davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-01
la CORRESPON0ENClA De PUERTO-RIC0."
MARrEs, 1. DB OoTUBRE DIE 1895.
La FGrrQg.iD2. -"

Cerveza francesa, reconstituyente, ex-
,quieita, digestiva, ferruginosa. Contiene
og O33 por litro de fosfato de hierro asimi-
liable.
Los m6dicos la recomiendan como ali
1nenticia y como t6nico eficacisimo contra
la anemia, clorosis, debilidad etc. Con-
viene en- las convalescencias y para las ma
dres durante lactancia.
En- los pafses calidos donde los casos
de anemia abundan, ,constituye un alimen-
to eminentemente reparador.
De venta en- casa de loE sehores Lati-
mer y Fernandez, dnicos concesionarios.
15-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-01

La obra redentorG del incendio y Ia
destruction continue por parte de los jnsu-
rrectos, para que las tropas no puedan uti
DO, nj las fabricas levantadas en- este, que
pudieran servirles de fortaleza refugio.
Recientemente y por la parte de Ramon
de las Yaguas han quemado los cafetales
Santa Maria de 9abina, San RAMON de
Ibarra El Paraiso. En- la casa deTpri
nero han tenido los Maceos, durante al
gun tempo su almacen, hospital y of1ci
mas. Conste que acababa de pagar La CON
tribuci6n de guerra.
81 dice que han mudado el catre por-
cue ,,,. caen gOteFaa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
CONCLUDING SESSIONS.
Rhode Island State Bsptists Conven-
tion in Providence.

At the afternoon session OF the Rhode
Island State Baptist Convention, held in
South Baptist Church yesterday, Rev. T..
ID. Anderson, ID. d., pastor OF the Cen
tral Baptist Church, was unanimously
elected president OF the convention, 10
succeed Rev. Dr.. Henry NJ. King, who
declined reelection. Other officers
were elected as follows: Vice President,
Rev. NJ. IL. Bixby, ID. d., Providence;
secretary, Rev. Z. A. Maryott, Provi-
dence; treasurer, Henry b. Dean, Provi-
dence; historical registrar, Rev. Il. Deni-
SON, Providence; finance committee, G..
Il. Wilcox, ). q. Mason. Rev A. h. Lori
mer, B. L. Arnold, q, ". Cole; board of
managers, III. M. King, W. Randolph.
ii. r. Horton, g. b. Peck. r. r. Bart.
lett, n. y. Jeter, T.. Bromley, w. A.
Briggs. j. V.Osterhout. &. W. Burnham,
q. r. Perry, h. Holyoke, w. L. Wood. =.
II. Douglas, 4. j. Bartlett, q. W. Rgler,
A. Greene, H. Y. Barnes, n. i. Brown, n.
w. Watjen, ID. W. Fsunce, j. X. Ever,
l. Osler, W. T. Greene, W. X. Palmer, j.
4. Russell, j. Evans, Edward Green, Rob.
ort Elder, Willisn 4. Peck; auditors, $.
q. Mason, &. III. Child.
II was voted TO accept the invitation TO
hold the next convention at the Union
Baptist Church on the first Tuesday in
October, 1896.
At the evening session, Rev. q. &. Glea-
son and Rev. A. Il. Lorimer conducted
devotional exercises. A vote OF thanks
was rendered the South Baptist Church
Tor its hospitality. and there were ad-
dresses by various rsstors and workers,
the services concluding with an admirs-
bic discourse by president Andrews of
Brown University, his subject being
I'll be duty oil the strong to the weak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02

