davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style Of work and prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-17
The nrlsish Dudget.

LONDON, May 1.-THE budget passed
its second reading in the House Of Com
mons this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30

Freehalder Raordan moved That war
rants be ordered drawn IN favor of the
aynep of said claips. 81. s9a3 DIN
Question being taken on the. motion on
yeasaand nays there voted as follows: y.
Cullen. DeiJz. lGroth. Green. Heiney,
Kenny, Kelly, Heating, Klein, McNally,
Pierey, Riordan. Ripe and Director Hell
Nays-Freeholders Eichhorn. Klumpp
and MeComb-3.
Absent-Freeholder MacfarIane-1.
The Director declared the motion
adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Freeholder Heiney.
Whereas, The New Jersey Public Road
in the neighborhood of public school
No. rs is in q very impossible condition,
caused by the very inclement weather
the mud being SO deep that 1t is almost
impQssibleto cross the road except with
y boat: therefore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30


OF Lien
as Ad-
jGsted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30

Freebooter RiOrdan move the TeprOl
be received and warrants ordered drawn
in favor of the payment of said claims.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays there voted as follows:
Culaen. Deitz, Groth. Kenny, Kelly,
Heating, Klein, McNally, Riordan, Rtppe
and Director Heller-13.
NaysAFreeholders Klumpp, McCornDo
and PiercyS.
Declined to vote-Freeholders Eichhorn
Green and Heiney-3.
Observation-Disclosures Macfarlane-1.
The Director declared the motion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30

OFFICE OF THE m CNLEcOE{
&#@&#M&% JEREY CITY, Nj. y
Motto is hmbyg give that the sberbeM eC Cit Collector of Jersey CITY, NewJeseyp pursuant "
|heanthontyo fhes kmtem such Eases mIe aad provided willie xpoNf for ale ana sell etp uhca c
ton to the highest dhr on Tuesday the 10th lay OF AprLA D. eighteen hundred ana n@o Ns
aoneo cockp m of that day at the City, hail. in sadie gc certain Us tracts and paes OF Hu
the d{SconD 3D. TnrI. 4h Fournb 9Th Fifth and 9Th GNxHD Districts of said city
upon whhhh the taxes assessments andy Mr rents have been fixed land aUuHetbg ue commissioners oI
heretofore ppdnt in ani for said city of Jersey City, under the provisions OF n@.
entitled" An @co concerning the aHuanenta and collector OF rearaes Of unpaid taxes assessments aMa
|watrr or water renHm c, of hss hta md imposing aad eyyHg ajax asssn cnt and hnn
Inua ndh instead of such areagesa and to enforce the amen thenofa and 20 pronoei LOT uespl
|hndssu beasdto to- future taxation and sssnsa passed March Hh 1I@ and the yaroiss uppem @ ~.
the 0nuhC BURT te Co1ngo fHulsona ndf et in this oh@w nhE axes assessments N
and war rents a auuged against thu lads hrhanrd designated have remained nphianl IN
arrears os moet nan six D monhsr from the date Of filing of sails nIre orerhhedc copies
thereof in this mc E M
Further particulars of elandst be sold may be dand attheo me otthec CITY Collector city
Hall, Jersey Cit on any week lay pnm to the day the heb between the hours fsa M ande p IN
excptSaurdays and on Saturdays between9 ga M and pnom.t 49,
efonowrag nste oanith eleta block numbers dthe lots tracts AMI aeAso lanai oeSa
of this advertisement as Heya appear on the assessment aps annexed 'sd seaiV
ports together wtaa saaemnt ito Eed districts of the said cym which hep properly o sddh situate
and thea mountduen from eadl lots eTpctyey. M
Tohe amount dueo on eahk 10 or parcel as hereinafter designated there VIII be adaai5p proper
donates share this SALE weh h@ebye estimated at four O dollars for each naaL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30

Date from which
interest Will be
added on Am cunts
OF Q at the
rate of seven per
cent per annum to
date Of sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
RnpoRrs az -coMMIrTEEs.

REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Members Of the Board of Chosen
F~reeholders of the County of Hudson:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on. Fin
ance and Audit would respectfully re-
port recommending the adoption OF the
following:
Resolved. That warrants be and are
hereby drawn on the County Collector.
and signed by the Director and Clerk
of the Board. in payment of the followin
claims as reported correct by the Com
mittee on Fyipance and AudlSJ VIZ
CON. DIETZ,
CHAS. KLEIN,
JOHN F. HEATING,
A. CULLEN,
EMIL GROTH,
FREDERICK Ripple,
M. J. KENNY,
F. NC NALLY,
I'll GR0NIN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Rudow-Griswoid.

very pretty wedding occurred IN the
parlors OF the Hotel Columbia at Daven-
port. Wash. Wednesday. March q. 1896
at the hour of $50 p. m. the contracting
parties being Mr.. Henry Rudow, of Seat
tie. and Miss Lillian. eldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Griswold, of Dav-
EXPORT The ceremony was according 10
the Episcopal service and was impress
lively performed by Rev. Walter Marvin,
post chaplain at Fort Spokane. The bride
was beautifully attired In cream corded
silk and carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Sadie Girls
void. wore a costume OF delicate pink
cashmere. The groom wore a handsome
black evening costume. and was support
ed by MIR. Allen Faulkner. of Seattle. as
groomsman. About fifty invited guests
were present. including Lieut.. Gov. and
Mrs. Luce, Mayor Smedley and other
prominent citizens OF the county. The
bride is one of Lincoln county's most
beautiful and accomplished young ladies.
and has hosts OF friends all over Eastern
Washington. The groom is we'll known
all over the state and is universally re-
spected. The bridal party left on the
train on the morning following the mar.
rage on a wedding tour. and will make
their future home in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
STILL THE DEFICIT
The Receipts Do Not Bear Ont
Mr.. Carlisle's Predictions.
APRIL TO BE A BAD MONTH.
Income Tax the Governments Hope
uTax Il Unconstitutional, Con-
grs~s Must Meet

Ws~h.rsron City, March N.-ronsrzry
20 the sxpectaffons OF the officials OF ire
treasury, the receipts for the month .,
March wifi again fail below the expendi-
lures TIE amount, however. IL chiy
about szss.e 90. The excess OF expendifnfes
for the nine months Of the present hsE al
wear are S1g sg gs ard the amount VIII
almost certainly BE Increased by 1."B.-
90 or more during April. which will leave
n deficit os about t4@0sS.9.D on NAY
During May and June. however. great
things are expected from the income TAX
but the most conservative estimates no"
pfa1a the deficit for the fiscal year al
s.. ese Cos. The outlook FOR heavy Teeeipss
from The two great sources OF income,
customs and internal revenue are not
encoura gfng. particularly from fhe ist-
ter During the month OF August, R+s.
the internal revenue receipts N aSs8el-
nation of the increased rate OF DUTY, ran
III, 90 81 g. 90 but not since that time
have they reached much more than
rfygrl Of that amount In s@pfenb er
they scarcely exceeded x7.sg.n so. and since
then they have been slowly Increased IN
eli the present moment. when they
amount 60 over g., 90. This. however.
IL far below the expectations OF shs o.
GcialA
The re.eapts from customs during the
past twelve months have shown an I'M
even but on the whole a fair Increase
During July. ISs4. they reached the low
figure Of g., 427. go. but during August they
Increased 70 nearly i2.eoo. go. and during
September to about sia.ssi.990. The three
succeeding months showed failing OF
from sa.gn.1l0 10 over &.01o.eso. In lsss,
however they recovered 20 over ti1.0s0.0D0,
and then again there was decline TO
l33s0ps and then an Increase during the
present month 10 nearly si5.9oo.sDo. Only
twice. however since May. isst. have the
receipts from all sources ecaaisd the ex-
penditures In June. 1894. there was
slight excess. and during August the ex-
cess reached 10000. The receipts dur
Ing that month were about normal. ow-
Ing. az stated. 10 the increased tax on
spirits.
All things considered. much depends up
on tho decision of the supreme court
on the question of validity Of the income
tax. Should the law he upheld. as seems
altogether probable. the treasury officials
look for fair sailing from this time on.
but should the Law be declared uneonsti-
tutionai, an extra session OF congress
should be called TO provide for revenues
sufficient to meet the needs Of the gov
eminent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. HITLER

