davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-05-03


Excess of exports. s2os, ,962,O21 sss, s,4l6,193
This shows that during the eight
months ending February %, 1894, we
exported almost 1904, 600, 900 worth of
goods more than we imported, bnt
during the corresponding eight
months of the current fiscal year our
exports were only $S3, 4l6, 1913 more
than our imports, showing a loss of
$3.50, 500, 900 in excess of exports.
Next, comparing separately the ex-
ports and imports for the eight
months, we have the following showing:
EXPORTS FOR EIGHT MONTHS ENDING
February 2S. Value.
1894. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S619, ,377, ,1S3
1895. Observation-Disclosures. 549,660, $40
Decrease. ........... ....... sos, ,716,543
IMPORTS FOR EIGHT MONTHS ENDING
February 2S Value.
lo9o .....''......'...... T4o6, z43,4f
-
increase. ...............-... So0. .S2S 2S5
From this it is plain that our ex-
ports during the current year for
eight months decreased by 500. 49,
543, while our imports for the same
period have decreased by $50, $685.
2S5. In this connection it is inter-
esting to quote the following from the
New York Herald:
"There could be no better proof
that the business of the country is be-
ginning to revive than this increase of
the import trade. From several
quarters come we'll founded reports of
decided increase also III the exporta-
tions of American manufactured goods.
for which the manufacturers ought to
thank the trainers of the new tariff"
The economist of Mr.. James Gordon
Benefits paper will be gratified at
the revival in the increase of our i'm
port trade, but the decided increase
also in the expectations of American
manufactured goods" is problemati-
cal, when we find loss of exports
amounting to almost 100000
''for which the manufacturers ought
to thank the trainers of the new tariff.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-21
ON THE STRAND.

MAY-So you are going to America for little
change. your ladyshp?
HIS NIBs-Yes. Going over TO hit my wife for
a hundred thousand. I'm broke.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-21
DO YOU KNOW

ssasssa
That the real insanity expert is the man who
succeeds in getting sent to the asylum when he
deserves to go to the penitentiary?
That when man first marries woman he
feels like he could eat her up, and in about
three years he wishes he had?
That if you want to be successful, don't squeal,
but rOOt?-FrOm st. Louis HumOriSt
Steward Benner has had the bakery enlarged
by the addition of the room formerly used as
the state blacksmith shop. under the tailor shop.
The room has been entirely renovated, supplied
with new tile flooring, and the brick wall divid-
ing this shop from the bakeshop removed, con-
Meeting the two rooms. 1t is a much needed i'm
provement, as the additional space will be fitted
with shelving and used as cooling and general
storeroom. The doorway leading into the black
smith shop, from the court, has been partly
walled up, and window frames placed in, giving
this room sufficient light and ventilation. 1t is
an all round improvement and the bakery boys
appreciate it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-21

UPPERTEN-Can you mention any thing
against my ancestors.
CYNIC-Yes. Their posterity Topics.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-21

That if you want to be successful, don't squeal
but rOOt?-FrOm st. Louis HumOriSt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
MONTE CARLO VICTIM
4 Former Denver Newspaper Han
DTusgSd and Robbed.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE AFFAIR,


PARIS, Jan. GA newspaper Of this
city announces the death OF Nice Of
franklin Johnson, son Of the president
OF the First National bank OF boone.
vile, NY, under suspicious clrclm.
stances.
The young man, It would seem,
arrived at Nico about two weeks ago,
sud won't 10 Monte Carlo, whore be was
Piled with wine, drugged and robbed
u over 5000. A. tho young man was
10 delicate health. tbs ad,ir seems o.
have preyCd upon bis mind, aud J., ls
believed to have hastouci bio death,
which occurred on Sunday lall, Jauu.
arY o.
BONNEVILLE, n. y, Jan, 9.-Albrrl
Johnson, casnicr Of 5. G.. Thomson d
Compauy's bank, THE afternoon SAID
the story regarding tho dTugging uud
Tobhlug Of hiu tOn ut Nice, bs reported
Ga a Paris paper 10 substantially cor.
rect.
Anto the details Of the affair, Mr.
johnson knows nothing, lie % await.
iug letter from the United States con-
sul at Nice, who has been In cOmmun.
isl,iOn with tho police authorities NJ
that piece. Hn understands that the
French police arc iuvCtugatiug the
story Of administration OF drugs 90
young JohntOu, with a view Of asgoI.
talning II II had anything 10 do with
bis death.
DENvrR Jan. franklin G. John
son, whosu death at Nice under But.
pigi0us circumstance ls Hp0rlUt ia the
Associated Press tonight, d we'll known
IN Denver. In 1890 ho became news
editor Of the Denver Imcs, then tue
property OF his cousin, Harry W. Hnw.
les, now twu.thitdg owner OF the Chi.
Cago Times. Ho remained mere for
three yosrs, then returning 90 Booug.
vile, n. Y. Ho had before coming 10
Denver occupied position ON the
Minneapolis Journal and was there ~
the time OF the li,aslfOus fire 30
lssS. While in Denver johnson al
ways played the part OF spUujthuit,
anu was immensely popular In all
Glasses ot society. A cOunsin Of HE,
Franklin II. johnson, isatill connected
with the Denver limcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
UlNTAH STAKE


