davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-06

REASONING by analogy: Who is the
new forestry foreman at Ogallah?
His name is Bristow. Who is Bris-
tow? He is the sire of the younger
Bristow. And who is the younger
BristOw? o, he is Governor Morrill's
private secretary. All yes, l see.
Where is the Ogallah station? 1t is
in western Kansas. Any other pub
lie institutions in western Kansas?
Not one. OF course a western Kan
saS man gets this little job? Why,
bless you, no; of course he doesn't.
This is a business administration and
its principal business seems to be
taking care of it's own household.
THAT there is some dissatisfaction,
among the Republicans, with the state
administration, must be conceded,
although, perhaps, it is not SO intense
as our populist neighborS affect to be-
lieve. 1t is not our purpose, at this
time, to either defend or attack
Governor Morrill, but rather to take
advantage of the situation to impress
a rock ribbed truth and one. that to
our mind, is of more Importance than
the mistakes or successes of any indi-
vidual member of the party, not even
excepting the governor. 1t is this:
The press and members, generally of
the Republican party of Kansas will
not, and do not, whitewaSh or con-
done the mistakes, errors or crimes
committed by officials of their own
political faith. Who ever heard of a
pop paper, recognized to be of good
repute in the party, denouncing OF
even criticiSing Gov. Lewelling, al
though it must be admitted that he
was, by odds, the weakest governor
Kansas ever had and his adminiStra-
tiOn the most corrupt and scandalouS.
The party which will hold its public
servants responsible for the trust re-
posed in them, no difference how
exalted their position. is the party
to be trusted to right any blunderS
it may unwittingly make. The
Republican party is not perfect but
it does not excuse the errors of its
leaders. Republicans in Kansas, as a
rule, do not wear party collar. If
they did nothing would be heard
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-06

SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1895.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-06

Halls Hair Remover renders the
hair lustrous and silken, gives it an
even color, and enables women to put
it I'D in a great variety of STYLES.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-06

Established March I, 1870.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

Bonds We're lower. Sales were 81 90 600
sales to-day of listed stocks aggregated
1853 shares, and Of unlisted stocks, as
New York Stock disclosing Bids
stock and Bonds-American Cotton oil.
10 DO preferred, 60; Sugar RefirSry, l0ltt
90 preferred, IS; American TObacco, Al:
40 preferred, 100; Atchison, T. and S. f.,
elnc. %; Chesapeake and Ohio, Is; Chica-
70 and Alton, $50; Chicago, b. and O.
as; chicago Gas. CPS; Delaware, Lack
aa avian and Western, 1881; Dis. Cat
TSeu, l2.4; Erie, Il; do preferred. 23ia;
Euison General Electric. 81 Illinois Cen
sal, "; Lake Erie and Western, 49, /;
90 preferred, 65A; Lake Shore 142Ia:
LOUISVILLE and Nashville, 49, Louisville
anu Charleston, l5l2; Michigan Central
VI; Missouri Pacific, 2i3s; Mobile and Ohio
zz12; Nashville, G. and. St. Louis, S.:
14lted States Cordage SIS; do preferred.
IVA New Jersey Central, 99A; New York
Central, 81; New York and New Eng
land, As; Norfolk and Western preferred.
"a; Northern Pacific, 3ia; do preferred
~ u, northwestern, ga; do preferred, 143
land. 65A; st. Paul, 81; do preferred, 1885,
Silver Certificates, 67Ss; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, q; do do preferred 100; Texas
racine, rs; Union Pacific. As; Wabash.
Western Union, SIS; Wheeling and L. T.,
ivy; do do preferred, IS; Southern Rail-
way 5s, 80; Southern Railway cOmmon
~ Southern Railway preferred, 25I5.
state Bonds-Alabama A, 10; do b. 10:
do 9, lOl; Louisiana stamped As 100;
North Carolina As, 100; North Carolina 6s
u; Tennessee, new set, 3s, SO asked; Vir-
ginia 6s, preferred, 6; Virginia Trust Re-
cepts, 5; Virginia Funding Debt. e0S
South Carolina 4las, lO6.
Government Bonds.-United States As.
registered, 1922; United States As, cou-
pons, HOO; United States Is, registered,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland. Me. Railroad ties. base "A feet,
Ice. Timber rates, 50cdS100 higher than
lumber rates To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal: to Rosario, $1,000
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, 5000
Gl1.00; to Rio Janeiro, $l4.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, Sl1.30d1150; 10
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound 5s standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 800: to Phil
adelphia, T.eO; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized. Cork for orders, are
As Sd; Genoa, IS 3ddSs Cd; Adriatic, rs edo
of $50 pounds. Coastwise-Steam-To Bos-
ton, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, soc on spir-
it's; to New York, rosin, S1zc per 100 pounds
spirits, S5c; to Philadelphia, rosin, 713c
per 100 pounds; spirits, soc; TO Baltimore,
rosin, nc per 100 pounds spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31
A DECLINE IN R0SIN.
MEDIUM AND LOWER GRADES
DOWN 10 CENTS A BARREL.