HOTEL BUTLER
\ r. Coleman. Port Townsend.
" Z. keating. Everett
II. II. Herman. Spokane
II. +. Reed. Olympia.
I. y Price. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Jsv w Adams. san Francisco,
J r. Whalen. san Francisco
Miss buchanan, Tacoma
: NJ. long. I.lncoln. Neo,
Mrs. Marsh. Tacoma
". II. coats. Saginaw.
George : Levy. san Francisco
! X RartpD. L. :. Navy.
". N Davis and wife. burlington.
Miss Davis. E5trlinEton.
y. Il. Hall. New YORK.
Walter Bowen. Port Townsend
II. Mcbride. Mount vernon.
II : conner. Ia Conner.
y Almond. Ana~oTtes.
y =. Chethau. WhatcoTrl-
A " Childs. Tacoma
J (, Saunders. tort Townsend.
u n Woodbury.. Sa0 Jose.
I. 4 HOFFMAN. Columbus, o
NJ p. NcERR. bark X. Thscs.nEer.
= II. HeEpoz and wife. HougkopE
r 1, Brown and 1Ne, Port To*usen1
IAeut G l. Garden u. :. 5. Grant
\. a. Miller WAatcorn.
* n T'ftnar7. New York
J. e TIcrr. Olympia
~ Harris. 81 Paul
". r. klss. -. Paul
Geo. A. Bettes. city.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Wan1 Res
n Gsefsf. t'hbs8Eo
" = Sn1tth. seattle.
Nrs Smith ara chi3d, Seattle
& r. Coe0. Juneau.
r G.. HeA}y. Yukon.
u y Trepler. Port and.
, : Mc hay. 2 Aroma
". a DAVIS. Saa IRA rsolSco.
= TroW bridge. Nm York
a " Alvey. Tacoma.
Il r Mcts}n'ey Tacoma
J ReetnF, Tacoma
, Barns. SETsEue-
A T. Var De Nagter. Seattle.
t-a0r Jones. Pert Biske3ey.
y fNazn WsSsc7e- Tacoma
} 81 Tav3s ftsrt Townsend,
Ms Ior~s ard son. Porx BlakeleT.
y I,e Wftt. Cafcago-
J g.ss,afailow Victoria r c.
J Aa&erson. Victoria, r. G
H0TEL. pILLER-
: J. Sraith. NeT jersey.
p A Parker. Se3co.
: Work aGf wlfe. Sroksca
Mss ~ Andersen. Pr.
Ms Crawford. F.veveft-
Miss Crawford. Everett.
- A SchNsrxE tftS npAa-
ID Callahan. ta8smpsa-
= Res Na3tsnn.
Ms. = r Nexr Mount Vernon.
Nrz pacsersnx. Mo4nt ' ~rncA
JaAn Savage Alaska
= Il N2SA. -A<xxlA WAAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

A. a meeting ~ the board 90 directors
- IRE Renton Cooperative Coal COM
psav. hei3 YES sriay. Il vas decided 20
hold a special meeting % the fsea~d On
saturday. Apr8 =. Tor the purpose -
taking scfie0 VIII view 20 commencing
work % the mines % &he company. whicA
are 5ocated near Beaton- This company
Is ~ a p0rciv cooperative nature. T. hAs
acquired N;le - a group ~ mines near
ResGo0 auf intends to ovcn ant develop
tsen s1d to market tNe coal IN shlS -f,y
sua elsewhere. The digging - t7se lake
Washington canal y sli give thts company
\ SPLENDID 0pnort anttv 90 1arks1 IS PRO
6uet. TIE t0aHrlfAgton . wc-x - rh3s
rrn.panY Nill at& another Important ia-
austrv - ere Hst fa sHis county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Pa-.eneer. on the walIa walIa.

