davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-30
One Pardon aud Two Denials.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Presi-
dent to-day granted pardon to S. NJ.
Duggins, convicted in Utah of violation
of the Edmunds law and sentenced to
nine months in the Utah Penitentiary
In the case of +. ]. Bannon, convicted in
Oregon OF conspiring TO land Chinese
and sentenced to six months imprison-
Insnt, aud Edward j. Riley, convicted in
Indian Territory OF larceny and SEN
fenced to twelve months in Jail, pardons
are denied.
The record-union., 1895-10-30
FIRST WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT.-North Of center of
X and west of center of Second street
Polls at No 1925 Second street. Inspect
Qrs. Frank Gregory and j. a. Brown
Judges, George Anderson and George
" aSner; Ballot Clerks, S. Gainsley and
Gribble.
SECOND PRECINCT-North of center
O. K, east of center of Second and west Of
center OF Fourth street. Polls at No. PIC
J street. inspectors, William Land and
!. Boysen; Judges, Thomas Harper and F.
Conlan; Ballot Clerks, r. Donahue and l.
Zemansky; Clerks, John Havelin and NJ
j. Sullivan.
THIRD PRECINCT.-North of center
OF X, east of center of Fourth and west
OF center of sixth street. Polls at No. 423
j street. Inspectors, s.. G. Ebert and n
Fisher; Judges, John Haberkorn and John
B1cnner; Ballot Clerks, Ed Kay and John
McNiff.
SECOND WARD
FIRST PRECINCT-Sout of X and
west OF center of Second street Polls at
oil warehouse, Front, between X and l.
streets inspectors John Black and T..
Coney; Judges, p. Pendergast and A.
Mcndis; Ballot Clerks, G.. Gabriell and
Joseph HOpiey; Clerks, James Friel and
John Welch.
SECOND PRECINCT-South of center
of X, east Of center of Second, and west
OF center of Third street. Polls at Ar
mold s butcher shop, corner Second and n
streets. Inspectors, A Mazzini and John
Shelters; Judges, Martin Flahive and Z.
NJ. Leitch; Ballot Clerks, L. Strubnger
ard John hatcher; Clerks Sam Nathan
ard NJ White
THIRD PRECINCT-South of center
of Il east OF center of Third and west of
center Of Fourth street. Polls at No 500
NJ street. Inspectors, d. Grooms and w
A Caswell Judges, c. NJ Harrison and
John Schacht; Ballot Clerks, F. w Fratt
and r. Bowden; Clerks. NJ Silveira and
J. I'll. Van Sdun.
The record-union., 1895-10-30
OFFICIAL.
ELECTION
PROCLANAT !!

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. CITY OF
Sacramento October 10, 1895.
The Board of Trustees of the City of Sac
ramento hereby give notice that a general
municipal election will be held in the City
of Sacramento on
The record-union., 1895-10-30

WHEELING CIV. Va. Oct. pa
special from Huntington. W. Va, to the
The record-union., 1895-10-30
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO..
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,

W P COLEMAN Real a h5ta ! s snlssroo"'
FOR RENT.
no acres, knO WI as the Sar-
gent Ranch, about two miles
from the city, on the upper
Stockton road. This is the
finest kind OF grain land. Will
give long lease to good parties.
Call for particulars.
MONEY TO LOAN.
p. BOIL. Z. a. CROUCH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

The city of Brooklyn IS by no means as
anxious TO become an integral part of the
prospective Greater New York" as that
city wouh like. On the contrary there is
deep seated and outspoken opposition on
the part of Brooklynites TO being sub
merged and biottei out of sight by the
consolidation threatened. The Brooklyn
Eagle urges that no precspitate action be
taken. but that the newly elected mayor
OF New York should serve out his three
years term before consolidation is
thought of. 1t Ia, therefore, possible that
for some time 10 come Greater Chicago
win look down on the present New York
with assumed compassion for It's cognpar-
alive paucssy of population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
no VISIT ms CONSTITUENTS.

