davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07

ChtcRro-Thc bears were winners In to.day's
ironing In the wheat market, july closing tic
lower. The soaking rains and lower cables
caused the decline July corn closed &c lower
and July OATS &c lower. Provisions closed
practically uorhenped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

ga,ded az Enthusiastically French portrayal
OF the celebrated bacoarat scandal at Irahpy
Croft which resulted In the social bowman Vi
Sir William Gordon Cumming. and naturally the
term Gre is pretty frequently used through
an. tbo niece VI. CIareue who is noted for
his courtesy. promised the deputation that ne
would appeal to the author Of the play 70 ei'IH
nate the word from his piece. But it Is d9up'iu Ia.
whether this will have the effect OF putting a.,
end to the time OnOTed use OF the eApIeSSio" DE-
q term of reproach In the French tongue.
General Martinez de Campos' whose NIslt "aS
just been cut short b. summons 20 i ,us ~
Madrid with all possibl" speed ma! Dr. ues ~,
as the prop and mains.2y Of the throne OF N.Y.
King Alfonso. for there is n DOUBT that 'Ilt "a
ter would not new be the Spanish sovereign liu
II no, been for his loyal and answering support
He is perhaps the most powerful man IN "ptIH'
since the Army. by which he Is idoized' Is eAuie
Is at his beck and call, ana II Ia ulio, una Il
under the circumstances, that ne II u'NoIu Oh an!
pers0ual ambition save that ~ leaving an
honored name. Unlike many great generals anu
statesmen. this Spanish WarwicK mas 1t.nld ,
Door and has moreover. perSlStentiY feIu7," ~
accep. the titles Of nobility which queen lSaDei
King Amadeus the late King Alfonso anu VIZ
present Queen Regent have eacn IN turn preSS,rI
unon him. Christiua however. mas prev dl'u
,uon him to hermit her to confer dukedpins upon
his two sons. who act a. his aides-de-ca'uP' anu
who accompared him 10 Vienna whence ne laS
Just returned. to represan; his country at 81.
funeral Of Archduke Abrecht. IL is sh"T'' siiIHt
in build and the reverse of good-iOoklns ana III
appearance comes somewhat as a Snock 10 'IpH,
vino cyuo~tad TO find in this Spanish kinghlaNer
a soldier of the physical proportions o. me eitai
Earl of Warwick. There is only one fauit u NM
with him. and that il his scaTceE NFheu Nr. .
tcnrn. f,r civilians and mis- adherence OF every
thing in the shape of politician. Inno'u: ne ~,
CARDS politics the curse Of Spain an 4ilhIl III
which perhaps he is not lar WIohS' nU' ,I,
eentimante and especially his aversion 20 submit
either 10 the wishes or instructions o. the lay 'i'
ment Of the Government. have lea 10 no eng ~
difficulty. and even t. Ministerial crises WI"
prestige Queen Christina being unaoe Il US
oblige or offend man to whom she IS HlrD.t"
not only for the preservation OF her soi III on
but even for the restoration and reraI from eAic
Of her husband the late King Alfonso Nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
vp UyJSOy WIS FINALLY LET ~.

From The Chicago Tribune.
I.udcr tn, rule Of the department the Treasury
putiIinV IL not to the general pubIc ditcr
i,i"rr in the afternoon. At each doorway is IA
waterman who admits only persons supplied WIN
,",s,.s AMI nnicals who Identify themselves
a. entitled To special pr; eges. y member OF CON
s,r,.s or a cabinet Minister on presenting ms caro-
rr stating his position will be admitted. to Other
,,.rsons mo watchmrn are properly indifferent. one
,rnrnOon after > O'Clock had struck ana the doors
v'.r, manned as usual d.Nilent looking man VITA
ron gray hair and flowing mustache sought en-
r,ucn and was denied admittnnce. He got In flnaI-
lv and later in the office or the controller OF me
Treasury detailed HE experiences. ! HtIrted 10 10"
the Waterman / was member Of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES,. but then rrcolected IL was ait"r
,h am of March and the people OF my district had
neglected to send me back to represent them Inr
I Thought / would say member or the can
Incl / had IL on my lips. but felt the man might
thrnw nle down stairs. OF course have been con
a,ned lx ne senate rs Postmaster-tiencral. but |
viii not qualify for some weeks yet. To tell m"
truth 1 didn't know just how 10 satisfy mat watch.
man and II began 20 da WIN on me WASH much OF
awning So I just told him my name was IMAM
/ wilson Of West Virginia. and he let me H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
7,gr cOVSUMPTIvF NAV VAS ROIIEG

