davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-27
SHORT sNAPPERS.
Beware of nepotism.


King Caucus should be relegated
to the rear.
Relieve the boys on the anxious
seat.
If salaries are to be trimmed do
the trimming all along the line.
Keep your lodges as well as
churches out of politics.
The electric light on the West
End car line need looking after.
Capt. Bill Hoefiing never swears
hardly ever. He never means to.
The Mayors first slate was
better one than the last one tink-
cred at by King Caucus.
The electric power gave out this
morning and West End residents
became involuntary pedestrians.
If Mr.. Hindry cannot do the
work give the job to some one else
who can put up a good, local bond.
If your trade is tagging go down
and take a few enterprising bust
ness lessons from l.. WOlfson.
The people are becoming very
impatient waiting on the motions
of Mr.. Hindry.
Capt. Bob Green will get good
stock of experience by his associa-
ton with the "Big Six"
The pie counter will be spread
tomorrow, loaded down with good
things for "de boys"
Lots of scheming going on about
the sewers. No work for weeks to
come.
"King Caucus" is out of humor.
You must tickle him under the
chin.
The fire department should be
trimmed with great care. Our in
surance rates are already high
enough.
The Big Six family will now try
and organize the Democratic party
of Bexar county. Let the Republi-
cans do the same, and kick out all
the mugwumps.
1t would be economy to pension
with a hospital certificate some of
the applicants, rather than. to APP
point them to responsible positions
that require able bodied men.
Callaghan did not send a tele-
gram to CulbersOn to the effect
that he had both the Republican
and Democratic committees en-
5orSannaDt If was a p9n1r1.
Mayor Elmendorf must not let
the criticisms of his opponents dis
turb his sleep. 1t is part OF the
invoice of goods attached to the
office.
The judgeship succession to Judge
NoOnan has fallen into the mire of
local politics. Maj. John A. Green
would have suited every one.
After thirty years of non-parti-
Zan judgeShip the ThirtN-seVenth
district is to have big Six"
judge.
The "Big Six" now claims to be
the Democratic party and to dictate
who shall be judge to pass upon
rights of our citizens regardless Of
party. What a Democratic farce.
The old Judge will take the re-
grets of the whole community with
him in his retirement from the
bench. We did not know how hard
it would be to fill his place.
Two hundred dollars a month
trimmed off in market masters
will pay the interest on enough
money to build couple Of nice
market houses.
The LIGHT would like to ask
about the prospects for spring
races by our Jockey club, but have
no particular desire to make the
boys get mad. They might talk
about bOycotting us.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-27
Alsace-Lorraine Bill.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-In the Reich
stag today a bill repeating the
dictatorship clause Of the Reichs-
land (Alsace Lorraine) laws, passed
o the third reading.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-27
Jewish Editors 10 Meet.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. PA
convention Of the editors Of the
jewish American papers is to be
held here, beginning today. 1t is
expected that the meeting will he
attended by nearly hundred edit
OrS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-27
A Canard. Probably.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Neither
the state nor the navy departments
had any news this morning con-
corning the reported injury to an
American vessel by British war
shin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-27
Government Bonds Sold.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-The sale
Of $25O,OOO Of the new per cent
Governments bonds has been mrde
at ll9l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-27
STATE LEGISLATURE
Bowser's Libel Bill Passed-Fred
Douglass Memorial Service.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 27.-Special-
The House this morning passed, by
a vote of y to 80, a resolution letting
negroes have the hall Of represent
atives for Fred. Douglass memorial
services on Thursday night.
The House passed the Senate
bill giving the regents control Of
the university lands.
The Senate passed Bowser's libel
bill, and also it's live stock bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-27
Red Sea Wreckers,

SUEZ, Feb. 27.-Several Red Sea
professional wreckers have been
arrested for pillaging the steamer
Yarrowdale, recently wrecked in
the Red Sea.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-27
NEW SALOON OPENING.

Mr.. Henry Hoecke, for many
years bartender for Albert's Buck
Horn saloon, will open the Nav
erick Hotel Bar Thursday night,
February IS, and invites his friends
and the public in general to call.
A fine free lunch will be served. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-27