San Francisco. March 53.-Steaner Wal
Ia Waiia- which sailed today has the fol-
lowing passengers: Seaitle--Ars. M A.
Fraser Mrs. A. Sherman. Mss Nj NC
cormick. Miss y. f. Lamb. Miss h ).
Hines. A. Greer. J. y. Crowley, +. w.
Alien. j. r. Kelly. J. o. Hestwood. g
VI. Barnes. H. A Frederick. G. Green
berg J. Greenberg. T. Leslie, William
Powers c. NJ. Halves. Mira RoedeT. MIS-
NJ Noale, Mrs. =. p. Eiderkin. Mrs w.
a. Nahr. Miss Harris, Miss Clark. MIS-.
G. Weir. Mrs. l.. Yeager. Mrs j. u
Isooth. Miss FoIger. Miss Clark. Mile
Usaz Mrs. j. Martin. Miss +. creau. W.
IL Day and wife Miss Rideout. Mrs. r.
lin. Mrs T.. r. Mccormick, Miss T. Ken
nedy, Eva J.. Whaiey, Miss VI. Dickie.
Mrs A. j. Wells. Myrtle Miles. Lottie
Gardner, J. II. O'Tooie. r. Christianer.
q III 1. Barr. f. Reilly, G.. Walker. II.
W. Highiey. W. Evans. j. Greenwald,
+. Lethware. S. Miller. Anna Christian
son Mary Peterson. Mrs. Godfrey. T. j.
Farrow. william Godfrey. F. W. Hioock.
C. II. Schanhauf, Mrs. Hoyt. Miss M
Schade. F. r. Kelly. Mrs. +. Kelly, Mrs
r r. Kelly Mrs. Jose, r. Kelly. +. 1T.
Redwood Miss Fehan. Miss b. MCCOY.
Mira Bautes. j. NJ. Reilly. Mrs G. knight.
J. H. futile, Mrs. 4. T. Hopkins. Mrs
W. ellis, Is. NJ. Watson. William Gi!its,
Z C. Oberthuffer. Miss Hemisphere. Mrs
Mccormick, r. =. Waltott, A III. Doh
erfy. j. BornhOlE. J. kockspufg. AIs-
A. W Shepard Nora Moore. o. A. Car
peuter. c. A. White, j. Haydn. Charles
Rice. Miss Folger. 7. A foueH. Jonn
Ileohing. J. Berta. +. OBrien. w. 4.
Doherty, Gus Anderson. T. Hogan. u. r.
Omera, c. II. Nesbitt, Edward Johnston,
r. L. Abbott, It. Carrtngan. Z. William
son, Mabel Meek.
For Tacoma-Miss NJ. Ryan, Mrs. A.
Way and child. Mrs. r. w. Ptstoless. MRS.
II e Burkhardt, III. c. Harris. Mrs.
Harris. Mrs. weldon. Mrs. ]. Parker. 4.
n Reinho!d, Mrs. Hoskin. Mrs. Anashby.
Mrs. w. ]. Fisher. George Fisher. Arthur
French. +. ]. Sindler. Philip Limmey.
Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Watt and child. c. NJ.
Belly oscar Boos. J. a. Lumisdeel. Fred
Edwards.
For Vlctorfa-Miss Elliott. Miss Brown.
Mrs. II. Clay, Miss NJ. Remoids. Mrs. F.
W. Forster. Miss Forster. q. l.. Hen
erickson. John Rogers, Mrs. Nelson.
sirs Il. G.. Graham. Mrs. X. q. Mclsaugh-
lin, Miss NJ. Randey. Mrs f. Anderson.
" Mccormack. Mrs. +. G. Naylor. Mrs.
NJ. Lyons John Lyons, A. h Chanter,
j. r. Mcdonald. II. r. Ford. Mrs. Capt.
Olsen. James Turner. T. NJ. Martin, G.
Sadler, w G. Pierce, Edward Pagan.
Thomas Graham. j. HARRISON, L. Lath-
rop, II. T.. Moller. ). Allen. Miss IL. Bart
ley. D. Alto. T.. j. Jackson.
For Port Townsend-F. Perroe, George
r. Train. .. r. Warren. Il. Crawford, Il.
NJ. Tanner, ". a. Cox. J. Lephiag. c.
Stewart.
For Juneau-F. J. Owens. +. J. Bon
ney. ]. V. owens. j Il. Witcher. A i.
Layton. J. G. Allen. ]. l. May, Jim Man
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
TEATER's HORSE FOUND.
Strange Actions Of a Woman Who Took
Child Ont Riding.

Sheriff Van de yanter received informa-
ton last evening from Sumner that the
horse and buggy hired by woman FRI
day afternoon from NJ. NJ. Teaters stable
In this city for an hour and a half. had
been found and that the supposed horse
thieves were under arrest.
The sheriff will go TO Sumner today 10
investigate the matter. for at present It
In Ia a rather mixed UP condition
The woman got the team on the state
ment that she wanted 10 take a little girl
out riding for brief time. but according
TO Developments she also took a man with
her and kept on driving until Sumner was
reached.
The sheriff learned that some household
goods had been shipped by the railroad
TO Sumner care of Geo. Sozer and II look
ed as IL II was a connecting link in the
case. The constable at that place was
notified 20 look the matter UP and his
message last evening was the result
Sheriff Van de Vanter said that the
names OF the people under arrest were
Charles Wilmont and Mrs. Zsegland VINO
they are he does not know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Is absolutely necessary IN order 70 have
good health The greatest a1ictien OF
the human race Is impure blood
There are about :. 900 disorders incident
20 tire human frame, the large majority
arising from the impure or poisonous con-
lis'on Of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood diseases
b found IN Hcod's sarsaparfila-
It's remarkable cures are It's loudest
praise. II is rot what We say but what
Hoods sarsapariilA does that tells the
StD..-
No remedy has ever had 50 marked
success. or won such enormous sales
Scrofula Fl it's severest forms yields 70
its potent powers. blood poisoning and
salt rtleum and many other diseases are
permanently cured by IL For a general
spring medicine 20 remove those irnpurf-
ties which have accumulated during the
winter. or 70 overcome That Tired Feel
ing. nothing equals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
THE CERTIFICATE FORGERs.
Ali Of the Gang still In Jaii-Tracing
the

