under which A.
Greene & Co. carry on business should not
be revoked. Rev. Ii. I. Shepsrd testified
to the character Of the place as being a
disorderiy house. He also gave particulars
ofthe trouble between himself and Stephen
Lyts, arising from witness objecting to
Lyts carrying beer into Timothy Morgan's
house. Duncalt and Evans are partners
in the business and with Greene, George
Bartlett, A. McCariey. George Fuller and
Frank Smith testified in faver of the
saloon. They admitted that women
danced In the bar room. but claimed
ignorance of the coming. going and hous-
ing of the dancing women. The case was
continued till today when more witnesses
will be examined. Rev. II. 7. Shepard
and I. p. Calhoun represent the petit
tioners in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Ift& nEoTEEas.

svPERIcR COURT 1871 F2UIrY DEPARTMENT -
LANGLEY, j.
c. T. Wood.ng Vs. ". NJ. White-Fint-
ings and decree. signed.
City Of seattle ". F~aneis por.n ct al
Submitted without assuiuen, on brisfs.
rRoEAvE pxPAErxESF--IANGLEx. J.
Insanity o. psn.el McMillAn-DecTee Of
commitment, signed.
civil pKFAETwESr- OSBORN
T. Nou Fobej v u. Friend G. al.-y.r.
diet q SIT, - Tor asntih.
Road petition al ". A. Handusen ct 81
SET fuc March y
Frances JACKSON IS Angns NeAalsy-
Stricken.
CRIMINAL NEPAEvHES--RkTfF~0
State OF " Washington - ]. ". Tol!mAn
-~Jary 30 bring IN sea.es verdict.
safe 81 Washington Us. john Murphy
on arlAi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

The following new suits were filed in
the superior court yesterday:
Christians Schaeier VS.. ii. 5. Schaefer-
Suit for divorce
George +. Aust Va. John Cotton Q. al
Suit 10 recover $3.50 on account
Il. J. Biomskoz va. {. r. Kraft ct Al
SUIT 20 recover Ssla@t on pr0ngissorv note
sar&man-Phiiilp< Investment Company
W. ]. q. Bowl 81 ai.--suit TO iorecioss re Al
estate mortgage Of 81 81.
:. ". Fischer W. Perry Bros-Suit 10
recover 81. 500 on promissorv note.
Merchants National Bank vs. J. g. Ault
q Co.~~Sul' to recover SIS. - ON promis-
sory note.
u. T. Thompson vs. Thomas Alewine-
suit 10 recover $1,000 on promissory note
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
STATE or TRADE


SAN Francisco. March Vegetables
opened quiet In face of light receipts and
weak prices The potato market was
weak; onions were steady and firm.
There were no changes in fresh fruits,
business being very dull. Oranges were
plentiful; lines weak.
The butter market Was weak and the
supply heavy.
Eggs--unchanged. with weak prices.
Cheese-Qnoted firm.
Poultry Market heavily stocked with
all varieties, prices being weak.
No demand for game.
Produce receipts--Fiour. quarter sacks,
Ts3f wheat. centals. IS, 43i: Oregon,
3TsI. harley. centnls, e.os5: oats. centais.
s23; Oregon, 3a6: corn. sacks 2.sii: rye.
sacks. 1852; beans, sacks. 2,227; potatoes.
SACKS, 4 s'4: Oregon, i,eia
HRrAnsrufFs AND GRAINS.
Fiour--we quote; Net cash prices for
family extras. 81 25et335 per bbi. bakers
extras. So. ia6s3.23. superiine. s2.soae2sa
Whest~-No. l shipping, ss3.c; choice.
GS.6fa5c; milling, 97s.e6t$i0a
bafiey-No. feed. Tii.o: choice bright,
s2,se; brewing, s2tsetftoc.
Uats-Rrd. l0oosL 10; black, 90eGfsi 10:
milling. $i.i0Mi.ia fancy feed, $t.i0se
LIS: good TO choice. $ioT lsGti 10; COM
mon to fair, s5c9fsl: surprise, &Lael
LEO, gray, $io2'sGsio7h.
FISAscfAL-
prafts-on sight, New York. per 500,
Sterling bilIs--on London. 6o-dsy bank,
ASsA.
Silver hars-Per ounce. asIsc.
Mexican doliars--ssaf49c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