at the moment--the treaty. Some OF the
phrases wore confused, inconseuuent
fragmentary, but over and over again
came from beneath the handkerchief the
words "clause thirteen in French, OF
course, and then, in fashion more or less
disconnected, the actual provisions OF
that uniucky clause.
| sat there paralyzed with astonishmeut :
the pen had fallen from my hand; I was
as one In a dream. Here, then, at last.
was the solution OF the mystery. Nor
was the villain far to seek. Maubeuge.
sitting where / now sat, had taken down
these unconscious and involuntary conf
dences, mad pieced them cunningly to-
gcther, and then had sold the sec ret TO lie
Grand.
How strange, how touching IL was thar
the most experienced diplomstist i'm Eu-
rope should thus have babbled like a
child-thst the man who of ali Others
was most anxious to keep the treaty se-
cret should have been the very one 10 di-
vulge It's most important proVisionsi
was etill sitting lost in wonder wben I
heard slight noise behind me / turned
sharply ro3nd; the door was open. and
Maubenge was standing on the threshold
The prince was still innocently prattiine
Of things that meant the ruin or sslvstio1
OF empires. Msubeuge from under ne
heavy eyebrows cast . dull and vet most
anxious glance first az him, then al me.
~ he did so, i noticed that his complex.
Ion turned to lead and the whole fashion
~ Die face was altered. No doubt he
hod taken in the situation at a Rlsnce
end knew that his villaiDy had been de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02

Childrcns' Friendly Society Elects
Oflcera


The annual meeting OF the Providence Chill.
afternoon at the chapel of the First Congrs-
gational Church, with the president, Miss
Frances Whitaker, in the chair.
According to the report of Mrs Talbot. the
Society now has i03 children in its charge
and in the past 90 years ls4l have been cared
for. 7'0~
According TO the treasurer, Mrs Chris-
topher lippitt, the receipts for the year were
SlO,Ol9 40, and the expenses were $780,. "a. A
legacy of $500 was received from Daniel
Perrin. =
The officers for the ensuing year are:
President. Mics Frances Whitaker; vice
Andrews, Miss Anna r White. Mrs Francis z
Bates; treasurer. Mrs Christopher Nppitt;
recording secretary, Mrs Mary Talbot
corresponding secretary and assistant treas-
urer. Mrs Arba ID Smith; managers Miss
Emma Taft Miss Emma Manchester, Mrs
William Dart, Mrs W q M Miller, Mrs q M
Smith. Jr., Miss M 1. Torrey. Mrs + q Eady,
Mrs .. Batty, Mrs ID Beckwith, Mrs q A
stockwell Miss Rebeoca q Saunders aud Mrs
William Armour: assistant managers Mrs
William Barton, Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs
Robinson Pierce, Mrs II W Ladd Miss Irene l.
Calef, Mrs W Foster, Miss Nelly Phiilips,
sackett Miss Eleanor Green, Miss Emma
Taft, I'd collector, Miss Mary Wheeler, for
81 stephens Church, nomination committees
Miss Elizabeth Andrews, Miss Anna White
Mrs Mtllett Tbompson auditor, Mr. Robert
Northam board Of advisors, Thomas L
Dunnell, Esq. Hon Benjamin T Games NH
Goddard. Esq. q W Mstteson, ESQ ply
sicisn, A II Wood, M d; mstron, Mrs CT
Easterbrooks. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02

was irretrievably degraded, and there was
no one else present whose opinion he
could influence. SO he took my remarks
in q simple business-like fashion.
81 must give some excuse" he said.
"Is IL not the case" asked, suddenly
remem bering what Gresham had told me,
"thst your eyes are very bad, and that
you have altogether lost the sight OF your
left eye?n
He looked greatly surprised.
cit is true, he said, shut j did mot
know that any one knew 1t except my
SELF -
swell, that is excuse enough. Say
that your eyes are SO bad that you must
at any sacrifice resign yopr position at
once At once-you understand me. On
that condition / will refrain from COM
municating with the police. You will
have TO sacrifice months wages, but
sides, Monsieur lie Grand may find you
employment. / recommend you not to
remain in this country"
81 shall be pleased to carry out your
wishes, sir,n said the rascal suavely.
"That will do, them" i said. "You
can go now. i hope that your eye-sight
may improve, and that your hearing may
be dulled a little N the interests of hon
esty.n
He disappeared, and l never saw or
heard OF him again. III he Is still alive,
he passes probably under some assumed
name.
AS have already said, the prince is
dead, and lie Grand 10 dead. only re-
main OF those who were mixed up in the
affair, and am glad TO have this opror-
tunity OF clearing up one OF the most Gu
rlous episodes in modern history.
(THE END
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
SIRE EATERS" MYSTERY.
lsgenius American Trick that Puzzled
the PARIS Theater Goers.