Pale Grades NOminal-Spirits in Good
Demand at 25lzc-COttOn Quiet and
Easy and Unchanged-The Whole
sale Markets Quiet and steady.
Markets by Telegraph,
Savannah. Dec. 3O.-The only feature in
the local markets to-day was a DECLINE of
10 cents on medium and low grades of
rosin. The pales remained nominal and
unchanged. Cotton was quiet and easy,
with a fair demand and moderate sales.
other markets were quiet. The following
resume of the local and telegraphic mar
kets will show the tone and the quota
tons at the close to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

mand al the current anotstion Ne Ne
r r5o.Ia OF Trade. Al the first call NJ
e is9i ger vas bulletined firm, az Z7iZo V-isb
b,,lis s 81 p casks; a. the last call Il VS.
OF 90 casks '''@hssH' with sales
.belo,g X mere was 2 decline In All grades
earl 4, - ialr demand was reporfed
rather a1,ie,N IA later the market bee me
non,in.3t esll' The market was buiie,5nsd
e'inao..' ana unchanged Tor wates Nc
D. cents o1 I'M ana a. =. END at deciine of
~. hist can wee si6 fsr,eii porte ai
rsl1,f.l if has ~ chanee asd ne "
to@l Ihe foHoNing were Nv ~ oi ss.ss
y a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31
DECAY FnEIGHTs.

coffoH-~MaTket quiet. Rates quoted
are per ~ pounds Boston, per haie. tl,zj.
New York, per bale, F.ys Philadelphia.
per bale s. .9 Baltimore per bsle. 800.
20 Liverpool VIA New fofk s2c, Bremen
Vie New York, fsei AntWefp va New Yofh
Sr ~ neYfe VIA New fefk 1te. Am.
heW York. &c. feYfi va New fork. f7f
iial1hnfa We hfH forf 81 yIrfff
Bafrfteba. AZ. Genoa. fses Erfmrl. a.
"a fsaHR Fafes Norfivn baalnras p moff
~ lfs neNilrHi tiIf faffa ff0n fHis aHa
iaafpy tfeff'a ler's ara gaQffo a 81 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31

No particular incident or feature was
noted although there was a fairly active
market at times. Cash oats were steady.
FroYisions-" Shorts" Were evidently
the year in product to-day. They were
urged to do so by an advance in live
hoSs or 54lOc, and by the rising tendency
q wheat. The business was brisk and
signs OF returning confidence were note
able on all sides. May pork closed 22Ibc
7lac higher
Leading futures ranged as follows;
ODenlng. Highegl .nuunet GInnir,r,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-31
central of Georgia Railway COMPANY.

In Effect DEC. q. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Court and County Notes.