James McCusky. wao has been .eIir =
eheau rags Ia sas city. sas fined $40 by
Judge ttt&sgOs gog pesdilag sitao-t :
l,cease.
n warrant wss sworn cat Yesterday be-
fore Justice tA.dAel! fog tie a~rsst ~
Moses J. kFetief "a iAe charge Of stealing
ter l}i@oF "thGsAASI certificates fFoEa
90 koHinsoa- IAe certificates represent
- each, and eall sor l3q4og that has been
slcgs- "a TIA a.sei Sales bonded ware
house. Il IS 'hoageI that FFsslrr is on
hts say - Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Hops-Irregular: state. common "a
cnoies, AG3oc; Pacific coast, ie92ic.
MERCHANDISE
Sopper-Flss; Lake, sasax.
Lead-steady: domestic, Ss.fo.
Straits, gfs4l
BConee-options opened hrn, with June
eon1tsess ~ - points higher and o,he,
mon his a 10 points higher. suh-.au.r.s.
eased of partially and closed s,esdr a. r,r.
snangso TO 10 points net advance. sales.
BOO bags. including: May, SIS. a1a Is. 81:
suae. sia.259ii5.3S; July. SIS. fo61. IS. ~
spot kio. hrm; No. J. i7asc.
suEar-RAw. firm: csntrifuxais. as se,,
-ibc C. aud f.; uio.asses, 81 test. 20. isc e.
enc >: Aascovado. 10 test. 2i3.iec C. And
t. Refined firm and active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Ne~ Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, March 5-The track was
very heavy. Summaries:
Six and half ngs-Hsttie CANT
won. Chriss second, Oak Forest third.
Time. :36's.
Five furiongs-Beverly won. Siiverado
second, Wstterson third. Time i:toA
Five and y half Observation-Disclosures
won. Capt. Spencer second. Tifiin third.
Time i:isL.
Sax and half fnrlonrs- Rouser won,
Wedgeiieid second, Coronet Third. Time,
1870
Five INSTRUMENTATION won. Bar Guard
second, Grover {. third. Time. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Board of Public Worka,

The board of public works held q short
session yesterday afternoon, very little
business being transacted.
A petition wSs received from c. Brevick
and ". II. Burgess, asking that water
pipe be laid on Smith street, in supple
mental Crown addition, the estimated cost
being s35,20. The petition was referred TO
Superintendent; Padden.
N The board adjourned TO meet at O'Clock
next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

The iatsrlSr Of taa compartment car Ga tns
Northwestern lire Ia Ilss a .iag,y palace a
ps!ziisl resiGsace or al ATabiHu lgst. dream OF
spAeG&oF--as tae VISITOR uay r-gsrItt
aaTss Ia sEe History 81 railway travel bss
anything 40 .etises ia agehii ,egucr. 50 unique
Ia eoaiort. exquisite IN taste or 50 cosby "a
escor&ilas, .eeB seea before Gs4 IL was aao1g
iAe srest s,gsts that attracted the st:en;,3a ~
TIE weird 81 :he columbian exposition, ta.s
marvellous car eel psing a.. o,ae-s
sne North Western limited IN Caicsge carry.
tns tsls IegsihsT wita kE:ssi. sissgsg Aaa aiaisg
ca, caves =. fAgl eye:y aAY in tag yeAF tsFs4s
a. the sans rae as "a sn culinary sieeq.Eg car
}. ". Is,4es. russ, so,saa aEeat, Ill NaSFiy
street. ~~-ss.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Tho Capitalization Fight.

BALTIMORE, March 5.--Champion Corbett
and wife are stopping in Baltimore this
week. He said he expected 20 beat Jack
SON. Correct, IS iaclined to favor England
as the fighting place. Tie sails next
month. and he and Brady expect 10 do
some figuring with a few dukes and lords
for the mill. When Jake kiirain was
asked what show Jackson had Of whipping
Corbett he replied emphaticaily: None !;
Absolutely none
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
The n NJ q. 4. Reception.

The Y J. : { + IF Plymouth ConEre-
FA'.ona1 church ~! s.ss reception to
the n~fatsrs and tTisaGs af she !. VI. c.
4 a. Association hAll. iai7 Front street.
;ass svsa9ag 81 5 o'e.ock+ 4 literary Ar
n asgcsa programme ..! % rendered. \
specially q the evenings pFoEraEams w5li
&c college soEgs. ba.as.sss .. Tie e.seaoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

L. ;he senate Monday Alien. OF Nebrasks.
presented aa amendment 70 she rg.tes pro-
vta2ng thas II shah os Eae daty Of commit
tees 80 report on bliss aud resolutions re-
Ported 10 Them within thirty dag: failing
- DO 20. the senator presenting the bill
raay csi tos = rcp0rt uader certain &C.
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