davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
ms xvEsErr .MELrxs.
.s1.n.~ b. Taeoms Over It's CLOSING
80 -.-s xr~. pr~su 1fuee

- ~ Taeoms Over Its CLOSING
Mega Was Pr~mature.
Ian. 3a.-SpecGal.--The report
81 srsrouaa Ia connection with the
-.~srv closing down Of the big blast
- a the Everett smester must be
- a. those fully informed AZ 10 the
~ e1tuafton al this industry. as It was
.s.ea quite unexpectedly Of probable
Ss.se,ous that viii be pleasant reading
800 interested In the development
kyersft and It's Industries. 1t is ru-.
thas : combination with ore pro-
- ID che Northwest. and which In
-. The purchase OF a well known and
11kensed lead mine In Idaho. Is well
80 vxv. and that preiiminaries have
5~ rore than discussed. This means
il aeldsfion to the smelling of ores
2lfnsry viii be built and the manufae-
re q lead into RE. pipes. etc. will
<1S9. Tue smelling capacity Of the
- tons per day, IL ample and will
tire enlargement, as during Mo-
~ ana December more tonnage was
1917 here than could be handled by
81 otAsr smelling plant In the state in
nonihs The proposed refinery win
u i capacity OF forty tons per day.
reId and silver bars ready for tho
- VIII be produced.
&sefstt. by its ample railroad facilities.
x1nx three franscontinental lines. of
s Advantages not found elsewhere on
r east. and Will attract other indus
~ " this one reason. IL no other.
~ receipts are now larger than ever
kste, an show steady increase. and
II hl14t furnace wilt be In blast almost
od3sfsIy for another run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
FRUIT IN ssoouALnIE VALLEY.
Better Than ON the sound-wsgon Road
Through tho Pass


J. r. Cass. commissioner OF the ssnte
board OF ssorticulfnre for the Third dis
trict. has Just returned from a trip
through the Snoqual mse country about
Fail city ard In an interview with a
Post-Intesssgencer reporter said:
In the region OF Fan City an active
interest IL manifested in fruit growing.
This locality seems to be ain exception
ably favorable one for the production Of
ciieice winter apples Some Eaidwins
grown there this season have never seen
surpassed on Puget Sound. The King
of Tornpisins County and Northern
Spy also are noteworthy for size
ard color. IL seems 10 be the
rule for the apple to increase IN size and
color as one gets UP among the foothills
and away from, the influence Of the salt
water and sea freezes. This Is very no
ticeable In the upper Nooksscx valley,
where apples are produced fully the equal
Of those grown east OF the mountains In
appearance Our winter varieties grown
near the waters OF Puget Sound are, row
ever, generally better keepers than those
produced further inland.
a great Increase aYzf Improvement IN
the construction OF roads has been made
the past season On the SFaodaaEssize. One
principal road extending from above the
h0p ranch TO near Redmond has been
f1rnpiaca, grated and 10 large extent
graveiiel. This Is an Improvement 81
the most permanent character. for vfslcia
am told rse largest credit IS due their
irzfesa4ig4hie coauyty commissioner. Mr..
Rutherford With STEAM ferry on Lake
Washington 81 yoala be but days drive
from Seattle to tire falls OF the snp-
qssaAnle and back 10 the city over a ane
driveway. TsAs osseeat 10 be a matter OF
considerable iStteresst 20 the toUrizt-hsvtnsy
portaon OK Seaxsse residents
"A-sottse- matter az great interest 70
King county especially and 70 tsse state
at large. ct seerrxs 20 use. would os Ire
appropriation by the foTrhcox1srs itgtssss-
tnre OF a small amount 70 psft tie present
wagon Rad over the rEsgssrztazEss, via The
Sraoqua3naie pass in ccrs6stson ssf1tanse for
the passage OF ioa<aea wagons. AZ pres
ea4. waa5se there ss b1sr stretch OF ahoue
sixteen mites that needs sr~ne small
bridges replaced ard ssoulders blasted olt.'
u = not practicable 10 take 9oassesi tszsaTzs
sgs-vsaes sasouwh the road Is cu~ansssasy
xssed during tsAs seasssgs sy pack ansrsasA
Bat & ssyAu expenditure cSusssara ssvssy ts
sati to hss rzes$i<s1 20 MAKE tbs rad
through fts entire kzngth * for TIRE pass
ase Of teams hszlasng 3 soa o. more Of
freight at q 5uRss. Were tbs road PIT Ii
An snnroy~d srssmassozs / believe evxry
simmer wpsid see a large stream %
srs-rasavarz. wagurs cssnsr.g through 70
Puget Ssszzxs froxn sFsn dronght STRICKEN
ssxsss Hast A large portion of these
ervsgrzzrs wusssa =. naturally npabis 70
ray for railroad transportation for shem-
sslves ard t~ezorxsnss. 1sst this rzzsd wvus<l
esys ehs fzczif.1es needed % en<xzzxage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
SACRAMENTO VALLEY FLooD.
Vegetables aud Wheat Crops Are Ruined
and srutt Trees Drssroyed