Carmlne Magic was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF Pietro Magic
Alfred Florima. a native OF France. was
aeTitted to citizenship yesterday by Judge
Langley.
sisetta Sauer. Of King county. died at
the insane asylum September IA Of eNhaus-
ton from chronic mania.
Oliver Parent. a patient az the county
farm. Will probably be examined as 10 mis-
sanity today before Judge Langley.
The suit OF Ernest Carstens ct al. VS.. 6.
V. Cotton. involving right 70 certain prem
ises, was decided yesterday in Judge oS-
born's court in favor OF Carstens.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Seattle
Coal & Wood Company were filed yester-
day with Auditor Beman by George Crane
and Charles J. Clark: capital. $3.50. with
privilege TO increase to $1,000.
County Clerk Gordon received notice yes
terday from the insane asylum al Stella
cocm that John Farley who was sent from
Seattle April s. 1895. had been released as
in proved and sent TO Peoria. Ill.
The final account of Mrs Brown, admin
!stratrix of the estate of Contractor Chas.
r Brown. was approved by Judge Lang
ley yesterday. After the settlement OF all
affairs the balance was s. 100. The court
allowed Mrs. Brown $1,000 for her ser
vices. etc.
NJ +. Maddocks. guardian of liver Yates.
hled bill OF exceptions TO the final ac
count or the former guardian. Waldo 4
Yates. claiming that SD rent for the Bay
view house. received August s. 1880. and
other statements of rent received at differ
ent times are less than those actually re-
ceiVed.
Licenses TO wed were issued Yesterday
TO- Nels Gullow and Anna Muller, both of
Seattle Robert Wilson. of Victoria and
Ida Carlotta Yates. Of Salinas City. r. 4.
Johnson and Grayson s. Hughes both OF
Seattle: William 4. Scott and Elizabeth
d Camp. both OF Seattle: Harry \. Kirk
patrick, of Seattle, and Amy o. Bucklin.
OF Eagle Harbor, John II. Ferryman, of
t4s4NNnRnTfU Of
Ia. Neh.; William Louis E Graft and Pru-
dtna II. Gilmore. both OF Ravenna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
a MISSIONARY MEETING.
Baptist Sisters Gather i'm North Seatfl,
AT FIRST Church Today.

Last evening representatives Of the va
riouS women's societies OF the Baptist
churches n the city gathered in the Swed-
ish Baptist church TO hear an address by
Miss Emma Miller. the general missionary
Of the Woman's Baptist Home Missionary
Society. After the opening exercises an
address OF welcome was given by Miss
NJ. Malmberg, the Swedish missionary Of
the same society.
Miss Miller was formerly missionary for
Washington. but for the last two years
has been in southern California She has
come TO spend few weeks 10 help on the
work in Western Washington. She spoke
Of the need of greater sympathy and CO.
operation among the Baptists on the en-
tire Coast. She also brought greetings
from the sisters IA Southern California.
and gave an interesting description OF the
work there The characteristics of the
true missionary were impressively given
10 an interested audience.
There is 70 be an all day meeting of the
sisters of the Baptist churches in the city,
in the First Baptist church. today from
10 TO o'clock Lunch viii be served IN
the church, and an interesting programme
VIII be rendered. All the sisters are In
yited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
COMMODITY RATE UNCHANGED.
Half 81. Paul Tariff Applies Between
Seattle and SDOkane.

The increase in freight rates made. nv
the joint tariff recently adopted by the
transcontinental lines centering in this
city, is not so sweeping as at first appear
cd In looking over the schedules yester-
day il was discovered that while the new
tariff cancels the one-hslf st. Paul class
rates. il does not affect the commodity
rates on page Is of n. P tariff No. 3l97.
is found the restrictive clause. as follows:
'One-half of the St Paul to Spokane
commodity rates as shown in y. Z. tariff
No. S.17s supplements thereto or subse-
quent issues thereof. will be the maximum
rates TO be applied from Portland. Or,
Tacoma and Seattle. Wash, to Spokane.
Coulee City Wash; Mullan. Burke, Occur
d Alene City. Genesee, Juliaetta, Idaho,
and points intermediate thereto"
Accordingly the one-half st. Paul rate
applies to commodities the same as before
the new tariffs were adopted. The St
Paul rate is shown for leading commodi-
ties. in the appended table and 10 get the
Seattle rate for any given commodity the
rate given should be divided by two:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
4 TOKEN OF REGARD.
Presentation TO Mr.. BouilIon From As
sociates In Engineers Office.