Recent exhibitions in Paris thea
tsrs by two young Americans, said
to excel in their line anything of the
kind that had been seen, attracted the at
tention OF the French Press. Standing on
the open stage without any apparatus in
sight, they caused long and brilliant
flames TO dart from the tips of their flu
gers, and also apparently from their mout ms
Tor Q considerable length of time GER
tainly hal; minute. The method of
producing these startling appearances
was kept secret by the conjurers, ana
had 80 far defied all attempts at expla-
uation. A solution, however, purpor-
ting TO be furnished by well known
expert IN legerdemain, appeared in a re-
cent issue OF La Nature. 1t shows con-
clusively that the whole business de-
pended upon Q simple but very n icely
adapted mechanical arrangement.
During their performances the "fire
eatersn stood upon a large, gayly car
Peted box, seemingly designed to lift
them into plain view, but really conceal
ing two rubber bags filled with ilIumina-
ting gas and compressed by weights. To
the heel OF each mans right shoe was
ahixso an ingenious contrivance terminal
ing in spout. This was the point of
entrance for the gas. 1t was attached to
. very slender tube OF vulcsnized rubber,
which, being OF the same color as the
conjurer's dia bolicsl costume, was inyis.
ibie to the spectators.
The tube was carried up the leg and the
back, and inside both sleeves next to the
skin. On reaching the wrist, il was con.
nected with q still smaller flexible tube
flesh colored, and running along the
palm TO the tip Of the fore finger, where
IL ended In an opening hidden under the
nail. A similar branch passed up the
neck under the chin as far as the Iips.
BY placing his heel and bearing down
accurately over tube which protected
slightly ct q certain spot In the carpet.
the performer could bring his BODY tube
into communication with the correspond
ing reservoir within the box, and send the
ges circulating upward until 1t reached
the finger tip, where il was instantly
lighted by an electric spark from a ma
chine concealed under his short cloak
producing . stream OF fire. Just so II
was led to escape beneath his lips, the
flame then appearing TO issue from the
mouth--an effect which was aided by the
opening the latter very wide
and throwing his head back.
The stage was always dimly lig hted and
but slightly inclined making IL still more
difficult to distinguish the tubes. Thus
Is another of these clever feats removed
from the domain OF wonders. New York
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
Successful Petitioners.

The following New England pensions
have beon issued: Rhode Island, Reissue,
william A. Burdick, East Greenwich
original widow, Mary o'Brien, Provi'
dencs.
Massachusetts,, Original, Bradley At.
wood, Lynn; David Moran, southwick
additional, John Mccormick, Sheffield
George II. GiddinSs, Boston; supple,
mental Edward Merrick, alias Joseph
Grant, Haverhill; renewal. George X.
Edwards, Avon; renewal and increase.
Chslrss Hickey, Northampton; increase,
Thomas w. PsuII, Tsunton; James NAL
ley, Worcester; Frank ID. Maine, Spring
fsld; reissue, George n. Bramhall. Bos-
ton; John Knox, Cotuit; Thomas Frazer.
Medford; Zebadiah Thompson, Halifax:
Charles ID. Copeland, Fall River; David
j. Lam bert, New Bedford; original
widows, etc., Anna NJ. DuBarry, Boston |;
Lydia A. Mason, stonehsm; Robena M.
Peers, East Boston; Mary II. v. Oil
man, Boston; reissue, ssrsn Il. Beddoe,
Connecticut, orig insl, Patrick orNeaI.
additional, William Paterson.
New Haven; ipIrease, Charles Z. Turner,
alias Alexander Thompson, New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
PHEkIX.