San Francisco. Jan. su.--.AccoriIng to
IA account that ~iii appear In the rx-
anainer tomorrow, so0Vo aeres OF Land in
sae Sacramento valley are under water.
A lake OF that dimension covers arabic
lands in tho central part OF the state.
running bean and wheat crops sr,d de-
ssroy1ng fine fruit trees in bearing. The
,solo basin, opposite Sacramento, liz a
sheet OF water forty miles long and seven
miles wide. The rich wheat iau4s m the
Colusa basin are under water. ana the
fertile fruit and vegetable lands on the
east side OF tho Sacramento river have
became a broad lake. From colliEsviHe
north. OF the 10000 acres submerged be-
tween eoo.oeo and so 900 acres are tuis
lands.
No crops viii be raised this year upon
thousands OF acres Of the best grain lands
an the state. and fully s0oo fruit trees
have been destroyed. Another overflow
may be expected If the SHOWS In the noun
tains melt before March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
sKsA ron i.oarm HOPEFUL.
ons peserter HAS Returned and An
ether Is Expected.

Salem. Or. Jan. Se-The joint ballot
to-day resulted; poirh e. Hare. Pop, 10:
weatherford nessi.. S: Hermann TO- Lord
T. Williams 5. Barkiey /. Moore i. Lowell
I, Catch ;. absent =.
Senator nolph Is more hopeful Of re-
election tonight than at any time Stree
the baiicttng began. In Joint session to-
day Cooper. ~ Benton county, announced
that when he lett nolph few days ago
he thought he was meeting the. desires
of his constituents. bat had since Gls-
covered that the business men OF his
county almost unanimously favored
n0lph'S reelection, 70 he woaia again
vote for paiph. Davis. OF Tmasiiia, how
ever. caused some SURPRISE hy deserving
Doalsss ard voting fer Lowell. C'carerss
retara 10 poiph IS To be followed toraor-
ro.. SO 1t IL SAIL by Mr.. Reyt, In re-
Spouse - petition frozn his Polk ceun "
constituents. The poipss men claim this
viii completely denorasize the Scasteres
opposition. and that before The Close 81
fSsday's eails. enough Republicans w.sl
have changed their votes 10 elect Dosszs==sA.
by geoi maturity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

I'D. y. =. Mxniey, Dcniers In Cigars
and Tobacco. Assign.

!. = y. .. Mxniey, Dealers In Cigars
and Tobacco. Assign.
t1eema, Jan. &c. IL. C r. s. Man.
q eisar and tobacco dealers. and pro-
gters Of five cigar stores here. made
4eslsnmsnt today to l.. T.. Sampson.
ls. ~. 90: liabilities. $3.50. The as
neAt covers real and personal prop
s The creditors inciuae San Fran
80 Portland. Afilwaukee. Chicago,
hpx Richmond and Baltimore firms.
Xheir stands occupy the most prominent
fnefs On Pacific avenue, save the old
|fnsaa,d stand.
~ receiver for the Harris Hrither CO.
exss the probable debts at sls.ia;. nos
Elnding the amounts owed banks.
y = probable the bofsiholderx. or the
A1oFisy hondhcliers. who arp connected
Nh the Traders bank, viii bid In the
uett Sand dry dock property when
<&@ Of The si5N.eeo first mortgage bonds
~ sold ~ public auction February II.
80 most important feature OF the gale
~ Dc the move that Will follow 10 re-
Nese the dry dock frem ouartermasser
fnor TO the tide fats in this city, cp-
siss The Commercial dock. The dock
- haiit By the late Captain DcIIon.
eaa cost tige. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
rhsr. Yer. Hams.,e .-s~re Iapan.

