davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
MUST RUN CARS OFTEyFR.
Ballard Council to West Street Road
The Cry for Water.

The Cry for Water.
AT the meeting CT the Ballard city couu-
di on Tuesday evening the clerk was
instructed TO notify the West Street
Electric road that the company was not
complying with It's franchise TN running
the cars once every hour after 8 O'Clock
p. m. instead Of every half hour IN 70
10 O'Clock. as required. Chandler thought
TIE speed was greater. than ten miles ana
contrary TO the franchise and danrero,,x
10 hfe
A letter from the West Coast Improve
naens Company. asking IL the city intend
Ell 10 purchase It's system OF water works
was referred 10 the committee of tha
whole.
John b. Wright offered TO lease two
acres OF land near Fremont. on which
was good spring OF wais: for Ave yearz
at $40 & month. bur the council would
only consider an absolute purchase.
The construction board was authorized
10 advertise Cor separate bids for labor
aad materials to construct a system o.
water works
The finance committee was empowered
to make arrangements with the city clerk
20 collect the deiInqusnt taxes a Der
cent. commission.
An ordinance proyaaarzg for the Creation
OF water fusf frroen water rates arr,
Other revernses azss creating a ssnksr~
fEszsi was Rad a f-sz time.
Tsse city attorney Was snstr1,ctAs .a
ssr'sw up an ordinance for a special esee-
tscn on ssse fautng OF the osssszansssszr
dss,s. w1fscsn exeeeis ice legal ssns
An osfs~ 90 lease thu hose from Hsra
NeAsn Cor one ysars saxes was acrx~,.s,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
q sat. ,snser asA sas.x..

psta4ment a. STATE iumber anA shsnx:s
Wsteher.
an. xs. 81. b. Dcrr-ro recover sstos-
ney fees m actions % receiver tbs earn
fnss - Iaborera
8. o. No. -. ~ eezmsttee-Rsiating -
<Es ssssrzmsns 81 TIE schooi for defsss-
1vs youra.
.. p. 30. -. By esnsnl<tes- Reietsng 70
changes In cosaty boundzrses-
4 y. No. -, ~ 1fcaanas-For . rad
ehrough the Casczdss via Stevens pass
s.. b. Nc, 1S-Fcr the relief Of ths exc
abeytr OF WahksakaEa coenty.
s,B. Re. -. ~ Hatchinson-To Deo-
feet stock Cd. the rAHge
The foffswfSg bills were passsd.
BY Heim-,To prevent tbs increase OF
xorthisss stock BY fixing . fns OF <ssa
90 $50 for allowing ssAlisons to run q
iaxxe. one-hzlf Of the fne goes 90 me
compiaInsnS witness.
BY Pusey-ros prevent the spread OF
fsSix pests By ming the person bringing
fruit trees Int the state without nrst
tsslnfeeing The trees u wooiiy spnis or
ether damaging insects
BY TayIor-To regulate the procedure
o. the sapfsms or superior court In sssa-
tnx the wTsss Of certiorari.
By Taylor-Txo bills. one fixing nns
cot excssczng 500 for maintaining q
nuisance, and the other defining nuis-
ance. TIA bllis have special reference
10 . powder magazine at Tacoma, which
tho people are seeking 60 have moved.
they limit the establishment Of powder
magazine near any Incorporated city TO
. point designated by local authorities.
By Lesh-Goserning the business OK
commission merchants. II requires them
10 keep q record Of all sales and 10 whom
made. and in reporting to consignor they
must show 10 whom the produce has been
soid. with the parss.s address. il also
requires commission men 10 make re-
sarns within ssven days fron sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
CHINESE DEFEAT IN MANCHURIA.
Japanese Sustain No Loss Port Arthur
onicials to BE Executed.