James Trainor. gardener for Mr. r. @. How.
land, Is to bo married TO Miss Susan keenan, a,
9 o'clock in 3. 5. Peter and PAUL Church
Phenix.
Two men have had their wood taken fesy
nights ago without permission, and this sort
OF thieving is disagreeably common.
The Later Day Saints erected q tent near
the village to hold meetings every night.
Several ministers are in attendance.
X. q. Howland, agent for Hope Company
Mills. went from here June IL with his family
for trip 10 Europe. Last night at OIL
with an ovation. Hope Cornet Band me,
them with torches burning. The mir was full
OF music, for the village people turned out
with red fire the length Of the street. Mr.
Rowland made short speech. for he wa,
much surprised at the reception given.
This morning Mr.. Joseph Coty and Miss
Larreshia were married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
tGT G@T TS66ER

tected, for without a single word he
turned round and Withdrew, closing the
door behind him.
followed him at once. My anger was
keen against him i should have liked TO
take him by the throat and hsni him
over 10 the police. But for the sake OF
my dear friend the prince, / could not do
this. He must never know what he had
done. The knowledge that he had be-
trsyed himself and the sovereign he loved
so we'll would have overwhelmed him. In
all robability he would never have re-
covered from the shock. Ii is for this
reason that | have waited till his death
before publishing this revelation.
SO / reined in my anger as / went In
pursuit of Maubeuge. j followed so
swiftly on his heels that i caught him in
the corridor.
Monsieur Maubeuge." said, 81 must
ask you 10 favor me with an interview" "
He did not venture TO decline the invi-
tation, but followed me submlssjveiy into
another room belonging to the princes
suite OF apartments.
There | came TO the point at once.
Monsieur Msubeuge," / said, 81 think IL
would be well for you TO retire at once
from the princes service. 70
He was far too clever to buster in q
tete-a-tete. He knew that in my eyes he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
KILLED Him,slf hx Accident.

ST. JOHN, N b., Oct. 2.-Byron G. Tay.
lor of London accidentally shot and killed
himself yesterday while hunting on the
St. John river Taylor was AN insurance
man, well known in London and New
York. He was here on visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
Only Grim May he Lnst.

ST. JOINS, n. r., Oct. 2. - Steamer
Mariposa is still hanging on the rocks,
while several steamers are engaged In tax.
Ing out the cargo salvage. II she does not
GO to pieces. nearly all the cargo, exoeps
the grain will W. saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02

PORTLAND, Pa, Oct. 2.-Fire in the
business portion Of this town did damage
amounting TO 5000 Portland has no
fire department, and was at the mercy OF
the flames
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
Ycsterday's Results at the Raus..
200 YARDS.

At the State rifle range yesterday the
following scores were made by the mill
tiamen:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct g -- Chief Justice
Alvey yesterday admitted Captain Hcnry
Howgate to bail In $4,000, pending The
decision of his case In the court Of appeals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02

ioio"ihs scores were inaue Dy the mill
tiamen:
200 YARDS. !,
Private Davis, 3 3 3 24444 s 4-38.
Corporal MacNeil, 3424 A.
"a. "
Corporal Binning, 4345225 5243-
81.
Captain Barker, 44453 l-3a.
Sergeant Kereschbaum, 80 3033 3 3
GA. =
Private Fife, 443Oo2 22o5-24.
Corporal Horton, 3 4 4 2 2 0-2S
Private Ostley, 334342343 O-2s.
Private Horton, 3 4 3 034 5-34.
Privats Angel, 3 4 2 "a 2343 4-32.
Private Bissett, 2 o 3 3 3 8 4 3 O-2s.
Sergeant Dexter, , 3 4 IA 445 b--43.
Private Armzen, 2 8 0 2 3 3334 3-26.
Sergeant Thurber, 2 A 4423424-
Private Treu, 3 d34s $50.
captain Young, 344s4 40.
Captain Perrin, 44444 IA.
Corporal Walton, 4 b 0 44344 4-3a.
Sergeant Harden, 3434344
81.
Sergeant Adams, 22s4334232-as
Corporal Kelley, 334444 @
Corporal Everly, o 33i332 a-M
Sergeant Williams, 034 42330la
800 YARDS
Captain Patstone, l35444445-4f
Private Trsu, 3 54344234 4-3s
Private Horton, 2 3i43442 s-34
Private Angel, 4 3 44434s3 a-3s
Private Armzen, 4 3 342434a~
81
Sergeant Dexter, 3 3354444Sb-aa 3
Lieutenant Taylor, 024544324
81
Sergeant Williams. 42433
81.
Captain Perrin, 4 434453I2ba-s7
Sergeant Adams, 3 SO 22O43s a-sos
Private Davis, 80 0333A3 O-aa
Corporal Kelley. q 3455is33 "a
Sergeant Harden, a45i3335s ss-s
Sorporai heyes, 10 1921 3-A
Corporal Binning, 355335i
30.
Captain Young, 344455Ia4-4.
Sergeant Thurber, 3i4O5I1ioa.
81.
Corporal Walton, 2 2s3t44sss-H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURECC.
a2O TO ass wEYBOssET STREET,
Will Give Away One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Prose-. 4 THAR ustem DAY.
8 Roszw3oO sHgG EOLIANS,
VALUED FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS gAcHI