rhsra yerv Humss.e s~g.re Japan.
Yokohama. Jan. so.-The Chinese peace
ENJOYS arrived at Kobe ana win go TO
Hiroshima BY train this afternoon. ae-
companied by John W. Foster. who Is
acting as their adviser. Foster. reply
ing 70 3 question as to the proposals
the Chinese ENJOYS were instructed to
submit 10 Japan, said their nature raight
be inferred from the disastrous condition
Of China
Gen Nogie reports from Yutsai. under
date Of January Is. that the Chinese are
near Yangkao. He adds that the japanese
cavalry scouts prevented the enemy pro-
ceed1ng beyond Laopenx
Dispatches from Chemulpo. Korea. say
that the japanese and the Korean troops
defeated the Tong Haks January in
the vicinity or Chenghiang. The Tong
Haks lost heavily. Troops have left Lio-
chow TO attack the rebels at Koshin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Foralfsss ga kmswrns~ IN @srzrsxuA
Iacrna, Jar. -. -SpeciaI .--.ex.,srx
Popua.sts OF this part OF the North
West are preparing To migrate d,
Nicaragua ard take up 5000 acres or
more OF government land there. They
VIII establish coi5ny ana raise hans sas
and other tropical frsists. and se,, what
Hard the colony whISh is 20 be p,artea
there cannot utilize. About fe0 fava Sc
niaied their intentions TO Join the Txcorna
coiony ~ Nicaragua II - pr0pcssd 10
send A. Q. Mills late Popxflisy candidate
Tor sheriff. to Nicaragua al the head of a
eofnnsattee OF investigations AMI To- atom.
n G. Patrick. one OF the oldest r.vs-
psper men in the STATE. Is business mana
4ersfor the colony. bur viii not foln the
tDiony. He In now editing he san. shs
Feekiy Populist nexspaper here. wr,,e
L. T. RAIDER il absent az Olympia as :
inember OF the iowar house.
Mary OF the members OF the colony yin
i,e accompanied by their families. ars II
VIII cost shen about 500 to reach N a
promised land. They are to pay no ssxes
TOE ten years. and II they fail to Improve
the had inside Of Eve years II Il fer
feifed. and the government takes exses-
sion. There Is colony located IN N.ra-
ragua with 500 members who hail fror.
lineage. II has tract OF 1900 acres.
and nas been there one year. The Ia
coma caiony may get more than l1.nS
acres Its managers propose 10 get ali
they can. at any rate.
~ is proposed TO incorporate the cc,ony
company as soon as possible. The COM
pany may make some money selling and.
as the Chicago COLONY Is .iosng ALREADY.
II Is reported that the Chicago colory
managers have already sell several
tracts OF land at SO per acre. An.onS
the prominent PopuIists connected With
the Tacoma colony movement are: DIR.
Mccoy, II. c. Patrick. A. U. Mills. An
gus Mckay. Francis NJ. sammons. Mr..
Sleeves. Cornelius Duffy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Fort Angeles. Jan 30 -special.--A NUM-
Der OF citizens Of Dungeness. under the
leadership of Rev. Robert Lee. or the
Methodist church OF that place, are srau-
guratsng q Parkhurst crusade. Petitions
have been fled with the county commits
ssoflers asking that the license OF a dis
orderly saloon he revoked and Rev. Lee
brought suit yesterday In Judge Brew
ster's court, charging John Wren OF Dun
sen1ess wath mAsderneanor in having sold
Mss Mike. an Indian maiden, one psnt
of sp!rituuus liquor.
ChEnmander Muilan, Of the United
States naan-of-war MICHIGAN. has notified
Harbcr Master W. II. II. Grant that he
expects to come TO Port Angeles In Fob
Tnary for target practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

