davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.

HOTEL BUTLER.
Capt. T.. Wiley. Olympia.
George Stenger. Portland.
j. Hirsch. Tacoma.
j. l.. Laurence. North Yakima
]. Williams, shelby, Mont.
A. NJ. Lupfer, ST. Paul.
j. II. Watson, Lake Chelan
al Harris, St. Paul.
E. Foley, Spokane
A. u. Mors, Spokane
VI. Lewis and wife. San Francisco.
A II. Miller. Whatc com.
John r. Denney. Sncfomish.
M h. Sachs. Port Townsend
John O'Connor. Portland.
r. Mccoy. Chicago.
j. H Montgomery. Portland
NJ. r. Healy. Chicago
T.. Weinhefm, Everett.
L. II. Jansen. Tacoma
Mrs A r. HUI, Portland.
Mrs. +. Seliwood. Portland
T. Goo-dsby. Everett
L. +. Cassel. Jurreau.
DILuER HoTDLI
/. y. Sill, Coupevi1le.
/. C. Darland. Portland.
:. Swanson, Tacoma
Alexander Young, Tacoma
Fsnery McGinnis. Whatcom.
Theo Sanders, 'Woodinville.
Fred +. Molshareer. Edison.
a PAYNE, New WhatCosn-
Mrs NJ r. Sweeny. New Nhatcom
Mrs. VI. Sweny. New WhatcouI.
Mrs. ". J. Hughes. F'aaTnaYen.
James Bartlett. Belfast
t II. Jackson. Fall CITY.
Pat Mccoy. Edison.
Henry Friday. Everest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
NEW HOSPITAL OPENS JULY l..
Boards Jointly Decide on Formal
Opening Many Patients Waiting.

Opening Many Patients Waiting.
The board OF governors of the Seattle
General hospital met in the Seattle Ma
tional bank building yesterday afternoon.
together with the ladies' auxiliary and
the medical board. and after a general
discussion decided 10 hold a formal open
ing of the hospital Monday, July /. The
following committees were appointed:
On programmes-Mr. A. Chilberg, Mrs.
G. W. Stetson. Mr.. Griffith Davies and
Mr.. Joseph Shipper.
Finance-Hon. r. S. Greene. Mr.. Griffith
Davies, Mr.. W. r. Ballard. Mr.. g. a.
Virtue. Mr.. Joseph Shipper.
Mrs. p. B. Roe. the matron of the hos
pital. has already received humber or
inquiries from the country as to when
the patients could be received. She will
have fifteen beds occupied the first day.
Resolutions were passed thanking Col.
". J. Rife and his associates for the sub
stantial aid given TO the hospital fund
by their excellent presententation of
"Richelieu" in the Seattle theater last
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Two Women Extinenish a Firc

The Kitchen reef 81 :. r. Tomffnson's
residence AZ Green lake caught flre veSter-
dar about - r. r2 from "A defective aue.
hu' MSS eNttnSaish 4 with slight damage
hy Miss tsgrite Anderson and Mrs. Tom
iNness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

EveFy man having beard should keen
u an even aua natural color. and II y is
net 50 already. use Backing hams Dive
and appear tav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

When Baby 1as SICK. ~ gaze her Csstoris
When sra Was Chni she cried Tor Cas;er3A.
When she hocaule Miss, she chung - CaSsoria.
When she had ClgIirea. she gave them castor.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

pet Cigarettes Are the Best
Smokers who are willing 20 pay a little
more md this saying a true one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

When q A Carpenter. editor or the
Alaska News. OF Juneau, was taken 10
SFtka on the Topeka 10 answer the charge
~ Hbelfng John f Natoney. lawyer,
his many friends crowded the JuneaH
wharf and presented him WIN a moral
,,ssea .,.as4a ~ leaves and tw1gs ~ Alas
Ia. bs.nolo~k and skunk cabbage, adorned
with the cards or the donors on these
cards were many poetic inscriptions OF
more or less good q3Eaity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
The old Dominion

Is made q straight Virginia tobacco. pure
and mild.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

~. many business houses In these
r-.ttea states can boast Of fifty years
standing The business OF DR. j. G.
Aver & Co. Lowell. Mass, whose incom-
narable Sarsaparilla is known and used
everywhere. has passed ITS hait-centen-
NAL and was never so vigorous as at
nreSent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Farewell Gifts To Carpenter.

sOid Dominion" Cigarettes
Are booming. Smokers like them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