From The Chicago Record.
After eighteen years continuous service YIN a
railway company a passenger con iuctpr o. IlHSD
has been let out" The circumstance IeAHtln~ up
~ his discharge ~ the company are OF kihI V@I-
rulate1 TO arouse the wrath o. railway tnpioA,r~'
although The cx-conductor himself accepts NJ ~.
rissal good-naturcdly ''fie was not 'le "''' '"''
as the comic song has IT, .,,., ,.,-,
Eoi long ago a tail. emaciated man traVrileI Hpil
Nov Y1rk almost 10 San Francisco wthout paving
fore TIa introduced himself to the conductor Iui-,
said he had very little money. but that ne hoP,.l
to ret 10 California, where he believed MS HE
He said he was suffering from consumption ana
knowledge OF railway business. and the Conduc,or
haIieved his story lie "dead-hea1ed 10 thc
end Of the first run and the first conductor wa
GOOD enough TO FIX it, with the conductor , WIZ
and proceeded Westward on one % " frorcd
lines The Chicago conductor had b"'H lhloInIcu
az the facts in the case. and consented 10 arr
tho SICK man. even though II was VOCATION OF ''o
Within two weeks after he had been s. obIging
he received his pereTrtory discharge. pom an ~
vestigation he learned that every conductor VIZ,
ont Of the goodness OF his heart helped along ,h"
broken-rlown railroad man had been d'srhafgen'
The con suuptve was 'spotteT. F., Nm
II Is said that in his entire journey from NV
Work. to San Francisco only one t)ndng'C' r.
n,airod unaffected by his piteOus s'orT. M, was
he conductor on the last ran. ending "a san fran
cleo a7d he alone retains a JOB. Yet, tle .UdN
eller he'd been cOnsumpiIve railroad man attemut-
ing TO reach the bland climate OF nc cods'' M
conduct Of conductor Woud nave D'rH
condemned bv % out o. every 100 railway employ
Among trainrDen Il VII. he held tnat IN" con-
diIc.ors lost their places because they showed u
humane disposition 10 help along n DO. m'o o Maa
In hard luck The companies justify ther acuon
uDon the ground that the conductors nlsopsyea n
sirict rule Tine "spOttpr" has no explanation 10
offer under any circume noes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
TIE "CARELESSEST CREATURES"

From The Philadelphia Press.
He came home the other niGht tired rom busy
dars work and his wife waited till he had got ms
overc oat off and had sat down go 1900, - =,
Ibid YOU get that piece OF SILK ! ASKED you W
brnp up tonight" she asked. seeing ne had not
laid IL before her. - =, 49,, ,.un
"Did YOU get the pms
eyes, dear. $50
And the ribbon?
Yes" go
And Boobies shoes
yes" -.
And the wh'sh broom
yes" . ,..-, 1900, ~,
Yes"
And some Matches? -,
YES. they are with the other bundles.
And did you see the man about the coal:
ives: II Will be up on Monday.
Ana the man TO gee the CRATE in the dlhlhB-
room" - .,, IN 10 co,
Did YOU see Mrs. Smith about the sewing society
meeting?
"AndHand@oh, yes, did you get a new shovel for
-. '.Nn|no.'' he hesitated; Il forgot IT, g.,
..iShmm, :" .ba cried .'Whct did you do that for?
Won know we needed that shovel, and told you
about il the very FIRST thing when you went down.
foyn ms morning. | do think men are the most
forgetful ana carclcssest creatures that ever Veh
And She Hoped out 10 see about supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE CHTCAGO MILLIONAIRE'S EAGLE EYE.