The Hon. Fat Collins. United States
consul general al London. is authority
fer the statement that President cieye-
hand will go abroad sosn after the ex-
pEretGon 81 his present term, ard that
he Will spend at least six months tn
England. This viii be magnlh-
cert trip for Mr.. Cleveland. He
VIII. or ought 10 BE-. welcomed by his
English constituents, the manufacture
ers, With the warmth meriteSi by his
distinguished and persistent services
IN their behalf. He wilt be toasted and
feted. 3incd and wired. even as wax
his ayant coueieT. Pref. Wilson. OF
West Virginia, a few months ago. TN
less she manufacturers OF Great Britain
anA snost ungfatefnl aat. Mr. Cleve-
land VIII be the recipient ~ gnagnif-
cent eoartesles, and his appearance
among tasase on whom his famous
tariff reform policy has conferred ex-
eenttazsai advantages at the expense of
his own couittFymen viii he the signal
for eomgtnued ovations.
Writing az this protected foreign trim
sster his presidential term shall be
ensfgt suggests thn thought thar Mr..
Cleveland might, with perhaps recifsro-
cal BENEFITS. take a siseft excursion into
the irars-Msssoarl country. aud even
over te sae Pacific coast. He might
barn something TO aid him when he
next prepares his annual ssessage To
congress- lie might. after testing the
sentiment 81 tala people OF tho farther
West ard noting their uesesis. resources
1sld possibilities ~ progress. conclude
u recommend. nay. even urge tasscn a
Republican congress the speedy con-
sfrsAsstoa Of a ship eassssi acTsSes tho
state ot Sicarag qua. He might also ~
alsss nat all tsse people and all the
possibilities os thu United States ara
noe planted cast es funaso. and thar
al tia duties and osIiSasiors s.f tho
ehief executive - this great nassoa
cannot no performed by pegfansvt1~y
Obedience 70 Instructions frsssss New.
York importers or by following the lea,
81 free tnaste tssaowiS;s feosYa ss9ssh ~
NAssa and 3olxon.s slEse. II wos.la be
an essssAsson fully as aseagsss.saI as a
trip 80 south Carolina 10 shoot sIs,v IS.
ass should Mr.. ciexesatSa visit In.
gland sse should ssos ssil % sssyiss Pro-
"sasaa TO so along Mr.. wasoa vsssssfi
= asSs's ~s<cassae even nses,e than upan
as sssssat VISIT. Ta2o longer his tariff
III esssssfs'acs sn ossegatsan xh~ haArsser
kzSTisag WIZ BE- deserve srsssgs is I'm.
ASA fVRsfsssasses> With two years
more g benefits accommodating uusser
- ss~sssa ssseensAsien. ssae RrssaSe,
ssasast viii tss In Earsnss condition. "a va
eelse fee swatu--go wsscxss y i. ,.ns,a,
gveasess ehisxassea--g asA 4 ssearsx sra
isssse wcwSAy sssa guests. ana rseTxs,,.
slve - iAs ssnrass receEYea xssrss,ea
their aTduosss srexss 70 sSsrosz Asaer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
FALL OF The GOLD RESERVE
Our Revenue IL Insufficient to Pay tho
Governments Expenses.

Our Revenue IL Insufficient to Pay the
Governments Expenses.
The Springfield Republican, points out
that 1t is not redemption of greenbacks
over and over again that depletes the
governments gold reserve, but a short
age of revsnue, end that what is needful
to set things right in this respect is
either more income or less outgo. A
slight retrospect viii show that this is
true. Tho s100, 100000 gold reserve was
accumulated in 1878. The treasury doors
We're thrown open ON the first of January.
1873, |. e.. nearly sixteen years ago. Why
has not the redemption OF greenbacks de-
pleted the reserve before? The treasury
doors have been open all the time. Re-
derrption has been going on all the time.
The answer is. that until within a. re-
cent period the government was always
taking in more money of one kind and
another than 1T was paying out. When
the balance turned the other way and
the government began to pay out more
than Ii took in, the reserves were drawn
upon-the reserves of gold as well as of
all other things. 1t was Inevitable that
a time must come when borrowing would
be necessary unless the balance shoslld
be speedily redressed. THIS was pointed
out repeatedly in our columns. II was
predicted by senators in debate. There is
nothing wonderful about it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