Colonel B. L. Crouch, the we'll
known Pearsall stock and ranch
man, arrived in the city last night
and is quartered at the Menger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Olympia Jan. is--S3ecial--T house
convened a 10 o'ciock sharp. Speaker
Morrison called C.oes of Pierce to the
chair. and Goes presided during the
morning sessions Tuli OF Spokane intro
daeed the foiioslng memorial. which was
ordered printed:
ITO the Sen4ts and House OF Repre-
sentativas OF the United States. In Con-
grc1s Assemblesi:
rs Whereas. We believe that the demon
citation OF silver has greatly Increased
the demand for gold AMI thereby largely
augmented Its exchangeable value, re-
sulting In a r1s.nous fall Of prices In all
the products OF Industry. and consequent
etaguation OF business. pasalysis of In
dustry. enforced idleueSS among the
working classes and bankruptcy Of bust
ness men, beside greatly increasing tie
burden OF all debtors:
Whereas. We believe that prosperity
Will never return TO this country or tus-
tice be done until silver Is restored 10
IL fun functions as a money metal. and
believing that q change In the rate Of
coinage would be Impraei.cabIe and un-
just:
New. therefore, we, POUR petitioners.
earnestly memortsiixe your honorable
boftes TO enact a law for the free and
unlimited coinage al silver and gold at
thc present legal ratio
The memorial was ordered printed be-
forc any action Is taken on Il. The houss
adjourned until 10 o.cloek tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
REFORM IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Incidents In tho Peoples Fight for
Honest Governments,

San Francisco. Jan. 1s.--The greatest
frauds yet discovered in the election con-
tests were unearthed this morning in
the shrieyalty contest between McNab
and Whelan, the incumbent. In nine
precincts counted up TO noon, McNab
gained l52. McNabs net gain is SIG, with
only l3s precincts counted.
United States District Attorney Knight
has concluded to proceed with the case
against c. +. Huntington, for whom a
warrant was asked because of the issu-
ance or an interstate railroad rass
knight Is preparing all the facts in the
case and viii refer them TO the attorney
general at Washington City for inves.l-
cation and instructions. Knight says
Huntington Is not the only railroad man
in California accused OF issuing inter-
state passes. and II Huntington Is prose-
cuted others will likewise suffer
Daniel III. Burns. secretary, ard p b.
Cornwall. chairman, OF the Republican
state central committee. were witnesses
this morning In the Reynolds Merrill con-
tested Legislative election. Each testified
that the committee had expended SOS 900
In the campaign. and said no money was
spent IN the interests OF any particular
candidate. Burns denied he had fought
for control OF the legislature and said
funds had been contributed by members
OF the state Central committee ana others
but tina. no candidate had been assessed
The 'soosnra.ttee OF eleven" on municipal
reform met this afternoon. A sub COM
nlsitea of three recommended that the
legislature be asked TO appoint two IN
vesagatkng committees u seven members
each. oae 10 look into the coaauc, Of
state officials and state courts. and seze
others - investigate the municipal Affairs
90 this clsy, both committees 20 he CON-
posed % members CT the legislature. Ii
also recommends ;hae the mayer aapcsat
a eofzzsssstee - seven supervisors 70 IN
yessigste municipal affairs. TIE ccrn-
nittee Of eleven agreed 20 ask FOR the
appointment ef tie first two inyeszig1g-
ing corn M t-as~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
The income Tar Contest.

Washington City. Jan. 1.-THE hearing
of the case of John c. Moore against
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Miller,
brought to test the eonstitutionality OF
the income tax law. was resumed today
in the district equity court. Attorney
Jere Wilson made the opening argument
and Assistant Attorney General Whitney
and Solicitor OF Internal Revenue Hough
represented the government. AT the out
set counsel for complainant cited various
authorities to offset the governments
claim that the courts had no power to
take eognizance OF statute that Is void.
and laia down the proposition that an
unconstitutional act Is no act at all. The
income tax, continued counsel, has been
held by the supreme court to be an ex
else tax. and he asserted that, as an
attack OF thrift and energy. II is con-
trary to the spirit of our constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
SAYS HE VASNSULTED