San Francisco. Jan. 5a.-The best talent
At the disposed q the San Francisco de-
tective force has been unable 10 locate
the stolen win Of the late James G. Fair.
or TO apprehend the thief They ara alb
soluteiy in the dark regarding the cub
pr1e. The last man who examined the
VIII with the knowledge Of deputy
county clerk shows . receipt for the re-
turn Of the document. but the county
clerk tries % throw the blame for its dis
appearances from his own ONCE to that
individual. A 4hefs OF other papers from
The second abstraction was that Of the
Insolvency papers Of r.. w. Kreiing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
murdered BY Apache. in Ar,.ora.

Tucson, Ariz.. Jan. 3o.--word WAS rc-
ceived here this evening that a cowboy
named John Brown had been numbered
In San Simon valley. being shot dead
from ambush as he was coming out OF a
ranch house twenty miles southeast OF
Bowie station. Tracks show that a horse
had stood at the place OF conceaiment for
several hours. and probably all night, re-
vealing the fact that the murdered had
lain In walt for his victim. This IL the
fourth murder that has occurred In the
past three months In the San Simon val
ley. all the fatal shots being fred from
ambush. The cold-bIcoied work IL be-
iIeved to have been done by the murder
Gus Apaches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Seeker. far Custom .Hoa.e Place.

Port Townsend. Jan 80. --specsal--Forty-
three OF the fifty-ore applicants for GUS
toms civil service examination were pres
ent today and partic1ealoed in the exer-
cises. The examination was almost staers-
tiesai with That OF an ordinary grammar
school There were several present how
ever, who had not even taken a common
school education and are likely to fall
short OF the required percentage. TIE
examination will be CONCLUDED tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

San Francisco. Jan. so.--A. J. Hurley,
who Is charged with an attempt to bribe
Jurors in the case of r. Fl. Mcdonald. Jr..
for perjury. was arraigned In Judge MUIR
phys court today Cumulative evidence
was presented to show the offers Hurley
had made to two Jurors and TO the attcr-
neys for the defense. agreeing to secure
any desired verdict upon payment OF a
graduated scale Of brjbes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

hStccm. Jan. 81 Spec.ai. You were
ssaas In your representation Of the 'sals
90 Erab In the paper today" said Mayor
= sAsk To the rosf-Iasasligencer CORE
Eaaaeas yesterday. "T'hc claims OF ssef
shash sea referred az having grown
81 81 Masor Shades failure To sign tho
1919 ordnance PASSED by the council
ss'ans bis first term have all been paid.
go we're Gniast claims. % he sure, hat
kses We're legal and payment could not
srss2ei. The claims now Ia controversy
~ made BY men who were In the en1-
o. the city by appointment OF the
Nasl IN fsas and fssS. and whose pay
eSsaniizhe1 by resolution which
- s''stt aege has held could not and aid
- - ftpsai TIE ordinance At that time Ia
ana which fsxei n higher cernpeasa-
80 - NAN the officers employed under The
sS.ssa tasn had the remotes; Idea cs
s's'ang- Their claims aggregate be.
ssssa tso and three thousand dollars ara
- y 10 equity in any OF them. I do
49, t'Vs'ese % sas she city muictesi out OF
saaa unless the supreme eous,
- ne 10 sign tho Warrants. The
are sceerally under 500 ard
sse US eaes way to get the question
& ths Supreme court Is TO vas Gu,
q. q ssansianus sSre. from which
sFpeai Y such q srst Ia served.
8 ~sss.asiiisoasly supported by the eoun-
Nasea allowed the Bills III my alb
80 &c. ~siAeat understanding the Ssreau-
snf later instructed ms ursau,.
- rot a sicn TIE warrants.
-. - saSseT Il mitch grained 3: .he suc.
- sfisA has thus Tar attended hss
49, ava These % the eaaneii q re-.
49, - The credit Of the city a. home
sossaas %nd institute same r-acf..a,
- n the city government. He
49, sSAt y, w Harris a IN have
- er al Of she egty's assans,e,s IN
EAv- .V'affses and extended the time OF
kt~ 3 10 January. fSsS. at ner cent.
A. hFss % January. this year. the
u. asNiiag debt ssS Sas 1919 ana an
e February Il Viii De $50 oSs 81.
a. sSsskfisen e over gaNa Tsfs r,ersh
] - "a &sssessss of Warrants lxsssea Sxax
-. ssasg&fea wsfas SSsee during the
! IN. 81 ISa. sG.t SSSse On ,Ssa.
i. ~aAs thaf :lse s0tag COST 81 running
government during iSsS .xe,,,.
|ea s'ssest charges. Will not exeees
ke i0asta. 'aciQdsag the expenses
trk-s N~ssT ~erAe, go per nssntA far
] - osSf - ssTvei repairs. volsce ser.
a.. Aa al salaries. Thls j. ssaa n@r
49, sSs saAs hts estimate q: IRE re~
g TIE wear ansA argues v eli ter
At WI. Hi,ehcoek f.,,,r.e,,< w.xh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
TDED TO DEATH.
Iinx Accident to . Young
Wcman in Tacoma.
- 1tIE EVERETT sMELTER