National legislation. or perhaps more ac-
curately. cur national Legislature. Is an
expensive luxury. Few indeed stop 20
think or find out how much it costs TO
make laws for this great republic The
average daily cost 10 the people of its con-
gress Id about $ls.eoo. The appropriation
for the legislative branch of the govern
merit fer the present fiscal ycar-ending
June &C. 1ss5--is s.. ~. oco II would be in
correct to count the number OF days that
congress il In session and divide the
amount appropriated by that number. be-
cause the salaries OF congressmen and
employees OF the two houses are annual
salaries and paid whether or not congress
is in session. Counting 3i2 working days
to the year, the cost per day is q LITTLE
over $1,000. The heaviest item in this to-
tai is 1855, 600 for pay of salaries and
mileage of members and delegates to the
house. The salaries and mileage of SEN
ators amount TO sas5.ooo- The senate. how
ever. spends more money for its help than
the house. the figures being: Senate, $4f9,-
900: house. sioi. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
THE uNDIscovEREp COUNTRY.

For ever am conscious. moving here,
That Should I step ssttle space aside,
pass the boundary 81 some glorsfied.
Invisible dornain--it hes 50 near.
Yee nothing know We az that dim frontier
" hIea each must cross. whatever fate he
tSte.
To reach Tire heavenly cities. where abide
erAas sorrow wAlspers) tsoSe THAI we're
most dear.
Now al ;sansagured IN celestial light.
SAal W. sG1se<i behold them, thine and
assae.
whose gesAg hence made black TIE noon-
Gay suns
Strange Il is saaf across the marrow nsght
Tsey fling us Ees zonse ioaen. o. make
ssgn
That az tsyona Is rot oblivion
--Tna-aas Bailey Ai3rich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

The New York Times calls attention to
the fact, which in the hurry and press
of the present congressional session is
notable. that the first two bills passed
by the houee were special appropriations
for preserving national battle fields.
One set apart 10000 for dedicating. next
autumn, the military park at Chacka-
maugua and Chattanooga battle fields,
and the other $7s.o00 for establishing an
other such park at Shiloh. In this legis-
lation. TO their great credit. the South
WED with the North, as 1t has In similar
projects. and all discussion on the sub
ject was friendly and fraternal 1t ought
to be so These national memorials are
not those Of triumph merely, but OF rec
ignition. of tribute to valor. to sacri-
flee. They are enduring monuments of
American manhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
suEvlvAL or raE rsrrEsr.
\ New Fork Paper On the "Ross-insei-
lfxeneers' and Tts K5vnls-

