davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-22

THERE is at least s5, ,00O, 900 lying idle in the banks of Ala bama and boarded in safety boxes and old stockings. This money will all come out of it's hiding place and go to work producing more money just as soon as confidence is restored and paying in- vestments are found. It is not money that starts enterprises so much as it is enter prises that start money in circulation. There is no lack of money, but there is lack of industries. The industries bring the money in sight. For instance, the Birmingham cotton mill will bring out of it's hiding place S1O0, 0,OOO. But when the mill is in operation it will put in circula- ton hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Snohomish. Oct. -Special.-During the
holiday vacation u the schools IN this
CITY last winter the board Of education
asked Tor the resignation OF two of the
teachers. stating aS the cause incompe-
tency. One % the teachers &cauiesced
with the boards request and sent IN her
resignation. but the other. Miss Margaret
Cairns. daughter Of Rev. J. Cairns. OF the
Baptist church, refused 10 do so Upon
the opening Of the term she returned 10
her post, hut found another teacher in
charge. She Immediately brought suit
against the district TO recover her salary
for the remainder OF the year. amounting
10 S-s0 hasing her claim upon the fact
that no charge or notice Of charges had
been made. The case occupied the atten-
ton OF the superior court for the past
two days. and attracted much attention
from the citizens OF the city. The jury
last night brought IN verdict in favor or
Miss Cairns for the amount claimed and
costs. No notice Of motion for Il new trial
has as Yet been given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
&c 80 CO.. onban .lberty.

Havana. Oct. u In conjunction wifh the
column commanded hy Col Psiencia. the
troops commanded BY Gen oliver have
left Tor Se6erucsl u order 20 attack -"
insurgents who are reported ~ be o@rupy-
ing a strong position there. a severe en-
FagemeHt - expected.
4 Dispatch from Remedies SAYS th@ in-
s.4rgents have thrown dynamite shells o.
a railroad tran uesr Rs m dos IN the prov
inea II santa s8ara, ore passenger beng
killed and * wounded. Tins action has
caused great lud grafton against tfeu-
Today eight more political prisoners were
sent 20 the Spanish convict settlements in
Af~ca-
Madrid oft lo -Jt bias been noared re-
eenfiv tRat there ls qa.te unusual artir-
uy in the government dry docks ar fhe
dlFerf-t ports of spain. and thaf work
men are busay - vork r~HftinR cruisers
ard gunh8ats- In addition if Ras become
knorn that certain EoVernr1enf ofsi@iais
h8va been dfHrussinE the question ~ arm
iesa ~he steamers belonging 10 fn@ span
jnh Transafl4nf5r company. and 50 - un-
,fersrbod these preparations are aafe to a
belief that fAerr ts "a possibility faat we
Y-rftsss States Hav recognize fae tptan
Insurgents a. frllIz~reuts 1na minister
~ marine. Admiral HeraUEes. e2ulifms
thiz rnnerf but he declares tHst aais
sssarss - Fsot due 90 any idea ~ a pos
sihle international conflict. bar g mere.
d. fssrFvgnz ous convent 9u pFes ia1slv
rnaae plfh the company Tor tas Ese Of
its steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Ameiie Rives' Divorce.