A. V. Bouillon. retiring assistant city
engineer. who has resigned to accept a
better position with the Seattle Power
Company. on leaving the engineers Of
fee yesterday was presented by his asso-
ciates With finely gotten UP and bound
Standard dictionary.
Mr.. Bouillou has long served the city
With ability and industry in the city en-
gineer's office. He is one of the oldest
men In the office. having been On that de-
partment since II was organized. When
his associates learned Of his good fortune
in securing q better paying position they
all joined in giving him a memeuto of the
years they had spent in service together
and proof Of their warm friendship for
him The employees Of the office. including
its chief. r. H Thomson and H. w. Scott.
George +. Cotterin. r Koepf. A NJ. Haw-
kins. Frank Oieson. George McMonagle.
John Atwood. r. Dingman, 81. McAuley,
T. H. Butterfeld. T. r. Thomas and J. 5.
Eek. gathered IN the office ar noon, and a
feeling address was made by George f..
Cotterill in the presentation Of the book.
Air. Bouillon was SO overcome that he
couldn't say much. but his earnestness
showed his appreciation.
Mr.. Bouillon is succeeded Ia the engi-
ne"r's Office by George T. CotterilI, who is
also an cid employe and well known for
h.S ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
A LEADING PHYSICIAN AT LAST
DISCOVERS THE REMEDY.
Public Test VIII Re Made Tosay at
stewart & Holmes Drug store.

N the wonderful progress made by mad
ical science Of the world successful trest-
1lent for mast diseases has been dsscov-
cred and diseases which were az ore time
considered incurah}e are now easily con-
1uered. Among the most 1ifalcuit and Oh
siinate % diseases which has hsffisd the
skin Of our most noted physicians up -
the present time. asthma ranks trst
Thousands Of sufferers know by their per
Sonai experience thar no absolute cure for
THIS disease was discovered until Dr. Ri
dolph SchiMmann. the renowned nhysi-
eisa, who has made the treatment Of
asthma AMI kindred complaints the studv
81 LIE time, during which time be has
treated and cured more cases % asthma
than any living doctor. perfected remedy
which not only produces instant relief in
The most severe cases OF asthma. phth-
Isle. hay fever and bronchitis. but has
positively cured thousands OF sufferers
who we're considered incurahle. Rscog-
Dizing the skepticism OF the public in
this age OF countless fraudulent nostruras.
Dr.. Schinmann. in order 10 restore conf
dence, and obviate any suspicion or 5mpo-
sition. requests this paper 70 announce
that from q. m. today until y. IA. to-
morrow he offers liberal sample box OF
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure to all persons
applying at Stewart & Holiness drug
store. 19s Front street absolutely free OF
charge, knowing That a personal test will
be most convincing. and viii vindicate
his every claim. This physician has made
a most generous offer TO persons who suf-
fer from this most terrible disease. ami
all sufferers ara not only requested. hat
cordially invited 10 call and should hear
in mind the time and place specified FOR
the distribution and avail themselves of
the offer. Persons living out of this city
who desire 10 test the merits Of this most
wonderful remedy viii receive a package
free by mail by writing to DIR. r. Schifr-
mann. SIS Rosabei street, St Paul, Mimi.
providing their letter is received before
October 1st. as no samples can be obtain
ed after that date.
Stewart 4 Holmes the well known drug
cists. authorize us 10 announce that they
have received quantity of samples from
Dr. Schiffmann which they will distrih-
ute during the hours mentioned in ac-
cordance with his offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
TRIED IT On THE CAT.
Doctor Shows Lakeside Cheese
10 Be Poisonous.
TABBYs viCARIous SUFFERING.
No Wonder the Railroad Iaborers Could
Not stand It-An Investiga-
ton Begun.