From the Of stsins Sons Co., FREE or COST
The instruments exhibition in window Recials
every afternoon from to O'CLOCK and from Saturday even
ng by Edward H. Baker Anybody play and hear the
music From the simple ballad to the grandest productions
the masters produced with all the effects Of the trained
orchestra anyone No knowledge music necessary to pay
the most difficult piece.
M EXTRA INDICTMENT to secure your patronage are the
sock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
GOVERNOR UPHAM

On Monday, Jan. z, William Il.
Upham became Governor Of Wiscon-
sin. The Iowa County Democrat is
not so partisan as to have any but
good wishes for the new Governor. In
common with many other citizens, Its
editors advocated the election Of his
political opponent Governor George
w. Peck, who had given to the state
an honest and economical admins
tration; but majority willed it other
wise; and, by virtue OF their choice,
Mr.. Upham, on the date above named,
became our Governor. And 1t may
be well to bear In mind the fact that
he is Governor of u sovereign state,
and not of any particular party; and
that, as such, he is justly entitled to
honor and respect from every citizen.
And every citizen of Wisconsin has a
right to demand Of Governor Upham
faithful performance of the duties
OF the executive office, that the affairs
of state may be honestly and efficient
ly administered, tbs laws duly ex-
ecuted, and the honor and integrity
of the commonwealth maintained;
and the fnther right, within due
bounds to honestly and fearlessly
criticlse any and all of his official
acts. But such criticism should never
decend to low abuse. Loyalty to civil
authority, with full realization of n
freeman's rights and privileges, Is true
citizenship. Extreme partisans seldom
appreciate this truth. Especially Is 1t
forgotten in the heat and Juror OF n
political campaign. In the campaign
Of last fall senseless, ribald songs were
sung and course jests made upon the
President of the United States and the
Governor Of this state, of which Re-
publican politicians, In their calmer
and better moments, must be heartily
ashamed. Let not Democrats seek to
Guido In these things. Such practices
breed contempt for lawful authority.
1t Is mere lip service to prate about
fealty to the flag of placing 1t on
every school house and In every church
In the land-while we dishonor and
deride the officers duly chosen by the
people to represent It's freedom and
authority, simply because such officials
do not agree with us upou certain
political questions.
The Democrat believes that 1t voices
the sentiments of every right think
ing Democrat of Iowa county, and of
Wisconsin, when it extends hearty
congratulations to Mr. upham upon
his inauguration rs Governor of one
of the greatest and most progressive
states Of the Union.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
COLLEGE or AGRICULTURE.

Work In the short course of this
department of the state university,
was commenced nine years ago, with
small number of students The
number has steadily increased, until
at this writing, there are ono hundred
four students registered for the
present term the largest number of
any year by fifty per cent. Outside Of
Wisconsin the following states are
represented: Illinois i; Michigan |;
Minnesota 9; Oregon |; New Jersey
/; Indiana |; Iowa 3.
In the Dairy school there are more
than one hundred students. States
represented outside of Wisconsin:
New York /; Indiana |; Minnesota .;
Maine Il Illinois 3; Pennsylvania | {;
Ohio :; Nebraska; Iowa |; Massa-
chusetts | Ontario /;
The students In both courses are
earnest, intelligent young men,
ranging In years from twenty to
forty-Ilye.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
Mineral Point and Dodgevi||e
STAd GLE LIN II

stage, carrying mail and passengers, leaves
Mineral Point every week day morning at 7:SO
o'clock, and returning leaves Dodgeville at 2 y
NJ. Leave orders nj city livery
DAVID BROWN, Proprietor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