New York. Oct. l0.-The announcement
that Mrs. Amelia EiVes Chaaler has Sc
cured a divorce from her husband. John
Armstrong Chanlers has caused genuine
surprise in this city where she was ken
known. II has never been intimated that
she did not live happily with her husband.
Nine years ago she was one OF the most
talked about persons I'm this country. In
April 1856, Llppincott's Magazine publish
ed THE quick or the Dead" and as the
name under the title of this amazing novel
was Amelie Rives. all the world straight
way wanted 10 know who she was. When
IL came out that she was a young woman
less than 23 years OF age. the daughter Of
a proud Virginia family, brought up IN a
quiet country place. there was universal
amaZement. IT was the story OF a young
widow, Barbara Pomfret. and OF her men
tai writings between her love for ther
dead husband and her love for a raaf1ive
lover and a delightful flow OF language
and kisses. a few months after the ap-
pearance OF the hook came the announce
ment that Miss Rivcs was TO marry John
Armstrong Chanler, one Of the rich great
grandchildren OF John Jacob Astor And
then II was discovered that the hero of
the Quick or the Dead" bore a strong re-
semblance to young Mr.. Chanler. Be-
tween the publication Of 1.-THE Quick or
the Dead and The Witness Of the sun
SttF IiiAiIitI. AlE. ana hfS. LN1nleT went
abroad, and gradually the excitement
about her died out Mr.. ard Mrs. Chanler
travelled about Elfsope He returned 10 fur
ther a scheme for sending nickcd Ameri-
can art students abroad for study. She
did not come back until last January. Af-
ter a short stay in New York she went
down 10 her fathers house, where her
husband Joined her Then she Travelled in
search OF health through the far West.
Mr. Chaner was in New York this last
summer. and two months ago went 10
South Carolina, where he had undertaken
some extensive enterprises. He Is a man
Of great force OF character. a despiser Of
idleness. with nerves highly strung. nd
bent upon accomplishing much IN the
world. II there Is anything in the theory
that a successful marriage rests upon a
union OF balancing temperaments the
causes Of this divorce are easy 10 see. At
the last report Mrs. Chanler was II her
fathers home leading the life OF her girl
hood In the house, and I'm the surroundings
she has so often so well described in her
stories. She has no children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

asked II he had sscTete3 them IL the be-
fry where they were found He ldent1-
fed the pieces OF clothing as the cres
worn b. Miss Lamont on the day OF her
death. but said he did not hide Them n
the church. DurranTs strong nerves were
tested by number Of questions relative
10 the last tine he saw Miss Lamont The
climax was reached when District Attor-
ney Barnes, with his voice pitched IN a
higher key than usual. advanced 10 where
Dprranf was sitting and asked Did
you ever lay eyes On Blanche Lamont
after the morning Of the day upon which
she was murdered. living or dead?" Dur
rant replied that he did not Living or
dead, said Numbered the district at
tornsy. advancing step nearer. Al
though every eye in the court -ocrn was
centered upon Durrant, he remained as
cool as II he had been asked the most
commonplace question. He again replied
that he did not
DuTrant was asked 20 explain his state
men. TO Herbert SchIagater that Miss La
mont, who had then been missing but a
few days. had probably been enticed into
q house Of i.l-repute. The district at
torney asked what there was in Miss la
mont's manner or character that induced
him 30 make the remark Durrant said
he knew nothing against Miss Lamont.
but had heard Detective Anthony say
that she had probably been led astray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
The straub Murder Trial Begun.

Whatcom. Oct. I0.-Specfal-Tho ,.lotion
for change of venue in the Streub case
at Friday Har6or was denied ny Judge
Winn yesterday, and the work of impanel-
ing a jury was Immediately begun. al
noon today twelve jurors had heen accept
ed by the state, which had exercised only
one peremptory challenge. the defense
having used three. II is considered prob
able that the Jury viii be accepted b. both
sides by tomorrow noon. and that the TAX
ing OF testimony will begin. on motion Of
the states attorney. Irving Parherry.
Straub's hoy associate. against whom "A
charge Of murder was also made Was dis
charged from custody yesterday on con-
dition that he be held In sl.0a0 hail as the
principal witness for the state. " Is sail
that his evidence will show that he was
compelled by Straub to go 80 the Burns
place and quarrel with Lanterman TO az
ford Straub pretext for the murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
rhe ro.. AL the tristolaI CoIon.