- e.sale.les 80 &c -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
A BOON FOR QUAY.
Whether 1t is y Genuine Presidential One
Not is UBcartain.

or Not is Uncertain.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Daily News Wash
ington special says: Politicians who
hold close political relations with Son
ator Quay declare that his every move
ment indicates a purpose to secure in
structions OF the Keystone state delega
ton to the Republican national conven-
ton for himself.
Whether this move is a bona f1de Quay
presidential boom to be pushed along in
earnest to success, or merely scheme
to secure control of the Pennsylvania
delegation, and at the same time blot
out Governor Hastings boom is d mat
ter of doubt.
Few people of experience in politics
believe that Senator Quay with his
record and list of Republican enemies
would seriously seek the presidency.
But the motive attributed to him 10 to
emphasize his own popularity with Key
stone Republicans by securing an in
structed delegation which will not
only be a rebuke to his Republican enc
mics in the state, but give him firm
hold upon the delegation and better
basis for political barter in the next CON
vention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
DEBS' RELEASE.
Many Labor Men Will Meet Him
at Woodstock
And Accompany Him Back to
Chicago Today.
TO LEAD THE PARADE.
Debs Will March at the Head
of the Procession.
Demonstrations Will Be Held at
Battery D.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The Debs recep-
ton committee met last night at LOG
Randolph street and perfected arrange
ments for the trip to Woodstock today,
when Mr.. Debs will be released from
Jail there. About $50 delegates. many
of whom will be accompanied by their
wives, will leave the Northwestern de-
pot on a special train at $3.50 .. N. to
bring Mr.. Debs to Chicago.
The delegates represent nearly every
branch of organized labor in this city.
They will assemble at the depot here, and
on the arrival at Woodstock will march
to the Jail. There Mr.. Debs will join
them, without any demonstration. Lunch
probably will be eaten in Woodstock, and
the special train will arrive in Chicago
at 7:30 1t is expected that thousands of
workingmen will be at the station to greet
the party.
With Mr. Debs at the head, parade
will form and march down Fifth avenue
to jackson street, and thence to Battery
D. The marchers will fall in without
reference TO their organizations. At the
battery Mr. Debs will be the chief
speaker. The others will be Henry d.
Lloyd and Clarence A. barrow. o. E.
Woodbury. will act as chairman.
In the parade will be the Chicago
Zouave band, the Turnvsrein band and
The Chicago Fife and Drum corps. The
first two will accompany the delegates
to Woodstock. Each delegate will wear
a white silk badge bearing the picture
of Debs. The marshals in charge will
be J. G. Mitchell, of the Building Trades
council;. Gus Mohme, of the Labor con-
gress, and F. II. McManus, of the Metal
Trades council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
CORN GOING NORTH.
The Corn Belt is Advancing in That Direc
ton, Following Wheat.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 22.-In the immigra-
ton convention yesterday "The Advance
ment of the Corn Belt Northward'' was
the opening topic. handled with skill by
B. S. Russell of North Dakota. Mr., Rus
sell took the position that corn followed
the civilization of the soil by wheat.
Wheat was great civilizer of the
soil, and its effect was to prepare the
soil for corn which accounted for the
steady advance OF the corn belt to the
northward. The next speaker was Alex
ander Ramsey, the war governor of Min
nesota and secretary of war under Presi-
dent Hayes. who was given rising
honors.
Governor Ramsey was announced to
speak on 1.-THE Early History of the
Northwest but he denied that he had
any paper to read, and gave an interest
ing informal talk on this topic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
FEEDING GRAIN TO STOCK.
Nebraska Farmers Decline 10 Sell Crops
nt Present Prices

OMAHA, Nov 22.-Farmers and stock
feeders are taking advantage of the low
price of grain and will feed the greater
portion of it to their stock. Reports from
many counties indicate that every far
mer who can possibly afford to do SO
There is an especially large num-
Der of sheep being fed along The
line of the Union Pacific There are
$4,000 sheep at Shelton, and fully 100000
between Schuyler and Wood river, on
the Union Pacific lines. Other roads in
the state make equally good reports.
Most of these sheep have been shipped
in from Mexico and Colorado and will
be ready for the market during the win
ter months Cattle are being brought
into the state in large numbers from the
s0lIfh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
SHOW ENDS WITH PRAYER.
Chicago Salvation Army Soldiers Invade
Muncie Playhouse.