lfxenesr's and Tts Rivals
Printers Ink. New York.
People who have an idea that large
population il essential TO the support or
q mefropolstan daily journal and Ii hard
to understand how the publication or the
Seattle Pos<-Fntezligencer can be con-
Quoted on metropolitan lines In the thinly
inhabited Northwest. In many respects
the observation-disclosures Is equal to many
papers published Ia the thickly peopled
sections Of the East The explanation OF
this Is said to lie IN the fact that whise
IL counts among it's patrons the great
'bnlk OF the people OF this section. most
other daily journals have to rely on the
support Of only small proportion OF the
populations OF their sections
The Seattle Post-Inteiiigencer Is the
direct successor CT the first newspaper
published In Seattle. and OF the first
newspaper issued in the Territory OF
Washington as weii-the Pioneer and
Democrat. published In ls52. at Olympia
In addition TO this, il is the direct success
scr OF the first newspaper printed in Ia
coma. The Pioneer apd Democrat ceased
TO exist in 1861. The Overland Press was
then founded. using the Pioneer and
Democrat material. The Overland Press
was issued but short time and was the
first territorial paper to appear oftener
than once q week, it being issued as
tri-weekly 1t was succeeded by the Pa
cific Tribune. which was the first daily
Journal to be published i'm Washington
Territory. The Tribune was owned by
Mr. Thomas w. Prosch, who moved it to
Tacoma in 1879. where he issued it for q
Hath n far <xvfx VS.. as a
weekly. In 1875 Mr. Prosci, moved his
publication Offices to Seattle, where he
continued to publish until 1878, when the
Tribune was merged in the Seattle INTEL
iigencer. This latter paper was issued in
1861 as a weekly, succeeding in direct line
all the papers published in Seattle prior
to that time. 1t subsequently, absorbed
the daily and weekly Dispatch. as we'll
as the daily and weekly Tribune. The
Intelligencer first saw light in 1876. In
1873 Samuel l.. Crawford and Mr.. Prosch
bought the Intelligencer from Thad. Han
ford, and conducted IL until 1881, when
Mr.. Prosch purchased Mr.. Crawford's
half interest, and with Jehn Leary and
George w. Harris. owners OF the Seattle
Post. consolidated 1t. with the latter pa
per as the Post-Intelligencer. In 1884 MIR.
Prosrh purchased the stock belonging to
these gentlemen and became the sole
owner OF the paper until 1886. when he
sold out to a syndicate. which a few
months later sold it TO Mr.. l.. S. J.. Hunt,
who retained controlling interest In
the paper up to June i, 1894. when he dis
posed Of 1t TO Hon. Frederic j. Grant,
James d. Hoge. Jr.. andG. II. Hebron.
all OF Seattle. The first-named gentle
man. who had been editor-in-chief Of the
paper, was lost on the Inflated ship Ivan
hoe. and the two latter gentlemen are
now the principal owners Of the paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Eastern exchanges are just beginning
to arrive with descriptions of the cold
wave and blizzard which swept over the
country east of the Rockies last week.
The tail of the Arctic monster whipped
the life out of the Florida orange crop.
and destroyed all other serni-tropscal pro
ducts Of the sunny South. At the North
and throughout the East and mississippi
valley the blizzard ragged. Railroads and
street car lines were blocked and general
discomfort. with which was mingled a
vast amount of severe suffering, was the
universal condition. When these freezing
reeitaIs are contrasted with the history
OF last week In Western Washing ton, with
dts clear. sunny days ard crisp. frosty
nights. its freedom from storms. either
of snow or rain. what wonder is it that
We hug ourselves while commissioning
our Eastern friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Patriotism runs so high In japan :ust
now that even feminine ornaments and
chsldrsn's playthings bear upon the great
event of fha war with China. The hair
pins which transtlx the elaborate national
head dress are most warlske embieras. the
heads representing cavalry ss.eegs and
helmets. a group Of flags, drum, fife
ana hugle. sugrnountei by the national
standard. q man-of~war. or two wee fig
ares Of Japanese and Chinese soldiers.
o8o Ingenious Toy shows a japanese cut
ting q Crssamsn's pigtsil. being put In
action By string. Another illustrates a
miniature battle, when. On turning a
ear3le. the Chinese soldiers fsit down
nat. whlie the japanese rife over chem.
Ttfe couEeCttaneFs are not far behind
With sugar representations o. battle
see8eS. hazey cakes impressed wttA the
nastasal fssv, ani s,scky figures Of China
snsa SCI fssA asgsas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Some OF the Mugwumps and cuckoos
are indignant that a suit has been brought
TO test the validity OF the income tax law.
prior to its attempted enforcement. They
should have more sense. It is far better
that its constitut.onality be established
or denied at once than later on. First,
because il win obv!ate the appointment
of an army of officials to carry out Its
provisions. whose salaries and services
may after all, I'm the event OF a decision
against the law, be absolutely thrown
away. ana second. because If the law be
declared unconstitutional, some provision
for raising the revenue expected to ae-
crue from its enforcement can be pro-
vtded before the final adjournment OF
congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