Japanese Sustain No Loss Port Arthur
OnicIals to BE Executed.
Yokohama, Feb. 20.--An official dis
patch states that the Chinese attacked
the Japanese forces at KumachaEg.
Mamchuria. on Sunday last. but were
repuised with the loss OF thirty killed.
The Japanese sustained no iosS Pris-
oners who were taken by the Japanese
state that force Of 5000 foot soldiers
with eight guns and 500 horseanen
under Gen. Sheung were sent from
Leaoyaalg to attack Kunlochang. The
assailants were the vanguard OF this
force They numbered 1000 foot sol
diers and 300 horse.
Tienssfn. Feb. 20.--An imperial decree
has been issued ordering that kung.
ex-taotai OF Port Arthur. and Gen. Yeh
CHI. Gao. who were tried by the board
Of punishment, he condemned to prison
until autumn, when they are to be exc
cuted for losing Port Arthur to the
japanese.
london. Fob. GA dkpatch from
Shanghai today printed here this after
noon says II is positively asserted that
the Journey OF Ii Hung Chang to Pekin
Is intended 10 give him chance TO ac-
compiish what he has long sought. the
overthrow OF the present Manchu dynasty
IN China. Ia Hung Chang will begin his
journey 10 Picking tomorrow. It Is stated
that Ii Hung Chang has been leaggea
with officials OF the palace In Peking for
the overthrow OF the dynasty ever since
he was deprived OF his yellow Jacket
and peacock feather.
HongkoDg. Feb. 20.-Reports received
today from Formosa state that disturb
ances on the island are increasing. and
that merchants are alarmed and are
leaving.
Yokohama, Feb. ga bill was pre-
scented In the house this afternoon for
fresh appropriation OF 900. go yen on
account OF the war. Should IL be voted.
the total war appropriation will be 49,
oeo.ooo yen.
Chefoo. Feb. bah the foreign Off
GERS who fought against the Japanese
az Wefhaiwei, except John Wilde the
American who violated his oath to heIp
China, have arrived at chefoo on parole.
Some OF the Chinese torpedo boats M
Weihaiwek were deserted to the enemy.
their crews having mutiniei. and the
soldiers on the island of Laukungtao re-
fused to fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
PLOTTING IN EGYPT.
A Mohammedan Uprising Is
Feared in Alexandria.
THE KHEpIvE INcITlNG REVOLT.
German Catholics I'm the Reichstag
Obtain Repeal Of the Anti-Jesuit
Law Hostility to America.

London, Feb. eo-A dispatch to the
Times from Cairo says: The menacing
aspect OF affairs in Alexandria continues
to occupy public attention. Threats Of
vengeance are freely uttered. A change
OF the garrison that has just occurred Is
considered to favor the chances OF public
disturbance. while the large influx OF
Bedouins In the outskirts of the city dur
Ing the last few weeks Is regarded as
disquieting feature. All these symptoms
vividiy recall those that heralded the
massacres In aSS2. For some time past
one OF the kheiive's proteges. whose pat
riotixm has been stimulated by dismissal
from the government service, has been
busy among the Bedouins, distributing
the khedival largesse and recruiting a
body guard for the khedives person.
That the dangerous agitation has been
artfuliy provoked Is evident from the con-
trast Alexandria presents to the complete
tranquility and contentment prevailing
throughout the rest of Egypt since the
formation Of the ministry or Nubar
Pasha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

Rothschfld and HIS Partners Malxins
Millions by the Deal.

Rothschfld and His Partners Making
Millions by the Deal.
New York. Feb. ao.-rt took J. Pierpont
Morgan. acting for himself and August
Belmont. Just twenty minutes today 70
receive and close bids for Sc, SOC, 900 OF
new 4 per cent bonds. The syndicate
will dispose Of the bulk Of the lean
abroad. In the interest OF their agree
ment with the governments to maintain
the gold reserve. A premium Of lls. Ia
was bid for the new bonds In this market
London. Feb. D.-N NJ. Rothschiid q
Son say this afternoon that the new
American loan proved complete success.
The amount of the loan allotted to Eu-
rope could have been covered very many
times over
Washington City. Feb. oo-Reports re-
ceived at the treasury department show
that $40 In gold coin has already
been turned iEao the aab-treasaary On ac-
count OF the recent gold purchase.
The treasury officials heard today with
much satisfaction OF the success of the
late bond issue. They are especially
pleased with the favor with which the
loan was received in LONDON. as It shows
most conclusively the faith abroad In our
financial strength and the purpose to
pay all obligations in gold. The good
eject OF the recent gold purchase Is al
ready shown. It is asserted. In the up
ward tendency OF American securities in
London. The officials were also much
grafified to learn that, in view OF the
very large over-subscription for the bonds
In London. the Morgan-Belmo syndi-
cate would consent to sell only a small
part or the whole In this country. II this
plan was carried out. It would reduce
the danger OF further gold Withdrawals
to minimum and quiet the panicky
feeling which has prevailed during the
last several months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
President yetoes 3 Dcscrt,on sm.