From The Chicago Record
Another story Illustrative Of the daily NE OF a
Chicago millionaire may help 10 explain why some
,ruule have nor" money than others.
This millionaire invited n VISITOR from announcer
CIV 10 meet him at u certain hour ana accompany
nm To tn. stock yards. where he has large IN
tereStS. 49,. ,.,,,.a,. ..,,o
The millionaire rode ZIP In n sidehar buggy some
What The worse for mud ana wear drawn by Il
sharry but active horse. lie explained mat before
starting for the yards he would have To 20 To one
or thr large banks downtown, as he was ON the
hoard which regulated loans. ana he had 10 pass
On m .pplication for 4 loan or SJN.HO
Thev stopped in from; Of the bank and the rich
man hrrriM In and remained several minutes, lie
came oui ON "A run and they started rattle1y-DahS
for the stock yards and packmgtown -,
When they arrived aJd We're entering the pack
ing house they an Old man sorting out INTO
harrsls n heap OF bones and fatty remnants the
Ionce were trimmed and put INTO one lArrei ana
mo nesh and fat into another barrel me miillon-
afro cvn-r Of the place walked over to the work
ma n and began asking question:. Ih'u he drew on
lis coat rolled back his shirt sleeve To the shoulder
and began rumma ging among the bones He found
several y hich had rot been properly stripped, ana
The workman received scoldnS which he VIII
r. nember al his He.
portant as me loaning OF {G1OJl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE SESSION CLERK'S COMPLAINT
-nm The Wnshington Post.

From The Washington Post
81 wish ! had never gone into politics Here
~, I'm Washington with a family TO support, Con:
yress adjourned my CONGRESSMAN gone Ioie. am
30 ioI, The remark fell from the lips OF a young
man who has been acting as committee clerk ana
nrivata secretary 10 one OF the western hemptls.
hpnJ his case Illustrates the condition OF a large
las OF Young men who Ike him. see in Con-
gressional clerkship the consummauoh Oh 'neE am
btion. .-.,...o,ho., so,l ,ho ,,our,
nan, Then | got a berth on newspaper, ana
I'm that / drifted into local politics. I'm nearly
sortv now and what have | to show for my work!
4 bod several appointiVe places al home, but they
were permanent only SO long as my irlends We
1t the helm None OF them paid any better than
sta,dy lob in some mercantile business, consluer
ing the assessments and expenses connected WIN
a political berth | came TO Washington win ths
IIiId Congress. Even after was located mere
had TO make several trips home 10 look altrT tna
interests of my Congressman, ana IN Inc last 80
lion | spent every dollar | had 10 help MIN az
The polls He was elected, but now comes a fecesi
Of nine months with no work Tor me 10 uo "a
he GOES home leaving me TO look out for Inysettt
hesf can While Congress was In session re.ene S
my 500 A month, but no pay turing the hair
man had no allowance for committee CLERK; p 40
If happened to have a great dssl OF Woth omnit.
and performed the clerical labor or the to,nan'a
tee in addition 10 booking after the eha hhat the
nrlvata correspondence. under the huslon re- ina
House would make special allowance io i,,c "a
n,ntnittca 4 bin to that effect was intr9uuo ~
h,,, g. was defeated by the various watcndosa
H. rreasurv and my extra work was az ishIi
NV only recourse IL TO take my, WE az, ohan |
;;'s - ,nJ hepln again where | left on Nhen
come Al all events, my chances az nonie ore irto
- ,ban they are here. Yet II had spis. hnt
so,,s reliable business years ago can nePh sen
,pink how much better on / should nave WV
,han nv going into pOiilics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
yrDcE CrLBERSOy. OF TEXAS.
icago Times Herald

From The Chicago Times IIeTa!I
II new international monetary conference o., De
caile6 one of the delegates thereto CHOSEN ~ thr
80. cnn%r,se viii create somewhat o. 4 sensation
IN PATS Berlin Brussels or wherever the con-
ference ray be held CoagIcssman ui'e f sUm ah
and manner OF dress all his own he buys n,
cothinr ready made and always cJatr'Ves 10 se.sct
ea"ments which could no; by any possibility be
made T. fl him. lie wears t9rnnh-do oyes fo a.
with hia chin nesting In his shirt bosom. ana the
latter owing 10 an over-enerSec t0baceo-cneW,iI,S
fudge Cu,herson ~ true Southwesterner. He mas
no scr,ipIes about saying Il done ana y seen IL,
"A beap' Is one OF his favOrlte expressions ailu
ne invariably says "catchsd" instead OF caught.
He loves 10 speak of 'Injuns.' ara his dlscouts Sc
is mi, OF olaInt and hornely Smiles ana bywords:
Notwithstanding these peculiarties he Is man OF
great ability, though not OF great energy. ne ~
as law as he Is careless. bat when reused ne ~
both learned and witty enough TO enable MN 70
take care OF himself in any COMPANY. II any OF
thc foreign delegates o. attachss attempt 10 nave
fun with this honcy but brainy southwestern
statesman they viii BE- sure TO uncover a Ia1'ar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
FOR GORDON