Chicago Salvation Army Soldiers Invade a
Muncie Playhouse.
MUNcIE. Ind, Nov. 22-One thousand
patrons of the High street theater were
treated to great surprise last night. AT
10 o'clock as the last number of the reg
ular programme was being finished a
band of Chicago Salvation Army soldiers
under command of Captain Komp, in
vaded the playhouse and took possess
ion of tho stage. Brigadier General
Weeks stopped off here, on his way
back to Chicago, and was in the lead
with Kemp.
After few remarks, in which Captain
Kemp stated that the programme would
be changed to religious meeting, the
band played a hymn. There followed
praying and singing, with short exhorta-
tions from Captains Kemp and Fielding.
The meeting lasted nearly two hours
after midnight. At the close several
men asked to be prayed for and four Of
them stated that they had never been
inside a church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
kANSANS WE'RE THERE
Chicago Residents Formerly of Kansas
Go to See the Kansas Exhibit.

Chicago Residents Formerly of Kansas
Go to See the Kansas Exhibit.
Kansans who now have their homes in
Chicago moved in the direction of Battery
D at Chicago Monday Their first reason
was because there was to be "A reunion of
everybody from Kansas who was in town,
and their second, because the agricultural
exhibit of the Million club was there.
The cold weather and slush kept away
a great many who were expected,
notable the Topeka club, which was in
tending to march over 200 strong. but
enough came to keep the room full from
3 until o'clock. Some of the Chicago
residents who came were j. C. Sullivan.
II. c. Core, S. S. Briggs, J. W. Jones, W.
F. File, II. NJ. Whistler, Ralph II.
Easily. Frank Aneals, DR.. F. j. Dewey.
Gen. James Mccartney, S. 5. Bran
don, Lama kanan, J. r. Deal,
Mrs. Birchmore, B. F. Dudley, the Rev,
d. C. Miner. A. S. McCaskey. l. G.
Knight, John S. Goodwin, A. r Robin
son. E D. Redington J. W. Mckay, w.
F. McCarty, George Reynolds. T. d.
Mills L. F. Hilton, J. W. Carris, ]. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
REFORM LEAGUE MEETING
National Civil Service Meeting Will Be
Addressed BY Carl Schurz.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The annual
meeting of the National Civil service
Reform league will be held here Dec. 10
and ID Ex-Secretary of the Interior
Carl Schurz, the president will deliver
his annual address on the opening night
and reception will be given the next
evening.
All municipal reform leagues have
been asked to send delegates. The fol
lowing are expected to read papers:
Moorefeld Storr Boston; Sherman S.
Rogers. Buffalo; John W. Ely, Chicago;
W. D. Foulke, Indiana; Herbert Welsh,
Philadelphia; Richard H. Dana, Cam
bridge, Mass; FL enri Susti Nashville and
F. L. SiddoEs, Washington,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
SPANISH BUTCHER CUBANS
Inhuman Slaughter of Women and Chill
dren by Spanish Soldiers.

Inhuman Slaughter of W. omen and Chill
dren by Spanish Soldiers.
TAMPA Fla, Nov 21.-Col. Fernando
Figueredo, the Cuban leader OF this city.
10 in receipt of letter from Havana,
giving details Of atrocities committed by
Spaniards in MatanZas province. Col.
Alelino, who commands a Spanish regi-
ment, recently encountered the advance
guard of Gomez's army in MatanzAs, and
was defeated.
While soldiers under Melino were in
retreat they met group of women and
children near little town called Cayo-
pino As the soldiers passed, one of the
women made a sneering remark about
the Spaniards the remark was over
heard by the soldiers and SO enraged
them that they fell upon the women
and children and butchered everyone of
them. There were ten women and
about dozen children in the group.
The letter SAYS that the Spaniards,
after shooting down their victims, stabbed
them with bayonets, inficting the most
horrible wounds. One baby was killed
at its mothers breast, and the bullet that
passed through the infant also killed the
mother.
Col. Melino made no report of the
butchery, but it happened that two
of the women murdered were
WIVES VI . pAu4aEOS cnShBoQ III LIE
sawmill business in Matanzas. When
the husbands learned how their loved
ones had been butchered they wrote to
Martinez de Campos informing :him of
the horrible affair and demanding that
Colonel Melino be punished.
1t is said that Campos had ordered that
Melino be court martialed, and it is
thought the butcher will be sentenced to
death IS the massacre is condemned as
bitterly BY opaniards as by Cubans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
WATTERSON ON LINCOLN.
The Kentucky Editor Going to Europe
Write History.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 22.-The popu-
lar impression has been that Henry Wat
terson is going abroad to secure a pro-
tracted rest, but it appears now that he
is going to Europe to write life of
Abraham Lincoln. He will take his
family with him and seek quiet place,
probably some Swiss town, where he
may work and yet be close enough to
Paris to look in on brisker life when he
feels the need of recreation. He has
his material all collected, and only the
writing of the book remains to be done
1t is expected this will consume about
eight months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
MRS. GARFIELD RECEIVES
Disting uished Ohio Men Visit the Widow
of tho President