1nens profess a~ose from al parts Of the
house au1 continued for some time.
The senate finally adjourned untzi Nom
day next
An the various groups OF deputies held
separate meetings today, but they have
not decided upon a candidate. The Re-
publican groups viii unite 90 force vote
for ere candidate OF their party. The
resassorzst i~pssssss are greatly annoyed
az the refssal OF Brssson in the Chamber
Of deputies 10 allow discussion OF q
proposal to revise the constitution. NJ.
chelion. q revisson1st and the author OF
a work upon constitutional right. de-
clarss that he will bring the matter be-
fore the national assembly at Versailles
tomorrow.
NJ. Fioquet. formerly premier. declared
In Tie lobby OF the chamber of deputies
late this afternoon that NJ. Henri Brissou.
president OF the chamber Of deputies.
could count ON 100 votes in the senate and
800 among the deputies. II this is 50. NJ.
Brisson will be elected president toE1sor-
rcw
The Republican senators a. q meeting
today voted for candidates for the prrsi-
dency. Following was the result: WAL
deck Rousseau 6. Brisson "a. L.oubet Is.
Cfgillemel Lacour II. Dupuy 1. Second
ba.aot: waldeck- Rousseau 81. Brisson 6s.
Opinion as expressed at the cI,f0s and on
the bouleyavsds is unanimous with the
press IN strongly condeqnning NJ. Casimir
Perier for having resigned IN the midst
of parliamentary crisis.
The ministers met at noon today. and
1t is understood the whole political situ-
alton was thoroughly discussed The
meeting took place at the ministry or
the interior, which was surrounded by
crowds eagerly discussing the crisis in
the affairs OF France. One significant
feature OF the resignation OF the presi-
dent Is the fact that hia action is Gen.
demned even by his most intimate en-
tourage.
AT IL o'clock this morning IL Casimir
Perier received Premier Dupuy and the
rest OF the cabinet ministers. After
short conference they withdrew and an
officer of the presidents military house
hold later conveyed to NJ. Dupuy NJ.
Casimir Perier's letter resigning the
presidency.
In spite OF the great interest taken in
the political crisis. the city remains tran
gull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
GOV. rESNorAR our OF OFFICE.


He Jeins tbs Unemployed. the Gold
bugs Havfrg Closed Hsa MIL.
Salem. Or. Jan 16-Cov. Pennoyer to-
day delivered his last message 20 the Ore
gon legislature. II was entirely con-
fined TO statistics, making no recon-
mensiations or political illusions. He
showed that there had been expended
during the past two years $4,000 less
than had been appropriated. although
over 900 had been spent In public I'M
provements. and yet the state was en-
tireiy out OF debt At the conclu-
sion Of the message, Gov.-elect Lord was
inaugurated- His inaugural address was
devoted entirely 10 state affairs.
After the Inaugural, ceremonies, Gov.
Pennoyer was asked about his future
plans He said: TT has always been
my purpose. as publicly expressed mcre
than two years ago. to step out TO the
sawmili and not down TO the senate.
But owing to the great stagnation Of
business. my sawrnin has been idle for
more than six months. and will prob
ably remain idle until silver Is restored
as standard money. I can. however. in
the meantime. find steady employment.
along with millions OF my fellow country
r1en, in rejecting on the great folly OF
electing goidbug president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

TIE csnsr w1s xssssssned Oh a yea ana
nay sose. - to 9. only eve senator's.
DUBOIS, DAVIS Mitchell. Of Oregon. Quay
and Petssgr1w voting with Hill agazust
the decision q the chair. By tAs vote
ttse HIN amenir,en4 disappeared. - ths
cs1zzr Ind ruled Il out OF order.
Quay then sought to urge an amend
men- similar 10 that % HsA. but Il was
OF order.
income tax appropriation. pruvid1ng that
the tax should be unster cfvA service
rules. The amendment was defeated. II
TO 4 Quay again sought 10 set the In
come tax before the courts by proposing
q new section. but on a yea and nay vote
the section was defeated. - TO 3.
An amendment 70 the deficiency bill
was advssed for the maintenance Of an
assay Office st Boise CITY. Idaho.
Hsn offered an amendment to the IN
come tax provision restricting the In
terrogatorses to persons or firms. not
wlshstanasng the printed regulations OF
the internal revenue bureau. After Hin
explained how far eae treasury regxaa-
tons went beyond the law Cockreil. in
charge OF the bib. agreed TO the amend
ment and 1t was adopted II the house
agrees 20 the amendment It will have the
effect Of compelling notifications In the
treasury regulations. already issued, al
20 the collection OF the income tax.
The deficiency bsh was then passed.
Aldrich presented resolution calling on
the president for the correspondence with
Germany relative TO the tariff. The reso-
luton was agreed TO. Then at 5:45 p. m
the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
Many EnsT.sn airnrr. Egsamh.a

I.orson. Jan. H. Throughout the right
relays OF men worked desperately at tn.
Dig Lake coiiisry. Audiey. Korsh SEAT
Yorkshire, where large nnmder of min
eTs we're eatosnbed AT noon yesterday ry
= sudden rush Of waters frasss Oh wara.
Tags. BY O'Clock yesterday fifteen men
and boys were rescued. 1t Is though.
that twenty men IN the lower WORKINGS
are s4rwSzed. There are silii hets.~o
ninety and 10 men and boys In the rrsxs
The water SO constantly nactaates tha
rsscae-s are w&sl-nlgss discouraged. T,asx
found the bottom OK the SHAFT cs<.lssxr
with plies % timber. swept shere by ,sa
torrents of water xsszsea poured INTO re
ruissa. All this timber must Be rssrsr,-exs
befors the szsresntsea men can he raaehes
hssf cszAsesess pumping DOES 10, seen "a
materially eTset tsse water level.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
JUDGE KICKS TRIAL.
May Be Delayed Until the Term
OF Congress Ends.
The DEFICIENCY siLL PASSED.