San Francisco, March 3o.--very little
was done In the prosecution of The quin-
tette of alleged forgers by the United
States officials today. All the men are stu
in jaii. as none OF them can secure bail
Greenwaid's friends seem to be working
harder for him than do the relatives OF
the others In consequence. IL is expected
that he Will secure nis release tomorrow.
The case win he called Monday and At
torney II. ID. Riortian. who represents the
prisoners. VIII make a strong plea 10 have
the bail reduced one-haif.
Foss Ia becoming paie and haggsrd mr.
der restraint. Ciprlco is defiant and car
ries things with high handS Sullivan IL
disconsoiate. Greenwaid has not yet re-
alfred the serious predicAment he Is In,
and katasauer Is apparently Indifferent.
The latter had all his plans laid 10 leave
for Puget sound Had the arrest been de-
layed twenty -four hours he would have
heen In Victoria. II. g. before the rev.
enue officers would hage known OF his
departure.
Secret Service Agent Harris has r~oaiv-
ed Instructions from Waahington City 10
do everything in his power TO secure the
arrest OF all parties implicated I'm the
certificate and opium frauds. and 10 as
ssst In getting TAP evidence against those
ALREADY under arrest. He Is now on the
trail OF the man who printed the cartlfi-
Gates and expects Ia secure him In time
for the trial on Monday afternoon. From
evidence gathered by Harris II appears
that u. ]. Sullivan Only became MEM
Der of the gang few days before the
raid. Foss wanted an expert psnman,
and Sullivan was recommended TO him
They met and came 20 an understand
Ing and sullivan was caught with tho
others while the first batch OF certificates
was being prepared.
Boise. Idaho. March so.-Speciai kEen,
Bean. 81 the treasury department. this
afternoon received word from Port Town.
send that five Chinese we're held there
having attempted ~ land on certificates
showing them 10 be Boise merchants.
lnSestigation shows no such Chinese were
ever here. ana u Is believed the ccrtia-
Gates arc forged THE speyl ai agent has
already hccn az work on the Wholosa le
forgery herr. in whilst the names ~
Chinese have been forged upon regisera-
ton papers. II seems that quite a lot 20
crookeiness IN connection WITH Chinese
has been ga practice here. and some SEM
sational developments are looked fer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Iacnfna Marina News.

Tacoma. March so.-Special.-The last
az the 90 rgo 81 the China steamship Ta-
coma was taken ont tonight The ship
was unloaded IN remarkably quick time,
the sob being finished I'm twerty-six
hours. while II has always taken from
ta,irty-stN 90 forty-eight hours hereto
fore The Thomas cargo of, SO tons was
one Of the most valuable she has ever
brought TO this port. Today the first lot
Of the cargo OF -four for Hongkoag was
put aboard
Steamer state Of Washington viii take
ont cargo 90 three car loads Of -four.
besides seventeen tons OF general mer-
chandlsc for Nottingham hay cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
GREAT LACE CURTAIN SALE.