Thompson ID. Weeks is president of
the Wisconsin state senate, and
Walter ID. Houser chief clerk. George
Burrows is speaker of the assembly,
and w. A. Novel;, chief clerk. Mr..
Spensley is chairman of the senate
judiciary committee. The assembly
committees have not yet been an
nounced
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
norlncetl

Gov. Upham will deliver his mes
sage to the legislature at IL o'clock
on Friday. A joint resolution has
been passed by the senate and as
sembly inviting the judges of the
Supreme court and the state officers to
be present in the assembly chamber
and hear the message read.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
COMMON COUNCIL.
Proceedings Of a Regular Meeting,
Tuesday Evening.

Proceedings of a Regular Meeting,
Tuesday Evening.
MINERAL POINT, Jan. 2. 1904
regular meeting of the council held
this day In the council chamber.
Present, N. II. Snow, mayor; and
aldermen Jacka, Engels, Gorgen,
Prideaux, Jenkins, Ross and Hornung;
absent, alderman Burgess.
The proceedings of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following accounts were ex-
amined by the finance committee, and
ordered paid:
81. com report for December. .......s ~ ss
III Schiller. 8 trampS. ,.,....., g.. I'D
D. Brown Il Son, livery ,.....,....,...... 90
W. ii. Prideaux, drugs. ~
j. Chamlcy, ] tramp. ....,....,....... 70
NJ =. Zinc Co. light on streets sl60.67
public buildings, "a. 30, III II
Goldsworthy Mining Co ...,.,...... 300
r. H. Potter 2 mos salary ms assessor, % 90
e. w Holmes police and tramD...... 80 80
j. W Horn mos, salary and postage 81 80
IL. james, HfhyhRc, .,.,.,.,,. ..,....,.,. . ~
T. ElIrry saw filing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
The bond Of James II. Meditation
was then read and approved and or
dered filed and license granted to him
to July l, 1895.
A communication from the city
attorney was then read and ordered
filed.
Alderman Prideallx moved that the
street commissioner be instructed to
put the gates Of the park in the First
ward in shape; which motion was car
red.
On motion of Alderman Prideaux,
the council adjourned.
N. II. SNOW, Mayor.
J. w. HORN, City Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10
Good Farm for Sale.

| desire 10 sell my farm consisting of @4O
acres situated ~ miles north OF the city of
Mineral Point on the nodpcyilr and Mineral
we'll wutcrcd For paicuars inquire of the
owner ON the premises or address.
6tf Enw Ann oliARE, Mineral Point, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-01-10

Hon. j. i. Johnson, Of Grant county
has been appointed assistant sergeant
at arms of the assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

The VANCOUVER hOUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDa
Steamer Utopia. j. A. O'Brien. Master,
Leaves Tacoma, l. noon; Seattle. Yesiers
wharf. = D. m. Mondays n Thrrsdays
for Port Townsend. A~nacortes. Fairhsvsa
New whatcom. Blaine and Friday Hsroot,
and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver = p o.
following day.
Fare 10 Blaine, 81: faro to Vancouver, 2.
For further Information apply to Yesles
wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
STEAMERS.

FOR BREMERTON. 4. 3. DRY DOCk-
CHARLESTON AMI SIDNEY.
GEN CANDY.
Leaves Central wharf TIVE round trips
daily.
Leaves Seattle at 30 a. N. and 3.3o
p. II, except the second Sunday IN each
month, then making one trip only, leav-
ing az ! p. n. Leaves Sundays at q a. m.
ana Z p. n, touching al all intermediate
points.
Returning. leaves Sidney az As a. m. and
Il noon: leaves Charleston at 7 a m. ard
lzis ?. m; caves Bremerton al It's O. IN.
ana To p. m. arriving at Seattle At .
q n and els .. m.