1sn. ss.--sfiss EsteiIa Miller.
j .Sss..,,x young woman. aged 2. dies
IA. ..lniux a. the result OF Q terrible
5, - ahe received last evening while
.s-s ! v.por BATH A boiler OK hot
s.ss - spilled over her body and
s- - was The daughter OF Rev. !.
IS 4 Sssl.r ! Methodist preacher.
:. 8 50. seeeher OF music at the Puget
- rr1vprsity. She resided with her
-. 49, Harlan j. Cozine-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
The snohom,sh s,aunsy seat.

6nohomish, Jan. 3o.-SpeciaL-The hear
ing Of the application Of Commissioner
krieschl for permanent injunction re-
straining the majority OF the board OF
commissioners from carrying out their
order OF the removal OF the county seat,
which was TO have been heard today,
was indefinitely postponed. 1t is probable
that owing TO the interest of the counsel
Tor both sides In the senatorial contest
nothing will be done until that Is settled.
The armed guard at the court house stun
continues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Hesrl-r rens,ss.. Tor rraa ry-.sssnr

Heavier Penalties far rrssa wreeksn~.
Washington City. Jan 5a.--The honse
ccEzsresffee On Interstate and fcre4gn ccs1-
r1ercs today agreed unca d bin fer the
punishment Of train v-erkers based npon
the one intYoaared by Caldwell. or 0hio~
:. provides tAax peesoas guilty az wreck
frs or stopping train engaged In inter
state commerce O. carrying tie malls.
fer purposes 81 robbery. shall fse guilty
q murder when tie death az ANY person
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Tn. ra.,a pe..sroo e.-s,,,...

Roise. Iasho. Jan. Sa-A motion was
srsasc by TIRE Sweet Enen in the legislators
tessay 10 take recess 1ntii Tomorrow.
but Il was soteSi 6o1n. - TO -. g'Aree
ballots were takea for Uait~f States SER
atar without showing any change. The
ress'alt was: Sssoep a. Swee, IL. Gag
ett Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
j svExxrr SCHOOL sEor1os.

~ Lunbss Company Rensws Its Ola
Fight Against Great Northern.
|1nn8nA Jan 3o.-The ]. r.. Hart IAirn-
X Cuupany OF Eyere'is has sued James
HI. przsAIant - the Great Northern.
- N. ]. Fucker. OF Everett. In the
80 nnses circuit court FOR $ss.sc1,
~ = Alleged 10 be the appraised value
~ a1xuasll. dileess wharves and other
(pgements eFeeted by the Hart Com
~ "a . scitcof section at Everett sold
hi bY tfse STAKE for raaaraad tersrsin-
Tne plaintiff claims the final pur-
6ear ~ TIE sclsoo; seesson waa bosind
3sxy for Tire improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

their incoming. Either this or some 9TH
er road through a pass practioable for
ITS construction at a small outlay seems
% be widely desired by the people gem
orally. though no large rail- upon the state
treasury for this or any other enterprise
OF the kind should be considered at the
rsr~>SNuf 6sxsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
THE FRAZER FAILURE.
San rranet4eo Merchants Indignant
Saw THEW Have fieen svwsndled.