Havana. oct. 10-Admiral Gomez y Mas
arrived here this morning from the Colo
RADIO reefs the scene Of the wreck Of the
Spanish cruiser Cr3stobal colon. lie con
frmed the detail previously given by the
Associated Press. saying that on Septem-
her 20 the cruiser was or tho western eN-
trernity OF the island IN a heavy sea, and
with the old Colorado reefs "a ieeward Aa
night aDproached the weather developed
into q regular cyclone. and tn" cruiser
could not hold uut 20 sea. In addition hef
officers. owing - the total darkness wef"
unable 10 make any observations some
of them were in favor 81 attempting 10
round cane san Antonio and make Glen
fuegos. and others were n the opinion that
II would he beat 20 make an attempt 10
reach Havana The majority however,
Thought il best 20 try 10 ride out the storm
on the coast 81 Pinar del RIO, But the
cris!er was driven nearer ard nearer 20
the reefs. and shortly after midnight she
began 20 ground and afterward was al
most fast on the reef The commander of
tho Chrfstobal colon had previously done
evervthIng possible 90 keep her OFT thN
shore but without avail. ~ the cyclone
hlew harder and harder eventually. eaFiy
in the morning of September ~ driving
her right over the reefs During the morn
ing og September ~ the commander ~ me
wrecked cruiser ordered he crew 20 lower
the boats and try and reach the shore.
He determined however. 20 remain on
board the warshlp with twenty men. ana.
addressing the second nfiiccr ~ command.
said. "If you can send hack the hoat ln
safetv do 80 Bat y the cycloue gets
heavier. do no. risk anybody life. and tel
nv vtfe that nv last thoughts were for
her" The boats reached Santa Maria ~.fh
great d fnculty. and were eventually ahle
10 return and rescue the captain and the
remainder OF the crew. The cruiser and
Ner haat, artillery will beyond doubt
prova a total toss. although her llEht guns
and ammunition have been saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Panic on the Cotton Exchange.

New York oct. 1e-Great excitement
prevailed on the cotton exchange today
upon promugation of the Official cotton
crop report from Washington City The
most sangiino bears were surprised when
the official figures. 65i, were read, and
the brokers could scarcely wait 20 near
the remainder Of the report which stated
that the croD was damaged by drouth
and boil worms and shortened by prcgna-
ture opening Tho pit became a scene Of
the Widest excitement aud the price ira
nediateiv broke IS points under heavy
selling pressure from Europe The mar
Ect reacted some T. points later on ont
side huving and ucws of damage oy frost.
Washington CITY. oct. 10-Returns 10
the statistical division of the department
~ agriculture for the month 81 October
for cctton show q decline - Sd peT Ce1t-
from the September condition. which was
-0.e against f51 for the present month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Chatham. y r.. oct. l0.--The most ser
ious confiagration that has ever visited
usIq Y 'uoouIelJB sgul mo aNoJq uMol siul
wind prevailed. and the Gre got sucn head
way that il was Impossible so check the
flames until sixty buildings We're destroy
ed. entaillng a loss az more than SpG"N
About ten acres were burned over. The
Gillespie foundry and machine works and
the Alexander Robinson carriage an
sleigh works are the only two factories
destroyed. Tho other buildings weIe 'u
stores and tenement houses. Most 81 me
small dwellings were owned hy poor peo-
nle and were not insured. The total .E-
surance amounts 10 only about &l5.l9
About dfy people are without a roof to
shelter them tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
SPORTING MOTIFS.