There Is 10 question that TIRE cheese rat
en- ~ the thirteen laAorers on ths So
attic. Lake Shore G. Eastern railroad az
Lake St1.rE last SUNDAY vas the CAUSE
OF the wholesale sickness that Frustrated
the camp and led sozas OF the men 70 des-
pair OF thslr lives A simple. yet con-
vtnc.ng test was ua5e yesterday nv Dr.
r. II. Coe. company physician. who in
stead OF going into an elaborate chemical
examination tired X on a convenient cat.
laying down the rule that Il the cat
should BE taken sick the cheese was I'M
pure. IL not. that il was good.
Only a snort time was needed for a
demonstration that the cheese was bad.
The unfortunate cat soon became dizzy
staggered around. stretched itself and fell
down overcome ny the nausea that was
visited upon the Ia0orers Sunday and THAI
seemed % them 50 terrible. After tum-
bling about for a time, the cat recovered
bat little worse for is unpleasant ex-
perierce. The doctor looked wise. and then
declared that the cheese was fairly load
ed with ptomaines." which was the same
az saying that :. was poisonous.
The remnants Of the piece Of cheese
tested by the physician have been passed
on by him 20 G. Stuart Barnes, deputy
state dairy commissioner. who will make
a thorough inquiry into the manner in
vhich the deleterious food was placed up
larger part OF the cheese among the pro-
visions at the camp. After looking into
the matter, he declares that the unwhole-
some cheese came from California. the one
market that requires close watching. lie
thinks that no more OF the shipment is
now in this city, as several cheeses were
oonfiscated a few days ago. His next ef-
fort, after an analysis has been made OF
the samples on hand. will be directed TO
finding out the name OF the manufacturer
and the penalty. il any, that may be ap-
piled.
I'm my opinion" said Mr.. Barnes yes
terday, 1.-The local firm that handled the
cheese was in no wise to blame. A bad
cheese may Dc made from the same batch
that has brought forth large number OF
good ones, and there is nothing TO show
that this particular cheese was packed
I noticed the whitish and notified spots
on the piece given TO me by DR.. Coe. and
came TO the conclusion that il was i'm
pure. although the conclusion was not en-
tirely warranted. because a good cheese
may be 'streaky.' Most Of the bad cheese
results from improper curing. and from
keeping il in a variable temperature,
which generates the ptomaines.
II intend to have the cheese analysed,
and will be able TO report on II in three
or four days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
New suits Filed.


The following new suits were fled yes
;sr6zy with County clerk Gordon IN the
superior court:
Emma Green vs. Theodore 4. Green
Divorce.
First National Bank OF Seattle vs. Y. Fl
Wsdleigh-sis0 promissoTy note, judgment:
signed.
First National BANK OF Seattle ys. James
". Smith - sl--ssbo promissory note
First National Bank vs. Clancy Bros
y .99 prornissory note, judgment. signed
K j. Parkinson ~. Charles 4. Carleton
81 al-s425 promissory note and 10 fore
close mortgage.
Lilly, Bogardus & Co. vs.. u. Wyulan
and William Dudin-TTanscript from jus
tlce court. s. "a.
Joseph Parker VS.. Great Western Lurn-
her Il Supply Compzny-Sssa for shingles
delivered, garnishment issued.
{. r. Hazard vs.. Martin McAn1rews-
Answer. complaint not fled
John Blake W. Francis JacO5us-Pronls-
sorry notes. s.. 1874.
State ex rel. Jennie Sears VS.. Lewis
Sears-Petition TO show cause; order
s4gred.
carstsn Bros vs. Northern Pacific Rail
way-Motien 20 make explicit statements
IN suit about shipment and agreement on
cattle, etc.
A C. Fry & Co vs. G z Van Oiinda
and G.. ". Scott-SsS. goods furnished at
tFchmelt issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
SAYS THEODORE Is JEALOUS.
Mrs. Green Tires OF Matrimonial Bonds
She Has Endured Nineteen Years.