Paris. March 2.
The Duke Of Wellington said. on hearing Oh 'he
death of Napoleon: ~ is not an event.
niece Of news" The death of the la'e eN-\he-
dive Isman would have been an event t"e"''
eight years ago: happening when 1t dld' IL "''
only a news item. Not that he ever was super
INTELLIGENT or in any respect great Nor 'he
Overland Route 10 India being once estaoilshe1'
piracy being cleared out OF the Medite'r '"e''
and Europeon steamers ploughing thai sea ]" al
directions. would it ever have been possible TX
HIM = push back the advancing ui" oi ATS""-
ism before Il should reach hiSh-Water marx III
Africa But Isinal was as fern"nt IN a "Pah
organism. He prccipi,ated the dc ay "i iSia"l d.
a governing power. In mind ana IecHhg ne WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
4 BETHOTUED P.1iH.

IoI.IsE OF DENMARK AID FRIEDRICH OF
SCiiAU MBIRG-lIffE
From The Gentlewonan.
The photograph OF the Princess Louise OF Den
mark and her be:ro.hel is a very diiiicur one 20
obtain photographs Of the younger m""lpr'S VI
the Danish royal family are very seldom TO ne had
The princess Louise who ia the eldest daughter OF
the Crown Prince AMI Princess of Denmark ana
therefore niece of the Princess of Wales was norm
on February Il. 1870. and j. the third OF eiehi ch-
dren Her MOI her was the only daughter ana ntlicS'
of The late King of Norway and sweden fTIntrr
Friedrich IN Schaumburg-Lppe Is the eldest son OF
prirce Wilhelm Of that name. by NJ h!1FI.dse "Ilh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
ryGrAyDs roREfGN.NlDE MATCHES

From The London Telegraph.
An Indignant Englisnman" writes: Why do an
nv nearly an orr biz cafes and restaurants In the
city ana West End use foreign made Matches one
lakes "A match 10 light cigarette or cigar anu &c
ON IN. box: These matches are manufactured III
Sweden CT sometimes II IL belgium! cant We
manufacture them? There mast ne ana there are
uIentv of t.nglish manufacturers WEo can produce
matches chc1piy ana AZ wen hs foreigners; per
hans they can explain this question. one gets SICK
of seeing that everything used In this country ~
made abroad, even 10 matches. II we can mahe
thom in England why can't they be used every
where here. and not imported In such quantities
from abroad? Let MS help cur own country pcopi"
In this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

70 address public meetings. some time ago N"'
male a platform speech N which she compliance
that the tacc set bv H." parvenuS iorced '"' %"
aris'ocrlcy 20 1--we beyond their means
we are not rich aristocracy, Sh" 'N'''''h'I
~. ar. many OF u deadly poor. We are many %
80 utfie better than splendid plupcrS. added thr
mir t,,uutcgs with much l1ihos 1T n'r Noi'' Il,
.r. Nj muster fntee' she ~. her hearers i"r
u.i;e sorry tor her hard lot Under the S i,
stances % was unfortunate that on me ioilo"HE
,orriua an agricultural aborcr blessed WIN a VII
a,d siX children 20 maintain upon a more P,l''oe
uf {, r. week should hav" appeared before IN" 10
cal rn1gistrat"s At Warwick OF charge OF ID.
stolen the ,Sp0I sable cloak OF ~" COUNTESS III
"A splendid paupcr. ,... ,,.r.l
Evsn still more glazing was inc cohtt9S; u'l't,
h.r.o,, ,hr want and misery In WIrw.ckshire ana
Tho oxtravarant luNury of the class OF sPieli'Iy
t,ltp.rs 10 which belongs on IN" OCCASION OF
~. fancy dress bah which she gay" A lew Weeks
ago M her castle. Array"d In the fuise OF Queeh
W,ric iuioncttc she literally blazed with dia.
inonds and indeed. profIsr vas the dlspay 81
wealth that the country rang far ana %dr win
accounts Of the magn.hc'nc" ana the S'IHan"Pu'I"H
character OF the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
TIE "NPLENDID P1tPER.'

r,r TIVE POVERTY ATp TIE coz NTEss OF
WARWICK.
Tho lovely Countess Of Warwick "ho AZ Lazy
,.ro,,,. achieved 80 much celebrity prior t. her
f.bands accession 10 the carbon OF his i''h'r, Is
NOV. known D. tho splendid paup"r. since her
treo,rd became Mayor Of the ancient c'F from
which he derives his title she has '"N'" Nv VS.
~, ,t,-,r,e~ very much an scrieux and has
- T.. incumbent upon herself not only to take
tbe lead In al kinds Of local movements Ou' also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
, n,yGrROUs LEGAL LOoPHoLE.