~ the Lexington. ks. races Thursday
the winners were 22i class. trntting.
purse s5.00a valley Queen best time 2is.
trcttlng. eligible so the rs class prior 20
Jput = 1875. value S. g1. BoBneer. best
time i0i4
At the San Francisco races Thureday
the WinnerR were Five and 4 hair FUR
longs. selling Jefferson } 0e hVe fur
longs. selling Mai cook. 1oss fve FUR
longs. RedingfoH. f1iz one mile. selling.
Nonita. -4si4. one ulie. selling. Ransom.
1914.
Al the Graveseud races Thursday the
winners were SiK furl0nEs. Runover,
1-Isla. one mile Adclbert. i33i& 'ne Biz
low stakes ak furionga. Handspring
1&9. tin Bay Shore stakes. one mile.
selling. Peacensk@r. 1.f1tz. one mile and
a furlong. Cash Day. So fiye fgri0ngs.
Bioomes. .18ia-
At the Iatonta( Clncinhatn races Thurs
d1v the wiUners were Seven fifiongS.
selling. q y. COX. ! %. one mile. EHthu-
siast f2fz. mile ard an eisbth. Simon
w -. i've furiongs. FOR tso-year -oI8s
the Maiden stakes. First Mate 03. stx
fBri1nEa Sir Play. : fsiz. seven fuFi0uga,
selling, Iism0Fc. ! %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
THE SILVER BOOM.
WIN Have an Immediate Lncct on
Rocky Mountain Railroad Earnings.

WIN HIVE an Immediate Eject on
Rocky Mountain Railroad Earnings.
New York. oct I0-The upward tend
ency OF the market FOR silver IS attract
ip- close attention b0tn here and N
Furope. The headquarters Of the specu-
lati,n ia silver is In London. bat i-s price.
among other influences. has distinct
hearing upon the secuFlticq ~ several OF
orr railway systems. as WeN as fhose or
the Mexican ines. The rise IN silver, II
continued would affect the last men,
tloned properties ia three separate ways.
FIRST ln the gross earnings, as the pre-
dominant industry tn Mexico is the min
ing ~ silver which has been continued
6eeni.e the fan in Fts price. and won'd
naturally he stimulated hy an increase
fo ffs VA mes. This would. of course. moan
an increase iu the earnings ot the roads
which traverse the mining disiricfs sec
o~d tho roads would be- benefited by
reduction in their operating expenses.
about one-thlrl 81 which are paid m gold
Third a high pr'ce for silver would In
crease tho cauaclfy of tho roads 30 meet
their hxed charges, which are payable IN
go.a,
fn the United states the Rocky noun
tain roads would $50 favorahly affected "
further appr.ciatiou IN the price ~ the
white metal AMI more particularly tie
r,oonla who are Interested ln the re-nabil-
ttatfon of the Union Pacific system II ~tll
- remembered that after tho BarinE cris-
is ir iSeo the Union Pacific difficulties w~r7
adjusted under the administrator - y
Pie~pout Morgan hy the ISSUE or iaFha
-ofatorsl trtfst For three wears Iaiiuw-
t,e th,- time. until the silver crisis m ss''s.
,re r,~orertv reflected steadily lmpr1Ti0F
ror si.inre WITH fhe result that ~" se. "r-
t,see advanced SO that large amount n
fpa collateral trust notes were retlref
When tne silver collapse occurred me f'al
vent iato m" hands of receivers "itt .'l-n
-. l4.,-ev. of trreeslaritv or iucowoets s2cv
,.,s 1~oflght against tho rlauaReruf ~. -
as eirralv p case ~ lest earning power.
49, 20 tna rart that the sustaining in8aF-
~. ~ the regions through wrlch 2 large
,,7rtior, ~ the road ran had been PAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