Washington City. Feb. 2o.--1he presd-
dent has vetoed the bal granting an hon
orabse discharge OF Henry Halteman. late
OF Company f. Second United States ar
tillery and sem. a message to the senate
to-day stating his reasons for refusing to
sign the bill. which IL In brtsef that the
case Is one Involving the smoraa discipline
OF the regular army. Ha5enan enlisted
In 1860 AMI deserted m 1865 because hrs
company was ordered 90 GO 10 California.
The president says: III tits leser,er is
to DO allowed an honorable discharge I
do not see why every deserter should not
be absoived from the consequence of his
un<aitfsNsfryrxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
SHE WANTS THE DIAMOND RING
Bodie Davis Mistress Has Him Al
rested for stealing II.

rested for Stealing 1t.
A peculiar story came 10 Agf,t last even
ing through the arrest of J. II. Davis.
known among sporting people as "Bodae,
on the charge OF stealing diamond ring
valued at 5000 from Anna Mazingue.
commonly known ais "Camisse"
Camille has been one OF the common
women of the town for years and is
worth about $4,000 Her diamond ear
rings were the talk OF the variety Dis
srfct. Davis is a young feiluw, good look
ang, and was connected with the Tycoon
saloon ON Washington street In the days
when Dick Burkman and Waiter Cbffman
were Its props1etors.
About four months ago Camille became
infatuated with Davis and became his
mistress. She says she furnished the
money to open the Opera saloon and
gave him more when he moned to Pike
street and took the Eclipse, 81 800 in all.
and that when he said he wanted to
look nice behind the bar, she had her
diamond earrings reset by Albert Ham
SEN so that one was shirt stud and
the other a ring. He told her she could
nave them back when she wanted them.
Tho saloon was not a success. SO Ear an
retoras TO Camille went, and row fol-
lowed. In which she had the courts close
up the establishment Davis. however
opened II by giving a bond One NIGHT
Camille got up out of bed, she says. and
took the dansord shirt stud. but could
not get The ring. When she askef for i,
Davis said me would paint her one
LAWS. 1t now appears. put sgre ring In
john Harris possession TO defend him In
the saloon litigation and Davis r.ays been
arrested for larceny by unlawful CONVEX
SION The prisoner was reseaseii by Jt,s-
tee calawesl on $50 bonds to appear IN
afternoon Camille had made her will m,
Davis favor, but yesterday she de-
stroyed &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
The Colombian Rebellior,

Colon. Feb. 2o.-The governmer1k
under command Of Gen. puixon hs1H
feated the rebels at Santa Rosa, r
state of Cundina Marcia. During e
gagement the rebel generals vaId5S
and Gomez were mortally wounds4I
hundred prisoners were taken III
government forces. Order has b 2
stored in the department OF
Gen. Reys has arrived at Cart
with q fiotilla. The isthmus Il Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
the petition OF the Jesuits on behn1|
the psapal supremacy.
German Hostilitv to the Irr,t..a

German Hostility to the United 81
LsGsiouh Feb. CA dispatch q +
Times from Berlin says that at e.
ssunlng Of the economic reform asson
resolution was adopted d~clarirx r
the commercial treaty. OF 1873 49,
Prussia and the United States, -
other treattes OF the United Staaen
the various Germans states wsG6a3
binding ON the empire, which IN -
sreaties must take precautions ID y
guard IT'S interests. Cossnt Won Gaafn{
hsvered a phihppic against the n
States. which ne described as tn 1
INSCRIPTIONS of all nations aowaug1
countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

Treasury Statement shows an Increase
OF $6,SSe ,O6S for Seven Months,
washington City. Feb. 20. A state
ment prepared at the treasury depart-
ment shows internal revenue receipts
during the seven months ended January
81. 1885. as follows: Spirits. $5s,s7s, ai4.
an increase over the same period OF
1854 or S,7i6G6l; tobacco. $l7,6ss,si7, In
crease N2ls,79S: fermented liquors, SIS
sss,lS4. decrease s1So,3S3: oleomargarine.
$.u6.S70- decrease S1Ss.Oa1: miscellane-
Gus. $iol.9sa, increase ss1s.0ss: total re-
ceipts. $si.aS1. al; net Increase. S. ,0ss.
The receipts for january were $2,0s7. 81
less than Tor January. 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
PUCK.

Dinah-"Yor done gone see Dat a.
voyant bout sosin' yo' pNesetbookf
Sarn--"She amt at dat place no -
Dat ciahvoyant am no gopd. nohoS
Why yo' t'ink she ~
good7 She done toie Mis- BrON1
n--S wonderful t'ings bout her 81
l!fe."
Safri-dabbe she did. bsft shes -
took up To- swindiin' man ont No
an she didn't know dey wuz a war;
out fo' her till de p'licenan GOMEZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
GIGANTIC STRIKE
New York Building Trades
Calling Ont Thousands.
TO HELP ELECTRICAL WORKERS.