san tFanefsco Herrnanss EEdIcnart-
Saw Thev HaSe f'~en swindled.
San Francisco. Jan. so.-Two dozen san
Francisco merchants stand 70 lose ysa 40
by the failure Of Prayer Bros. IA Port
lard ana 1acehy. Ash & Co. ia Tacoma.
Great Indignation Is felt over the chattei
mortgage given Acnaay for SIS 20 TO VI.
8 Jacobs. father-sE-iaw OF Sydney Prarer.
by Jaeosey. Ash & Co. II Is pronounced
q deliberate attempt 10 eva5e THE pay
nsesst os sas; debts. and Tnnch bitterness
f. expressed ever shts. the fourth failure
OF the Prayers. TIE san Francisco rraer-
ehants have 40 hope that their claims
will ever he paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

subscriptions for san Joaquin Road.
San Francisco, Jan. ao-.Additional SUBJ
scrirtions to the Valley road aggregating
so0o. coo were received today and were
added to the list. amounting to $1.ooo 900,
subscribed up to last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Jack tho Ripper Insane

Jack tiie Ripper Insane
London. Jan. 3o.--At the old Raiiey to-
day Reginald Saunderson, who murdered
Augusta Dawes In Holland Park road.
November %, was declared insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Bus,pes. Failures.

London. Jan. Soc. H. Ross. described
as an American and q company promoter,
was in the Bankruptcy court today for ex-
animation. HIS liabilities were stated as
flll1s7; assets. none.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
q le,- sar. d. Do .esa e.,,.l !, 80,

81 sisrssr> ttsm~ s~sa >zssns ttass.
Joan Mat.ssr, manager 81 the ssstsis
Gas AID Electric I.sSnt Company: unstea
STATES nsssvscs Attorney W. II. Rrtnssr.
Richard Sake Jones. the weIl-knsx-s at
tagzey. AND J. :, Ana sgxaa. 90 yancoa-
yer. returned ssrls yesterday ssoxnsag On
sfe steamer Island Belle frem tlree
days siees hanfin- trip 20 fhs Sanssa
fats. They had great Ssssrs. and Retained
VITA large has Of erans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Eeuaa bead - a.. ~anln.

Fort Townsend. Jan. aa--Jeseph V.
Besancon. Frenehinan, aged &C. occupa-
ton cook. was found dead this morning
In his cabin. or heart failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Ia. seer.. Of Ashsr. rspus.r.,,

ns-x-S." she remarked *She neither
stngzs plays. paints rzsr speaks French =
Hmm re repsied. resectivesy. .nsyee
that's Nay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
woman ssnras. victor, In Au..r.lt..

Woman Suffrage yietory in Australia.
Chicago. Jan. 3o.-Word has just come
from the president or the w. c. T.. T..
Mrs Nichols. of Prospect. Adelaide, South
Australia. that the adult suffrage has
been carried. giving all women the right
to vote on the same terms with men and
With no barrier TO q seat in parliament.
The bill now only waits the queens con-
sent. Mrs. Nichols writes: 1T Is grand
victory. after hard and we'll fought bat
tit Of seven years, in which the w. c. T.
u. has done its fair share Of the fighting. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
an ae,r-.. wed. Rich Man.

New York. Jan. 3o--It leaked out today
that lila yane. the actress, became Mrs.
George Goodrich January IS. The groom
Is a widower. young, rich and handsome.
Miss vane until recently was the leading
lady with Nat Goodwin. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Ararchfsfs Expelled Eram Switzerland.
Berne, Jan 3o.-Eighteen italian an
archists OF Lugano, in the canton Of
Ticino. who have been smuggling an
archistic literature into Italy, have been
expelled from Switzerland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

an eccnensfcai and br~sness-lfke admin
fsfrastcn. which has already n.ade var
rants saiabie at p cents. as compared
WIFI Q and 30 cents during the past year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
for Infants and Children.

castorfa issc web adapted 10 chikirrr that
Irecomnsend IL as superior to any prescription
known 20 rae II A. ARcaxa. " D..
III So Oxford 81. Brooklyn, ny.