washington CITY. Oc'. 1.-THE October
returns 10 the s'a'lstio'an az tho depart
merit of agriculture make the general CON
d.ttou az corn 955 re- cent. against sfi
for Tho month 81 September. The returns
~ TIE Weld ner acre ~ wheat 'nd.cat" a
rrqluettq~ of le-S bushels. beng 8 Of
hushcl less than last Octoh"rs prelin2-
mary estimate The late Yield e IS fol-
lows. New York Isl. INnois H. NJ me
sofa 10. Kansas IS Nebraska T. South
Dakota 1913 North nakoia ~. Washing
ton "a Oregon -. California i0 The .nai-
Gated quality for the country Is &.7 The
sfstas t9- New York as. Pennsylvania -
0sto and Indiana ~ Illinois &C. Wisconsin
g" Nf4anesora ST. Kansas -. Nebraska $.
south Dakota s.. North Dakota 90, Wash
tr-tou %. oregon 60 California y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Hartford. conn. oct n T. T. Berio.
tho professional bicvclisf. made a new
worlds record for a mile. flying start. COW
ering the distance m IS As The former
record. q 2-a. wBs made by Harry Tyler
a Manhattan Beach this fall Rerio was
paced The tract was in fine condition,
bat the weather Nas cool and q strong
breeze blew up the stretch The nrkf
quarter vas made m 2s the half IN ~ 90
and the three-quarters in -. Win ile.
who held one of the watches on Berio,
then went for f3e same mark. and reduced
the former record by one nth OF n Sec
ond Both viii try again tomorrow. their
intention being 10 lower the mile record
TO e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Portland oct Io-Fan Chung has sued
United States Marshal Grady and lnspec-
tor Of Customs J. G. Grady for 5000 dam
ages Chung charges that he is mcr-
chant al John Day. Nasco county, ana
that on October he arrived in Portland
on his way 10 San Francisco. when he
was arrested hy ]. =. Grady as Chinese
laborer uniawfuiiy in this country, Il he
ing claimed that ne was without q certih-
cate OF registration. lie WAS kept IN jail
two DAYS and then discharged from Gus
tody. BY reason OF the arrest. Chung al
Ieges. his good name and business repu-
tafinn have suffered 20 the extent OF &1,nOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
BIG CROWD AT YAKIMA
Gov. McGraw and Chief Moses stiu af
the Fair

North Yakima, Oct. -Special.-The
largest crowd OF the fair today testified
TO the appreciation OF the citizens. a VEST
majority of the attendants being home
people. The crowd numbered about $50.
me Indians gave the usual dances and
races. Dut with more life and snirit ti,ao
characterized the performance OF yester-
day. a balloon ascension and parachute
jump took place this morning and this a.
ternoon, the owner Of the big bag having
sewn mp the rents made BY the Indians on
Tuesday night. Today closed the Indian
jubilee. and the fair proper will continue
but two days mere. Tomorrow Is chill
drens day.
Gov. McCraw Is still here ToniSht he
occupied the chair of exalted ruler a. n
stag social session OF the Elks, Of which
Yakima has a large lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Milwaukee Oct i0-NarEaret Mather,
wife ~ Gustav Pabst. IS seriously ill as a
result OF nervous prostration resulting
from the recent street episode. report
sr visited the pahst home and was tcld
rs -hs sersaut that her mistress was cutie
ul ana had been sick abed for two daZs
as a result of worry and excitement
Mrs Nathe~ Pahst could not ne seen, ana
My Pahgt IS in the East, * IS said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
An FIopement From NiarysviIie.

Marysville, oct. 10 Sperlai~Last night
Charles Cole. 2s years old, I'VE feet four
inches high. with heavy black hair and
brown eyes enticed from her home Daisy
Hawkins. the IS vear-old daughter ~ the
late pr. ]. f. Hawkins The girl also is
very small. and has brown hair aud black
eyes She leaves a widowed mother, who
Is nearly beside herself with grief. There
is no clue as TO the course they took. but
they probably left in "A small boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
rhe Iln,nlrrntinn commI..Ioner ResIgn.