From The Providence Journal , Goa,
Massachusetts will protec, It's mems Ms =, any one
The Sen sd HOOD dog found worrying the bu,
isss domestic fowl This Is gooa tys what consti.
,, ~, ".worryong" is more explicitly asp2SS ate<
hen il easily worried. fS~.S~>$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
England was due TO fear that ms creditors

England was due TO fear that ms creditors
might get hold OF them.
Isma!ls last card was Arab Pacha. But ha
might have gone on causing disturbance IN Egypt
had not considerations Of international nnance
prevailed upon the Sultan to take measures
against him He was ordered not to leave Con-
stantinople. and care was taken 10 keep MN
prisoner in IT, As he a vain man. he suffered
greatly from being deposed. The early years OF
his exile were spent in Naples, where he was the
tenant of one % the royal palaces. But the
neighborhood IF Vosuvius affected the nerves OF
the ladies' Of MS family. He and they subae'
nuontJy lived rowing life until he was caught In
the Constantinop,e trap. T.. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

the Princess Ba;hlials Of Anhal: and was born on
January 90 1865 He holds commission IN an +" ~,
frinn Hu-sar Regiment. His eldest sister ~ tiie
Queen Of Wtrtemberg. while his SECOND ss'ei "a
engaged to the regning Prince or NallecK 40 airI
p,.rnoont He X rclry re5tcd to the queen OF Den
ma rk. as ternal gran imoth VINO va
PRINCESS OF Hessn-Cassel Is her sister ne IIi..n
Duchess OF Luxembourg is his aunt arg tntouE s
tho marriage OF his cousin. Prince Ad0I' WIN .nS
Princess Victoria Of Prussia. ne Is hc"l!
with the Prussan Royal house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
ISMAIL PACHA.
1,pAcTERrsT1cs OF TIE LATE EX-
k1IEDIvE.

Az rvrE WHOSE EXISTENCE HAD LONG SINCE
CEASED TO HAVE ANY POLITICAL IMPoE-
TANCE-IrIS PECULIAR FRlENDshif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
BALLS AND BEER

The Spanish families do moi visit iarch among
themselves except in tn month Of May. for MAJ
T. the reason when there IA good deal az dancing.
one or two gentlemen ride about invtinS ladies' ana
gentlemen the day the bail "a to take pace The
ballroom Ia generally very PRETTY decorated WIN
flowers in festoons aud garianCs. TIE 'ld'cs are
w c,viy dressed. They paint a sood deal. not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

aHH Wutn.i ti'fHs
Na# audg tmIaaU
f FH naH uH fnlh
H Iu o. p
fh. rau ...a
Halu Hn
moW m
positive H
fHH aa a HH N
Ur waf, .uI d sU.. umff
90 nam fI.l.Hf i.aI
bads HnH 40
ru bD boil #H..r o'
u H rgI 4and
m.|u r.aI H.f I,i 90 rf IH
a.Ha Hmr iI 49, muf
u.aHaI UF $3.50 uHu NIt
Hrsn 10 uHT sgaH, a iHo
rr.Ut F Jap Irs Iup
IH GAO gua. Hsir'
u
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES Continued.

that the said sale % said lands should
ther cs made in acccr5a Ece vita The
terms q the order aboxe referred TO and
% the said notice OF sale, at the same
place ard at the hour Of ten O'clock a.
m. OF the ssth day 90 July. A n. ISs:
and that trereupcn they postponed and
adjourned the said sale until said time
ard thereupon and at sail place made
puo,ic proclamation OF s1ioa postponemsnt
ard adjournment. And notice IS hereby
given 20 all ws7o-a IL may concern tina, the
said sale % said lands % me estate ot
the said Henry L. Yesler, deceased. has
bean and IS postponed and adjourned until
Friday. the 18th day OF july. 1895, at the
hour Of ten O'Clock a. m. Of said dsy. and
thar upon said day at said hour, the sale
81 the lands described IN TIRE above and
foregoing notice ~ sale viii be made at
the place and upon the terms and cOndl-
tons specified in said notice 81 sale.
Dated al Seattle. Washington, this 18th
day of July. A. n. iS6.
JACOB FCRTH.
Administrator OF the estate or Henry L.
Yesler. deceased.
MINNIE C. YESLER,
Administrators Of the estate OF Henry L..
YsSfer. d@ees SD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
NoTicE To CONTRACTORS