rax FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

THE FOOTBALL CuAMfAVSsbAt
sfsssesfy Il evidently not one of the
virtues of the Portland Amateur Ath-
settle Club. or. more properly speaking.
OF the Portland newspapers. fer Seattle
men should be the last 10 have any
but kindly feelings toward the new
club on account OF Its hospitahle re-
cepsIon OF the Seattle team on Thanks
giving day.
IN spite OF this 1t IS. to say the least.
surprising TO learn from the Portland
papers that, because the r. A.. A. G.
team defeated the Port Townsend team
by a scure OF $50. and Seattle only de-
featesa the latter team so. therefore the
IA c. IL the champion Of the north
wess.
This fact Of the matter is that. al
though the new club Is entitled to all
praise for Its creditahle showing. It Is
not only unjust. but absolutely unfair
20 claim that it's team is In the same
class with either the Seattle ar Multno-
NAH teams. II IL. moreover. poor taste
10 ettW ~ t1uues W. .tae aNSAis ~ "
eingle game If the r. A. A. G. wishes
20 win che championship and the Great
Northern challenge cup next year. let
n Join the Pacific Amateur Athletic AS
ISOLATION. put a team in the field and
play with champion teams.
Speaking OF scores it may be remark
cd that the State University played a
die game with Port Townsend, the
SCORE being if-i4. The Seattle Athletic
Club. however. defeated the University
$40. and IL the University and Port
Townsend teams are equally good. why
should not the Portland papers have
chrsen the score of a4-0 as a basis OF
comparison instead OF Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Naval officers tell many amusing stories
of Robert Louis Stevenson's life N Samoa.
lie was once invited to a lunch on one of
the warships. He presented himself in
loose, nappIng trousers, above the ankles.
a short white jacket, and without stock
lngs. The officers were in full regaiia.
But when the lunch was under way. In
the hriiliance of his conversation they
forgot the nondescript costume. and real
lied the honor OF his company. At his
home they found the family IN native cos
tune. This on the part OF Mrs. Stevenson
was 2 Samoan Mother Hubbard. her hair
down and her fees bare. Mr.. Stevenson
and his siepson wore strips OF cotton cloth
wound about them and short-sieeved knit
cotton shirts above. AIR. OSherne Is very
tail ana very thin. and his APPEARANCE in
this garh was something to be remember
cd. Bait fer q gentleman In town, Robert
Louis Stevenson would have net gone to
Samoa. He had finished the cruise he had
undertaken and was about to return
home. when he met this English yachts
mar. who advised him that he had not
seen the South Sea islands until he had
visited Samoa. Mr.. Stevenson WAS i'm
pressed hy hts account, and "a visit TO
samoa ended IN making II his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

A correspondent Of the New York Her
all who has made careful canvass OF
the senate writes his paper that the Me
aragua canal bill VIII assuredly be passed
IL II be brought to vote. The only dam
ger Is from delay that its opponents win
talk IL 20 death. Both Senator German
on the Democratic side and Senator
Lodge on the Republican side are quoted
as saying that when A vote is taken che
hill will pass. II the biu can be brought
"a vote as early as the middle OF next
month. passed and sent 10 the house,
there is an excellent chance that It will
be aasd before the president befhre the
end OF the present session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