Sew Ycsk. Feb. N-Ths labor situation
involved IN the strike OF the elecerseAi
workers declared On Monday has as
suned grave aspect. The threat OF CALI
sux . general strike In the building tredes
was In part carried out when 80 men
employed on two q ne biggest oundins
enterprises n tho city threw DOWN their
eoois.
Tomorrow mare great buildings win Be
deserted, axs1 ~ Z O'Clock IN me afser-
noon g . conference OF the state COM
zniftee and board OF walking delegates
G general strike Of building trades In this
city ana Brooklyn VIII Be declared. stop
ping the construction or fhirty-seven
large buildings and innumerable small
ones. and throwing out Ct work at . very
conservative estimate 10000 men. The
loss involved in such strike az this time.
the very heart OF the building season.
can scarcely be estimated. The threat
has brought the master builders almost
to their knees To the electrical contrac-
tors. whom they implored not to bring
down such a calamity. The walking del
egates threaten 20 extend the strike still
further IL the eight hour day Is not con-
ceded.
New York. Feb. 2o-A strike among
the building trades on all buildings In
course OF construction In this city was
declared this afternoon by the board OF
walking delegates. The strike Is In SYM
pathy with that Of the electrical workers
union. 1t will call out 30000 to g. 900 men
and may extend tomorrow to Brooklyn
and Jersey City.
The board OF walking delegates this
afternoon ordered q general strike on
the Presbyterian building which Is in
course OF construction as Thirtieth street
and Fourth avenue. The strike Is In SYM
pathy with that OF the electrical work
ers. About 300 men have been employed
on the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
The Armenian investigates

Constantinopie. Feb. 2N-The lato1(t
teiligencs from Moosh of the proceo<
OF the commission inquiring irkc I
outrages In Armenia has made : e
impression upon theoruriish Officials r.
Witnesses recently examined gave =
dence generally rejecting upon CO.
in Armenia Five witnesses testified 6
they saw the massacre OF children,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
EXTRA SESSION LIMITED AT.

The President Asks Conrressmen-
Elect How They Would Like It.
Washington City. Feb o0.-Among tho
presidents callers today were Messrs.
Towne. Smith and Corliss. representa-.
tives-elect from the Northwestern states.
They said they called to pay their respects
before returning home During a com
versation the president asked them how
they would like to be called on to return
to Washington City March S. The
newly elected congressman said they
would not like It. II is not believed the
president had any intention OF intimating
that an extra session was q probability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
New York Jacket Maker. strike.

New York. Feb. 1o-The ckildren's
Jacket makers union. Knights of Labor.
struck today and 5000 went cut. The
strikers stated that the manufacturers
want them to return TO the piece sys-
tenn. by which they can earn only S
to SO per week. whereas they are now
making IS 70 SIG per week. Sixty con-
tractors have consented to the strikers
Demands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
Germany TO Take Possession or a.

Auckland. N. T.. Feb. GA steof
from Samoa says 1t is rumored thers r
German warships will arrive during +
for the purpose of subjugating an =
arming the natives. The Geruan
Is further said. viii then exerciso r
control over the islands. The rue
Is said. has consular authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BARGAIN.
How Catholic Votes Are to BE Gained
for the Anti-SociaIfst RJII.

for the Anti->ocialist Bill.
Berlin. Feb. "a bill to repeal the
ants-Jesuit law passed the reachssag to-
day amid the cheers from the Catholic
party.
The conservatives, the members OF the
reichspartie. and the national liberals
voted against the resolution. +, f. not
expected, however. that Il will become a.
law. as the bundesrath, watch has here
tosore always refused to consent TO re-
peal the laws, is not expected 70 sane
iion the resolution The bill for the ex-
pnision OK The order from Germany was
passed by the reichstag on June 10. 1872.
oy a vote OF III 70 90. and was prorntiI-
gated on July 5. The supporters OF she
measure based their advocacy OF e on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
Ac..-. tl.e censlnent on cvoles.

j. z. GsSwiei ard J. +. Gilbert started
a Geek yesterday uSarnlnS for a
hseye3e trip IN san Franrisca and from
there scrrsss the cszsslnent IN New Ycr,x
They ars wcss ssaginpe~d ard arr harfs,,
ana experienced cyclists ard are cx.,fs-
aeni Of a sssccvssfsfg trip, They viii be
asssesast SIX or ess.nen ssannEhs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