washington City. Jan. 16.--The judiciary
ccmmittee has decided 10 take next Sat
urssay and Monday for debate on the
Kicks impeachment resolution In the
house. Chairman Harris. OF the appro-
prtztion committe<. says he win en-
deavpr TO call UP the sun<1ry civil bill
on Saturday. and there may be . com
fslct for precedence. a. both tia aDpro-
prsation bill and resolution are priyi-
legged matter. Not for many years has
q United States Judge been called before
the bar Of the senate TO defend hts right
70 wear the ermine Of once against
criminal charges. and only three or four
times In the history OK the government
has an impeachment trial OF q member
OF the federal judiciary been conducted.
Few members had hooked into the chsrg-
e. preferred by the Central Labor Union
OF Cleveland the accusers OF Judge
Ricks. that while sitting On the bench
he paid to himself fees which he claimed
he had previously earned as clerk OF
tho court. ard to which It 10 now ascer-
tanned he was not entitled. The NUM-
Der OF years which have elapsed since
the transaction. and the contention OK
the judges friends that the proceedings
were inspired by a ruling preiudiciai 10
the interest OF labor which he
the interest which would orlgf-
naily have been taken In the
case. Now that the judiciary committee
has deemed them Of sufficient gravity to
warrant impeachment. II has become
suddenly decided sensation. The friends
CT Judge Kicks declare that there are
large possibilities that the impeachment
may not be undertaken. They depend
On members who were absent from the
stormy committee meeting today 10 join
them Friday In voting to substitute a
minority report fer the one which Mr..
Bailey VIII prepare, and which viii be
a strong arrangement of the Judge II
eouched ip the tenor of his speeches to-
day. There Ia doubt of the parliamentary
possibility of such stroke. but the
short time remaining 20 congress In
spires the belief that the matter will go
over to the next congress. In that event
tho Impeachment probably will not be
undertaken. as the decision was practi-
caiiy on party lines. the Republicans
supporting Kicks. The function of the
committee Is that Of grand jury in
such a case. II decides whether sufficient
cause is shown to justify a trial. and
appoints managers who act as prose-
cutors- The senators sit In the capacity
OF judges or jury with the judges OF the
supreme court. The senate has nothing
to say whether an impeachment is to be
conducted, but if ii does not see 1T to
finlsh this trial before the 4th OF March
the proceedings taken viii be void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
-. rsxrsy m - Wilson's nznAssfs
heta are sid 70 ne sf1ckhosoess ~ -
1cnrfh Yakfnsa d1sck echenss-
$3.50 u.r.ssezllnrs.

<svnn<.. In. M--8peclua.-1ne ar
n.rrrxnere Of ecsunsfrte3s ~=z nrst taken
- - she opsnias 81 he senate xhas
rswnanx. and President Luce Nh an-
nn9~tce me nneu5B<rstssp tomorrow o. FRI
dayl
.r.r,stnr shaw rroved tAas the committees
50 Indian AxAsss BE- dispensed with g :
sleeIees ressr 81 tesvfsoesaa days, szsd ~
n,oxson s~s Adopted. soe~rher WAN cns
~ Lcsh os Yaizfnz pfuvfdsng for ~
nsusoixsa.isu u the couzn1ttess on etu.
xs1ston ana educational institution
Huie 10 wns amended - - 70 provide
90, M nerxou other than the regular
rfrir~r,x az tbs nsnase shah be employed
~ the senate Of any committee thereon
nxesxf by sne consent OF the senate nav
...-,.- been previously obtssned By resosa-
ton.
IN addition 20 the regusa- committees
Z sDersaf auditing cognznIsfec viii Be APP
painted this year for the purpose Of aud
azns al bills before they are xesen1eo
to the president for signature.
Senator's ide. Helm. Meglsr. Shaw ana
roxs we're appointed = committee 20 re-
eox~ the names and salaries OF TIE various
sssasfs employees other than regular.
In the afternoon the senate immediate
~ stack the pruning knife into tee ex-
penae blu BY reducing the former saissi les
Of committee clerks about ~ per cent.
ana the number OF committee clerks Just
one~Iaif the number employed at the
last session. There we're cignty-fwo ap-
plicanfs for cIerkxsaps. bat only nine
were selestet Six women we're employed
The senators appear TO be particularly
susceptible to the influences OF the gentle
seq.
Dorr OF whateon7 Brown % Kissap ard
Ieckabach or S.aehalis were appointed
cha senate naerhers of the committee TO
Investigate the state land cofrxnission.
- Required by DORIS resolution.
Brown OF KitsEap introduced the first
bill Of the senate. II appropriates $4,000
fsr the expenses OF the present legisia-
five session. This is a reduction OF pre-
sisefy s7.s per cent. from the expenses Of
ake Last session. Tae bill. was read twice
ard referred TO committee OF the whole.
The senate resolved Itself into committee
Of The whole for consideration OF the
bill Van Hoaten moved TO amens by
rsxieeIng the appropriation from sis.eoo to
S.a.Gaa. carried This makes a reduction
or % 1-s per cent Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
1ME nkOOALYN sxR1kG.
Arbitration IL Rsaersed 10 aud the strtks
viii Probably End Amteahix.