nn.Ts ! BIDS WILL BE REcr,rvr-D
1rh ,s2r p N. Tses1aE. August
ioi Con-. ~, a. ne Office Of the stafe 40
- a. labor and uaterss's -s.S-,s-ss 3.
ssa.s Ss~son and comyse-sou ~ re .41
ingson' 20 10 building a Olympia. wass-
Is.ioris therefor, pr.rar@s - - = -,
aea@s, arcnstsct, now or r.ls IN re 90
bu.JSinv &c aEchttect IL the old capitol
"a y AZ TIE ONCE or said srrrIsees - ~
A.Sros1 street. New York s.ssv
cha r, a. 81. - called to section seven n
- 300 OF which se[srssrs Is "a <c,,cr :.
Re $3.50 finance OF every cons-sss- snail
Wasslns.ad oy bond 10 the state o,
s1arter OF the contract r-see ssc,,-ss ~
soccrstses qualifying IN aostnts 81.
be : ss..o1 ne bond. eacn OF wrsaorn shall
, noru 20 be conditioned Tor The fsi.f]I,i
San nance nance OF said contract Zach ia
cords,s<sr accompanied by a similar bond
aaI performance az a e,r,frs~r a. .~.s1s-s-
n,.r.,.. YIN the said had, IL the came he &C
bias an ~ ne board" Blank forms for
TIE successful bidde- w, fi be p re5,.rss =,
sr.s--se TO are on file with the plans ard
Tee 80. IN the once Of the archi-
~ So. bidder will be required 70 execute
,-ba lpon the acceptaace % his bid.
CAPITOL Commission" Olympia,
y, ~ aa.s,.nlngtor. and envelopes should De
tns. = "a BID for Now State Capitol Build
- LARK ponds and forms for bids VIII
ar.,.i III nlisned 20 Intending bidders upon
o. ap I's.t 20 the secretary 90 she state
.ap''oa commission. Olympia, Wash.ng-
Dated June STU. 1895.
J. III. MGRAw.
!. ". GRIMES
JOSEPH s. ALLEN.
CHARLES r. MTNDAY,
EDMUND RICE.
COrrgnf sgtor era
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
SAN JUAN IsI4sNps-sTEAMER IL

SAN JUAN rSIAANDS-STEAIER LY.
Ola THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot Of Main street. Monday We'd
reSiay and Friday at a m for Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH Is
North Round--Iseave Seattle 200 G. m:
leave Port Townsend 100 a. m: leave
Friday Harbor 1850 a. m: leave Roche
Harhor l2.So p m: arrive New Whatcoxn
SEQ p
South Bound-L-ave Now whatcorn 400
a m, leave Roche Hartor 800 a m
leave Friday Farbor 1000 A. m. leaVs
Port Townsend 4.oo p. m. arrive Seattle
74s =. m
T. r.. Thompson. managing owner.
Phone SlS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EvASGEI4-

Seattle and TOWNSEND Neah Bay Route.
sf.ar7e- Garland leaves Xesier dock Nor
Says wednesdays ard Fridays at i2.ls
a m FOR Port Townsend. Port Williams.
T94sfs.gsns-ss Port Angeles Port Crescent.
fs4sfy siyurE. P-yshf. Clailann Ray and Mean
Fsav -as74rnirg, arrives Seattle 30 p. m
o. opp0siie GAYS. 8 Gamer EFangsi leaves
y4sfsxr dock FOR Port Angeles ard Nicto-
"a Nonnays Wednesdays ard Fridays at
ga . H.. ar-.yss Seattle alsernats days
! ?. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP cos
STEAMER WfLLAPA
Captain George Roberts.
Leaving Seattle Tor Alaska July n ana
every IS days thereafter.
For frslxsls nd passenger rates sppIy 10
]. g. CARROLL Agent,
Schwahacher Dock, Tel e.
CHAS. r. PEABODY. General Manager.
exA-tie-