The canal row uasSce constructions TO
connect f4ae Michigan with aha NssSis-
pspgTs RIVER. wstl. asseeTs*ng Il, q writer
sn the Railroad 0&zette. Ssli !. sea fsss cubic
feet of water "a shs Mississippi Ys-
,Iszrsate. arai increase sss eelsh at ST.
tsasas about esghs fest The Tosctc
CanE.ereEal inSerrSsses aH objection 30
TIE project. IL says shsi 20 ado eight feet
=, the ss~gth ce sAs MsssEsS8Fgsg wtis b.
te lauvr the Northern lakes faa Same
rvssassx 81 feet. .@T'ass." IL AIDS. swll
exr.ess = great deal es Faus ia ,se harhsrs
~ nx&ay cItAes an4 leave osssss far an
land. IL declares tsas I'D Obligation
rests epaa the iake cities TO sapgsay the
passzsr neSseSs 80 Keep taa MiSsfssisEs
fgNasn eetng xsfy. ard whaAs Z IS wiling 70
sssgsuay the ''nz8a srfnkers'' vsssa plenty
sf rleAr water Tor saasay Use 81 objects
to Draining tAe hakes Scr any purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

polls and carried things generally with
high hand. out of seyeasy-six OF the gang
charged with violence. fraud and ofher
crimes against the election laws az the
polls and elsewhere. the grand jury has
sndscfed fifty-nine. The cork or securing
evidence was done 20 systematically and
quietly that the action Of the grand jury
fell Ike . fhurderboit upon the accused
Attorney Foster, who a. attorney for the
Feaeratson. has been engaged in securing
the necessary evidences. declares that it IS
conclusive in every case, and that faere
are some four hundred or Ave hundred
more against whom he has cisnching tes-
tsnony. He proposes 10 secure the con-
v1cfion Of those already indicted and then
attend TO the balance later on. The Fed
Grafton 10 essentially nen-partisan. and
has been aided in its work By Democrats
ard Republicans alike. There Is a mani
fest determination TO redeem the city CT
Chicago from control OF the vicious ele-
ment not alone at the polls but in munich
PAL administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
The Seattle Water From. Improvement

The New Years edition OF the Post-In-
tefligencer comes TO hand with a map a.
lustrating the proposed system Of water
front Improvement. 1t shows with what
wise public foresight the wharyes OF that
city have been laid out and reserved for
public uses. No corporate or private mo-
nopoiy Is protected by the Seattle plan. a
good broad street for railroads, zoo feet
wide. IS laid out and there IS also q
Wharf street provideSi for, which en-
braces that portion OF me harbor strip
nearest the water with It's slips ana PIERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
notice. TO The rUsLIc.

TIE public 10 hereby warned not 70
nay any money 20 parties representing
70 be agents OF thu Seattle Pose-in'e'-
llgcneer. except the following. VINO are
the only authorized travelling agents %
the post-Inteiligeneer viz. J. a. NC
c1elsan, J. I. Hawiey and Robert =. Lee
Hill. This does not apply TO resiaea.
agents of this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns In the Norsa.
west. nor TO postmastsrs, who are 10 al
cases an shnrixed TO take subscriptions
FOR the Daily, Sunday and Weekly POST
IuteIiigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

There has been considerable talk about
the amount of the bond required from the
county treasurer. As matter OF fact
the county commissioners are compelled
by law % six the amount Of the bond al n
sum noe less than double the amount Of
funds itsbIe 20 come unto the hands OF
the said treasurer during hts term OF Of
fee. Tie facts sn THE case are set on.
fully in another column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
A GUAkAsrEE.

The post-Intelligenccr hereby guaran-
tees It's advertisers bona hde paid cir
culation. Daily. Weekly and sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper
published In the state Of washington.
Advertising contracts win be made sub
feet % this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Ever since the bale eiestsoa sae Civic
Fs6erAttea 81 ChfesSe has hesn axsngan-
szfEHx estssree against enc criminals.
ssags sn1 ssaxas ~eae Ia saaae sscsloas
% he city absolutely took clxsrxe eg the