Olympia. Oct. 10 Special-Alfred Nnd"r-
son az Tacoma. has rendered his resiEna-
ton as immigration commiss.oner, and
Secretary Price today forwarded accept
ance Of the same. Mr. Anderson Intended
70 establish headquarters az Chicago as a
favorable point from which 70 direct immi-
grafton. but circumstances of late o"-
curreuce caused him TO resign before haN-
ing established his Eastern oflce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

800 20 appear before Federal Judge Han
ford 81 Seattle December g. The tobacco
was the product Of the gFsf experiment Of
its culture in WhatcCn county. and was
grown by (. NJ Maltcy. 81 LyHaen. Tho
merchants were in entire Ignorance of the
fact that they were violating any revenue
law by selling II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Tacoma oct 10 Special THE charter
revision committee Of the city consttl is
progressing rapidly with its work, has
decided to recommend HUeh reViaton of
the charter as WIFI make the hosrd Of sstslss
le works consist ~ the naYvr, cifg euwi-
neer and superintendent ~ lighf and y -
Ter The offee Or city aft0fney wlll -
made elective. instead 0f appGinfite. and
tbe number ~ cognc3lmea reduced 70
lLaLf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

-r-sreeet5 RIO oct ia-Tho Green
t.-ff~tt. bauE ~ this city, one ~ the ola*st
ir size state. ds3 NOT open for business 60
tag. having been placed lu IN" hands ~ a
.....,.e- IN the secretary % state cr fhc
sH.l-s ~ fhe state bank examiner. ghe
s.,..-.,s amount 10 sss sso assets. $50 0'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
uoNr-GRow~ TOBACCO SEIZED.
Wharton, People Violate the Revenue
Yavv through Ignorance

-v-....,v,- O~s n -Spe~iai Last oven
,.,.. = e.rIo~L, DEPUTY collie for a
InfernaI Revenue J. 2. Gleason. '' Staif.e.
ana ueraty United states SarsnAl f.s.'tEs
sfr(;lrnls~ ~ iris city. coahfrated al me
fatf tobacco iu TIE posses sion ot =. Baum
raluHst & Go. = + Snaia..S ,.'t - :
,tr sn4 this morning arrested p Baum
ana a. Dalquist, charging them #tih
selling tobacco without having me nifea
ctatrs revenue stamp thereon Ihey ap-
r...a-es before g'0mfafssiooTr " ~ @4i8.
tsrgs A. 70 e'clock and entered a plea ~
guilty. 1hcy gave bonds II TIE sum @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Tacoma. oct 70 Special HUI fnspec-
tors q - Cherry and Capt Bryant. II se-
Httle. are in the citv. They Inspected ths
steamers Bocking Bird and Queen today.
Fred Harrington today pleaded suiity
of burglary. Hc will be- sentenced s4tur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
DTRRANT A PERJIRER
On Cross-Examination He Tells
Manifest Falsehoods.
SURELY CONNECTING HIMSELF.
The People in the Court Room Laugh
Aloud at His Explanation.

worst Day Yet for the Sunday school
superintendent On the Day Minnie
Williams Was Killed lie Waited at
the Ferry for Her, but saws He Was
Following Clue 10 Blanche Lamont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

por4 Tossuseua, oct 81 THE schooner
Aloaiae arrived tosisY i8om faSodate.
Jarsan. vifh 3nc Hrsf eaaEo ~ sulphur
eter shippe3 % Puget sound The sui-
phur is conslgned 70 the smelling WORKS
q. Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Washington Clty orf Ia-Ie saNs sfa'"-
-,a~r oy tire condition ~ fhe treasury
Shows Available cass balance. 3ls-,s-,.-
-f-. geld reserve. Ge.asl -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Take the James street ears for ihe hey
Gle races SATURDAY. 0ctc5e. =, =. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Confusion az 90 the choice ~ a blood
~. rta4- IS unnecessary. There IS f7'}t one
hest Sarsz.aa ~jua. ard that T. Ayers In-s
important fact was rTaeoEniz~i % Ire
vv9rlas Fatr. Chicago. 1se3. being TIE
only blood puyifer admitted 60 be placed
oa exhibition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

zfIealetown. y. y. ocr T.-Ice foin.ed
n This city aa eighth of a. lnch thlck last
st-nr. There vas slieas aurTy OF saoN.