Emma Green. after enduring the matri-
monial bonds with Theodore 4. Green for
nineteen years. has finally come TO the
conclusion she cannot endure them any
longer and has commenced divorce pro-
ceedings in the superior court
Mrs. Green says that she married Mr..
Green November 4. 1876 at Summerside.
I'm Prince Edward Island. Canada. and
that two children have been born 70 them,
Secil Sidney. aged Is years. and Herman.
aged II years. II Mrs. Green tells the
truth her husband has a very jealous dis
position. and during the past four years
has made frequent displays 81 it. much 20
her anguish OF mind. I've is said 10 have
even gone 20 tho extreme Of accusing Mrs
Green Of infidelity. and subjected her -
personal indiEnities and humbled her in
the presence Of her children and other
people.
This was not all, for according 70 the
complaint Mr.. Green took his son Herman
with him one day last July and secretly
departed for san Francisco. where he left
the boy and came back 70 Seattle. Since
that time. however. Mrs. Green says, her
husband has refused 10 support her.
Mrs. Green asks that the court award
her divorce 800 alimouy and the house
hold goods. worth about $IQ0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Edward Muller and His Blanket.

The trial q Michael Carney Tor steal
INK a blanket from E5wara Muller was
commenced il the criminal department q
the superior court yesterday afternoon.
ana viii ne finished ilis morning Tire
case WAS Unexpectedly complicated by "A
statement OF the prosecu-lng witness that
before the blanket vas stolen 4 man
named Brsnt had paid him 50 as earnest
house from which IL was taken. After
wards however. Muller SAID that Bran.
received his money back and the bargain
fell through The defense Immediately
commenced trying 70 show that RraDt
had an interest. the object being - De-
fear the state on rs allegation IN TIE COM
plant that the ownership Of the blanket
Was IN Muller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Arrivals From Alaska

The steamer city Of Topeka arrived
from Alaska last evening with 80 tons Of
freight and the following passengers: Sir
Joseph TrutcA. Miss O'Reiley. Pat Tier
uey. 4. J. Treat. Henry Cromwell. Z. y.
Jay l. II. Parker. F. T. Thayer. Mrs.
r L. Thayer. DR.. J. T. Bell. Mrs Dr. J.
T. Beu. John Shortall. A 3. TOWNSEND.
r. Moss, f. II Wilson Mrs Z II. Wal
son. Chris Henne. T.. SchoHer. T. Collin
Father Althorp. II. r. Gould ]. .. Tackle
burg C. &. Nelson, J. Duncan. II. W.
Davis, y +. Malthy Joe White. NJ q.
NcRaio, Rodges Eastman, 9. :. Tiemev.
Mrs. Lizzie Delfel. Thomas Cumow. II.
r. Harrison. J. II Lad5. II. \ Bauer,
Mrs II 4 Bauer. Miss Selma brewing.
ard thirty storage passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Commissioner of Immigration Coming.

United States Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton Herman stump was expected to ar
rive I'm this city yesterday, and the light
house tender Columbne was ordered here
10 meet him. Last night. however. Capt.
Richardson received telegram from him
AZ Vancouver asking that the Columbine
meet him * Victoria today. The tender
VII therefore leave this morning for that
port, where AR. stump viii b taken on
board From Victoria the commissions
viii De taken 70 Tacoma and thence back
70 Seattle, arriving here probably Friday
nirhf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Bright Towel Values.

Always an interesting stock for house
wives 70 select from. and more 50 now
than ever. Prices are very low. and the
qualities up 10 the best standard.
Good size Turkish Towels. bieached and
unhleachcd. 1ec. 15c. 17tsc and ~ each.
Fringed Huck Towels. all linen. all
prices. loo. l2'4c. i5c, ~, and &c each.
Full Bieached Dsmask Towels, knotted
fringe. all pune linen. 80 each.
Full Size Huck Towels. very fine hem
med. also knotied fringe, colored Dor
ders. - each.
Extra large and extra fine hemssitched
Huck Towels. fun hleacaed, 45c and
90 each.