Ia protesting 10 the legislature against
the passage Of the 's5arczocf school boz
bill, the xIgn@rH show that II wsll require
shs Spokane city school district TO con-
tribute about &soss. The board OF ean-
cation ~ that district says II nov costs
Spokane - 90 for the mzinsenancs Of 10
scScofs. and IN passing the bin the PRES
ent efficient school syste1n VIII be dcs-
froyed. and IL win b necessary 20 shorten
the school year 70 four or Eve nCrthS In
length
Representative Cline. she Pcruiist. has
introduced bin making II mzsdemea-
nor scr employees 70 blacklist any en-
pi0yes discharged or who have voirntar-
ily quit employment. with the intent OF
making II smposxihie for them 20 secure
employment elsewhere The punishment
IN fsxsA ~ . fine Of from 50 70 $40 and
Imprisonment from thirty TO 30 days or
both. according to the severity Of ths Of
tense.
a bill hns been introduced In the house
FOR q truarf master 10 be employed by
the boards OF e1ucations In cities OF "a
GO or more Inhabitants. AT an expense OF
q sum not to exceed so per month. The
truant master Is authorized TO patrol
the city wherein he Is employed. 10
search for children from the age of 20
81 years who are truants from school and
take them before the proper teacher or
school authorities to be dealt with ac-
cording to rules provided by the authori-
ties.
Representative Miller Of Pierce. got a
bill through the house relative 70 the pun
ishrnent OF Misrepresentation and decep-
ton in the sale OF fruit. shade or orna-
mental trees. etc. 1t provides that any
person or persons who shall mssrepresent.
deceive or defraud any person or persons
In the sale OF any fruit. shade or orna-
mental tree or trees. or any vine. shrub.
plant, bulb or root. by substituting In
ferior or differen varieties. or who shall
falsely represent the name, age or class
Of any such fruit. shade or ornamental
tree or trees, or any vine. shrub, plant,
bulb or root. shall be guilty of a misde.
Ineanor and on conviction be fined not
less than SO rsor more than $780, or by Inn
prisonment IN the county Jail not less
than thirty days nor more than six
months. or by both such fine and imprss-
ment. and shall be liable to the party
or parties damaged or injured thereby in
treble the amount of all damages sus-
tanned. to be recovered In any court hav-
Ing Jurisdiction Thereof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
Tho Trensu,.v sfntarrert,

washington City. Feb. 20.--To1QA
statement OF the condition OF the s5t1'
ury shows an available cash haiams {
sleo.sos. 1oi. gold reserve. ssi, 2sa. zsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
The Sealing Proclamation.

Washington City. Feb. 2o.-The nres,.
cent has issued his usual proclamation
Teciting the laws prohibiting sealing and
otter hunting in Bering sea, and warning
all persons 10 observe them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

me knatfve has signed a ussrrsaze
tract with hts favor1te slave, In che -
es'ce OF the Egyptian ministers Thh
ton secures a marriage TO the slave IL
there VIII be no public ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
To Abolish the Theater HaA

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. 20--Tho -
bly, OF the state legislature today e.
a bill to prohibit the wearing *
or bonnets In theaters or other r
places OF amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21
Robinson Cru~oe,s elos,,e-.


Teacaev-~Wasn Robinson Cras9s va.
cast ca she island from whom ala he &c,
his csotAes-
PsTAi-R'rcEa the swell on the aeaeh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

naf.ns n@a Chaassssla in's' Cnash Rem
e,sy 10 BY family and fass.as' j, 10 hsfrs.
stass sTssslc sakr piezsass. in r,s,s.,,,,s,,,,.
i ... y 20 = nay fs'fnA& ]. v. sosrga, Wsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

"ja6sclsi fsftts Wheel II the ~sv ths
ssSa@Fs refer 20 'hs EssasicipAf csart In
sAs pettFson for the ahcsisamant ef .hoxa
isastisas'o1s cTer@i 81 sse senate ;c,..w
Judge Glasgow. az Seattle na~ fsssy, -.
fssotanE tse matter "a easns NJ. ana sas
been here fee several days putting mn
fssises, Seattle citizens ask that ire Of
ne be abolished Immediately and shss
39vfss5sctsoa - try Sfaaasisas - nnunses-
ESai osys3nazs'rs ee conferred .pon sussse~s
ef tie neAce- TAsy see sax4h that the
esstS# o. justice assa ecssonsy csa best A@
served ~asaass these usunsctnal raarsx
&ssa shSt TIE taxpayers OF Seattle ara
hFAssscAA GaAasaaeas ia iAeir avsrosal ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

""FNinE on the Appropriations tIasnn.
s~su,s sn1s~issgsaIt ran.
ostaps- Fsa - Syesslai Sc "a AR
iae. TIE chairman 81 TIE senate es.,-
ssssIse 0n appropriations. asa Rsprs-
ssnsasVs Tena9ee. Chairman az tie sszss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-21

ssszessSal rsssss as sase c-Sfzrsw>@ aase ST.
ET9EE STRIVE. At oss~ssaig sssesr s7ae,e