of the Garfield club here last night
proved the best held since it was organ
lied. nearly ten years ago. The attend
ance was large, and the members were
favored with reception in their honor
by Mrs. James A Garfield, widow of the
president. assisted by the young women
of Lake Erie seminary. Mrs. Garfield
supported by her SOD, James r., stood in
the hall and shook the hand of each
member of the club as he passed She is
looking well. Governor Mckinley was
her guest and participated in the recep-
ton. At the banquet later the governor
made a most impressive address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
At tne Head Of the proression.

''The difference between you and me,
friend" remarked the song and dance
gentleman to the eminent tragedian, sis
that could play Hamlet if l settled down
to it, while you couldn't spin round three
times on the top of your head to save your
life. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22

Elmer Peyton is the owner of small
piece of land near Shory, bounded by
the Union Pacific railroad track. He
says that Mrs. James Swart, formerly Of
Silver Lake, but now an ex-Kansan, is
claiming part of his land. He filed a
suit today in the district court asking
Judge Hazen to make her appear at
court and show what her claim to the
land ia,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22

Mr.. 3ichfello-Miss De Slimm is evil
IDENTIFY woman of many fine points.
Rival Belie-I should say so. Did you
zee her elbows?-New York Weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
Had worked Him PrevlOusty.

Dinguss-Old man, wish you could
lend me about So
Shadbolt-I wish I could, Dinguss. I'd
be mighty certain TO keep it.-Chicago-
Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22

Special Train TO Kansas City, Thanks
giving Day. For Football aud Thea
ter-SAaVa Fe R0ate.
Special train leaves Santa Fe depot at
$50 a. M, returning leaves Kansas City
at1I:15 p IN. Fare 5000 for the round
trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22

Little GEM sc. Everybody smokes il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
11e East 9Th st.
ShiVely'S Old Stand.
Fined High to Be RAZOR ntm

.H'-NA ~ n 70 DC EtKu OF HIM.
J. F. Moore IL a bum who was fined
500 for being "vag." Between being
vag in the night and bum in the day
time, Moore has hard time of it. He
Will not have to pay the $50 if he stays
away from Topeka for two years.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO KANSAS CITY. THANKS.
GIVING DAY, FOR FOOTBALL AND THEA
TER-SANTA FE ROUTE,
Special train leaves Santa Fe depot at
$3.50 a. m, returning leaves Kansas City
at Ills p. m. Fare $500 for the round
iEiR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia w. Eighth.
If you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22

sS2 calls up the Peerless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

ingfon has land for sale in Seattle harbor.
and. like other land owners, desires its
property IN the best shape for sale. The
tide land blocks are cut up by legal city
streets, and therefore unstable. IL by
making slight notifications In their own
plating the state authorities can secure
the vacation OF the city streets and gen
eral harmony and Satisfaction. is II not
reasonable that they should adopt such
a course?
As to the power OF the state to make
thes. notifications. the opinion OF the
corporation counsel is before US The
board of appraisers of King county has
not completed its work in Seattle harbor;
errors OF judgment. serious In their ef-
fects IL allowed TO stand. have been com
United; the state land commission Is au-
thorized 10 review and correct just such
unfinished and erroneous work.
The conclusion OF the whole matter, In
my Judgment, is that without further de-
Law the city authorities make up state
ment OF the notifications desired. present
them before the state land commission,
and secure a speedy REIMBURSEMENT of the
plat That done, il will be short and safe
work for the city 20 adopt such readjust-
ment plat and vacate all conflicting
streets. Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM voIGT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
COMING M. E. CONFERENCE
Programme of the Great Gathering to
BE Held at Grace Church.