Brooklyn. Jan. iI.--At lis n. m. th,s
Sfhasrsaayp morning. the strike was de-
elaFed OF on tho De KaIh and Franklin
esefssse trolley tines These hines e,nssi-
tnse what Is known as the Brooklvn
City q Newton company. Col. John NJ
Patrick IL president. The settlement xaa.
nroaght ahout through the agency of
Mayer sehieren ana State Arbitration
Commissioner Feoney. Col. pntric,r
says there Is practically a
backaown on the part of the nsen "a he
nas conceded 10 pertinent points. +, !.
generally believed tonight that the strike
On tae ether hnes will be se,,lea ami
ably tomorrow. The strikers have ax-
pressed eaelr willingness 10 put che mat.
ser entirely in the hands OF the arbl,ra-
ton ooSAfa and ssaaa upon the decision
Which may be rendered. provided the
vo'ssfsanaes VII do The same. THE officials
u the companies viii hotd a meeting "a
morrow to decide whether or not thez Mil,
% tais. wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

7 sssossa1. Jan fs-W1rf fsas oecgl ~
cc.yca ts1at eSa T.veree< xrnesge- has
closed down. having the Tsasssssa svses-
ter the only one IN ogevatlca sss-th az
san FTsafyrssco AID west of Helena.
Lack os g~es To NIX WITH asonie Crss@o
ores 3 said 70 have caused TIE shut
down as Everett Slx weeks ago TIE
sTse.ssz. there was started fsw <sae THIRD
sisEse since = was fsrsSsaed two mars
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
rasheta ,sarr weman.. suar.-.

Ba!se. Idsrsa. Jan. js.-T.ae woraas.'s
suffrage resolution a,rgeAay rasss.i by the
senate made an advance step "a tse acuSe
To-Day VITA an unanimous fay3sahse re-
port froEn she coTsz-s<ss@e on sieessorss A
kssA OF Interest TO irsa-aEsce consYaasss
was Introduced 81 tfsr sezsts. y, AIMS 70
cs-npss es<graase@ 70 rag foxSzs 81 fusf.
AL roAc.es here carry she cizazc limiting
payment 70 thrss.-fassrsss 81 re l1es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

January Is. that the Abyssinians con-
tinued their attacks upon his troops
throughout Monday. The enemy was,
however. constantly repulsed with great
losses. Suddenly Ras Mangascia struck
camp and retreated in disorder toward
and Gen. Baratierie started
in pursuit. The Italian losses In the
fighting amounted to 10 killed. includ-
ing three officers. and 100 wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
The Duke OF or,..a. leave. r.o,s.,

London Jan. is.--Tyhe Duke OF Or
sans, pretender to the throne of Es-as,,.
hsit Stowe for Dover. IL r. pres,yr,s,,
ae b gotag 10 Belgium or win ,,,,..st AZ
supporters az Dover. Consequently :.
~ believed that tie royallsts OF Frspea
ere preparing 10 take sane ac.t,., -
View OF the CRISIS. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
No.
eHa,,ia L.. "a a..

Seattle. Jan. II 1895.
10 me Editor: Has any Law been in
.Foo"esi IA either house OF congress fol-
lowing TIE suggestion OF the pycss3snt.s
last message regarding the estanl.sh,nen,
OF a court IN connection with the admir-.
sssfAoa Of the land department.
SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
EohgseN NerE..

TIE ErSlSsn Assss-, sanss,,s,-~ ran.,,.> -
Presenting tie ssewsas~ss az az. -
market Jockey Claa. Ns"-
\ pevSoast aas sssSea s,,hruA.,.., - -
esssass q Ire Russian .sss..,x 4, 49,,
tssssSsss fyssatsOsa Ia sAa yat,ysr '''-'s~'