1895 Spring seasons most select
showing OF everything new and choice
In Lace Curtains, transferred 20 you
directly from the foreign makers az
values which speak for themselves.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3 yards
long. 50 inches wide. extra value 4Sc.
Handsome Curtains, extra large
scroll pattern In white or ecru. worth
sl25. only 75c a pair.
Very fine Two-Thread Curtains.
heavy effects. 30 inches wide. In Write
or cream. value s1.7s, only Si3
Charming Curtains-the ones that
make your home look cozy-boucle
patterns. 81 yards long. value $50.
only 1876.
Handsome Nottingham Curtains.
point d esprit effects. extra large.
value $40, only g. 95
Real Irish Point Curtains. the real
Swiss makes. heavy effects, value 800.
only 1856 4 pair.
CHEAPE. THAN CURTAIN ENDS
which you can't match, and you can
buy as many yards as you wish OF
one pattern. Nothing like this 10
make home cory.
40-snch wide handsome Lace Cur
tain Netting. taped edges. neat pat
tern. value &c. only &c a yard.
very me curtain Netting, newest
patterns, worth sc and 40c, only isc
and &c a yard
Lace Scrin. So inches wide, In cream.
opening price z5ac a yard.
Lace Scrim. corded effects, very
handsome. value 42lzc. only TIC
yard.
- Inches wide Dotted and Figured
Swlsscs, worth &c "A yard. only i5c.
s9-fnch Coin Dotted Imported
Swtsses. the correct thing for sasA
curtains, worth 3oc, only PC yard
Berlin Drapery PonEee. gilt en-
eossed. the very latest out IN drapsry
material. IN sea green, orange and
light blue with gold. worth &c yard,
opening price Doc yard.
japanese Crepe Drapery silks, IN
new shades Of Havana green ana
pink. - inches wide. worth SC, o5ly
&c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

London. March p. In the house 81 com
mons yest eFsiay paixiel. advanced Ia
eral member. u2oA 81 the adoption OF a
resolution 20 giye home ruie to England
INLAND. Scotland and Wales. JOAN Rel
mood the weii-kaown iarneliite. who
sits for Waterford city. opposed the res,-
iutian. declaring Il meant The shelving
% irish howc rule until the house 81
lords should have been abolished RtGfst
Hoa. a J. Eaifour. tho conservative
leader sppy@iea 80 3he house not 10 make
itself ridiculous h voting in favor Of a
policy that vas exactly the opposite -
that which hal hssilt up the greatest en-
fire 81 tae world The resolution Vas
adopted ~ u majority of tween y-four. the
vote standing ~ 10 Toe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Washington Pensions.

Washington City, March Especial
Pensions have be sn granted TO residents
OF Washington as follows:
Observation-Disclosures W. Becker. Colfax:
Joshua Sutton, Fishers. Clarke county:
Nathaniel Phillips. Shelton; Aungier
Debbs. Etna. Clarke county; Lawreace
Christman. Benton. King county; Edgar
J. Zigler, Friday Harbor; Robert M NC
Cuiction, Puyailup; Peter McNally. East
Clallam. Claliam county; John IL.
I'm, Elma, chehalis county; Calvin NC
Cracker. Colfax: Gideon Howell. Spokane;
Ralph Phelps, Spokane: Frederick huet-
meyer. Tacoma; James Martin. Center
willie. Kiickitat county; Patrick Casey.
Orting, Pierce county: Benjamin 1.
Stark. Columbus. Klickitat county; Ed
ward c. Human. Phinney. Frank Read,
Glover. Okanogan county; Joseph hnisht,
Wenatchee; Albert ii. Wright. Sunas
City, Whatcom county; Charles +. Dubs.
Spokane, Thomas Stanclifl. Orting; Isaac
u. Finch, alias James ID. Gordon. ort-
ing; Amos G. Stringham. Rockford, slo-
kane county: Thomas y. Hall, Lewisvllle,
Clarke county; Charles l.. Edes. Spo-
kane. Incroase--Joseph Large. Winlock;
Rufus +. Cady. Spokane. Sidney /.
Thompson. Dayton: George W. smith At
give. san Juan county; Samuel Burdett.
Seattle; Michael Culp. Delta, Whatcom
county; John Allen. Knab. Lewis county
Supplemental-Isaac y. Harding. Elma.
Chehalis county; George a. Sproui. VAN
couver. Renewal-JaneS Z. furflS'
Thatcher. San Juan county. Reissues
Ezra A. whitney. Everett; Frank Cook.
New whatcom: William f. Elwen. Fort
Gamble kitsap county: Thomas Will
lam. Garfield; George McClosky. Olym-
pia; Abram Ellis. Seattle. Edward H..
Davis. Dayton: John Nolop, Seattle. Or
iginal widows-Mary Il. Moore, La Con-
ner. skagi, county; Alice stoadsrd
Hatch, Tacoma: Eiyira NJ. Layton, Ta-
coma. Annie f. Dulon. Fairhaven: Gym
thia NJ. Cole, Gig harbor.
pension was granted TO 1chahod
Chaxe. Of Puyallup. but the old man. who
has been waiting long for II. had died
before the pension came. However. enc
has since been issued TO hts widow. Mar
garet r. Chase. Her husband was a vet
eran OF the Mexican war.