The programme OF the eleventh session
of the Puget sound annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. which
will be held in the Grace NJ. T.. church,
Rainier and King streets. September 10
9. has been completed. and outlines a good
plan of work. Bishop Thomas Bowman.
u. ID. LII. d., will preside. and several
hundred delegates viii be present.
The conference will be preceded by a
tent camp meeting beginning August 20.
in a large tent 60xl00 feet. to be erected
on the lots adjoining the church In which
the services are TO be conducted. Small
tents will be erected for rent at $50 for
one week, or 81 for the entire time. with a
boarding tent and hotel near by, where
water supply on the grounds.
Following Is the programme:
First Day-wednesday, September a.
q. m.-Opening exercises and organiza-
ton of the conference.
2 p. m.-Statisticai session.
4 p. m.-Evangelistic services IN the
tent.
80 p. m.-Song service. in charge of
Rev. w. II. Jennings.
s p. m.---Missionary anniversary, presid-
ed over by c.. c. Wilding; the address OF
the evening, by ]. F. Goucher. ID. D., of
New York.
Second Day Thursday. September 8.
81 m-Devotional services.
$50 a. m.-Conference business.
%. m.-Sunday school union and tracts
Address. ]. L. Hurlbut, d. D.. of New
York.
p. m.-Evangelistic services in the
tent.
7:30 p. m.-Song service.
p. m.-Anniversarg OF the Education
Society and womans Home Missionary
Society, the latter in charge of Mrs. S. s.
Sulliger. J. w. Hamilton, d. D.. of Gin
cinnti, and Mrs. Isabel G.. Whitfield will
deliver addresses.
Third Day-Friday. September g.
Q a. m.-Devotional exercises.
$50 a. m.--Conference business
2p. m.-The electoral conference OF lay
men.
p. m.-Evangelistic services in the
tent.
7:3o p. rn.-Song service.
s p. m.-Educational and Puget sound
university anniversary. in charge of c.
r. Thoburn. president OF the conference
Educational Society and chancellor of the
university
Fourth Day-Saturday, September 4.
ga. m.-Devotional services.
$50 a. m.-Conference business.
2 p. m.-Annlversary woman,s Foreign
Missionary Society. in charge of Mrs. A.
4 p. m.-Evangelistic services In the
| tent.
$50 p. m.-Song service.
| Sp. m.-Anniversary OF the Church Ex-
| tension Sociey. In charge OF E. r. Norris,
| u ID. NJ 5. Hard. n. d. of PHILADELPHIA,
| will deliver the address.
Fifth Day sunday, September 8.
| ga. m.-Love feast.
| II a m.-Sermon by Bishop Bowman.
5 p. m.-Junior league addressed by DR..
| Hard
| Up. m.-Epworth League anniversary, In
| charge OF conference Epworth League
| officers. Address by Rev. George II.
Feesa.
| s ?. m.-Sermon by J. ". Hamilton. d.
| n. followed by evangelstic service.
sixth Day-Nonday. september o.
| pa. m.-Devotional services.
| $50 a. m.-Conference business.
! Delegates can reach the church by
| either Yesler avenue or Rainier Heights
| cars, and Information regarding the con-
| ference or tents viii be furnished by Rev
| w. T. Ford. Ses Suffer street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

locality of Rossland within year, as the
conditions at present would justify such
an enterprise. The. ore is now shipped to
Helena and Tacoma, which makes II quite
expensive It is seven miles by stage
from Rossland to the Trail creek landing
"Rossland has 5000 people. They have
all come there within a year and the
place has every indication Of permanency.
The miners get the best wages and times
are good: the people are very peaceable
and are there for business"
Mr.. Clark ranks next to Marcus DAILY
as successful mining manager. He was
for eleven years prominent in Butte min
ing circles, and for the past eight years
has been manager Of the Poor Man mine
An Occur 6'Alene. He is a large share
holder ard the manager of the War Eagle
Gold Mining Company. which owns the
War Eagle mine at Trail creek. For one
of his years. nearly IS. he appears re-
markedly young and is a typical miner in
appearance and manner. The Western
miner who does not know Patsy Clark,
either by name or reputation. is hard to
find
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

City Attorney De Bruler has decided to
test the validity OF the city ordinance for
the suppression Of the lottery business,
and will at once bring certiorari proceed
inCs 70 have the cases OF ". ". Gilman
and John Meagher ct al brought before
the superior court Prosecuting Attorney
HASTE declines TO prosecute the cases IN
der the state law until the validity OF the
city ordinance on the subject is determin-
ed by the higher courts. In his opinion
II the ordinance is not valid. the fact
should Re known as soon as possible and
an ordinance that viii prove valid should
be passed by the council