p.,,o.o,,t.,ty.s, ~, ,t. ,,.,,,s On,
Representatives OF tub various BUN
day fchool. bpuan assembIlng NJ stake
superintendent James Hacking's fine
home, December 81, 1894, at O'Clock.
Ily sean ps,lprE thar, warn abtut mn.
hundred people present
....,t..... ,..........tt. A.,
''' ''''' WIZ N@"N" 10 V'NN' - Na'''
j. Il Nuly OF Tue sake supefin'enu-
enoyi aud tue following program was
frugeross
........ f..,.,.v ,,.,. ..,.
ptdi'h.arg PRAYER Ma offered By Stake prssl.
drut u. neuu,on.
spogel OF welcome by superintendent James
posi'.,i s.-.y. s,bbrtb sere,l W,rsers gy
sistor caroline strugham u au,lArd SUD.
Day selo9,t, o.. .,.,..,. ,,.....,,......
'o' lhls 1"I'' '"'''' W '''" W. Jaws OF ''1"
Routauou, What 10 TaKcs 10 Mako Gentleman,
by Mis' ALMA Adams OF ioaniam pgil
a,,.gi, 'i'Ir r,srpit.,s of I'M, g,,,i r,,f a.
% suwuras OF Abuuy tuuouL
Song uaiya Alar u} Mra' H. t. woodward Of
,..M,i,nila LH , ,nl'" W, er,,,,. ,,,.. r,--.
Nieison, OF Nouutain Dell school ''
lusgumunlal duet On tng organ, Cedar Hall
s'.' 81, ,,iI,r' Iv 'r,,a ,g' "''u' ana sara"
song, Ina Warrior ii9lu, john Bowler. Oliver.
MAI scupUi
SOM Nhppoor"i'' song james Hacking ana
Recitation. n We knew, SITE, Almeda, OF Mil.
lHru school.
7oh. uN,y 20 ~, t'y,9 U' ,,'vI'"vt "'''' 'ohh
Recta''oST a a i 900 M Eary ilirSis, MARY A.
llall, OF Mlllurd suhoo.
Recitation, ING one iLetEol Goose hhs
''"'' ''''t ""''' Va ''''''' ''-''''
Aller when llurlhg thn passing OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
cAnLI.LE,a ouNlrNcY nILL.
Hand and others speak OF the Defeat
OF she Mehaurc.


WASHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. o.
Representative Bland, tho exponent
Of the silver element OF the House,
who aided In tue defeat Of tho rulo,
ua,o;
Wrhe vote undoubtedly means the
abandonment Of oil hope 10 pass the
Carlisle bill In IT, preaent form. But
u Il too soon 10 any II ends the posi-.
hIliiy OF any legislation by this Con
gte'G As long ~ tho cuJtt 10 made
10 give monopoly 10 national banks
nni exclude silver, the plan viii be
fought. There may yet be tine 10
frame the measure adequate for tue
present. situation, but II N certain any
such measure VIII give proper recognl-
ton 10 silver"
On the Republican sido the opinion
was general that the defeat Of the rule
unlci all chance OF currency leRisla-
lion Ia Congress, MT. Reed would NOT
enter into detailed discussion on the
Turn Of ahsirs.
"lho collapse 70 complete" shid Mr..
WALKER, speaking d + the days eyenis.
There Will DO no financial legislation
by this Congress unlusa the Senate
fonds BIN to the House., which seems
improbable"
When the possibility OF the Rogubll-
can Congress being called into extra
ttlslOn was spoken Of Alr. Walker
said.
az Congress gives ample authority
ana gives It wisely 10 the secretary Of
the treasury 10 issue bonds, both 10
make gold payments and supply the
treasury deficiency, an extra Htasion
may BIO avoided but at a great expense
u the government. II the treasury l.
given no additional authority tor the
Issuance Of bonds, with tho prevailing
wantOi confidence In tho manage
ment Of tho national finances by the
naturalization 10 will injuro the bust.
nesa Interests Of tho country ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

CINCiSsAIL o., jan. 10. - CITY
Prosecutor Nippyrl, secretary o, $40
Masonic Mutual Ali association OF
this district, has discovered gigantic
scheme % awiudlC branch bodies Oi this
association ali over thu country. Inc
lwOciatiUu has hal quarters 300 New
York. A few days ago Nc Nippcrt
received letter from % mhu who
signed hiu name o. Buck. 10 WIS dated
al New YORK aud said that the baHlCis-
ton would like To have the local official
r0ud on his assessments Tor the year 90
once. The letter also said that the
headquarters Uf the association had
hrun mOycG 10 an. thur street anu asked
that tho remittance be sent 10 tho new
address. This letter struck Mt Nippuft
as rather peculiar, because the lyC ]
association owes no assessment 10 the
grand secretary Cf the uss9Ciatlsn, n
reply 60 "a letter OF Inquiry said that the
demand Tor money was "a forgery uuI
taut the writer's were Bwiudieu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
nnIIKvEp DO nE rAYLom


sho AbscondiuE treasurer Of south
DnkOlu
CHICAGO, Jan. l0.--rugslay morn.
Ing a well dressed man Of middle age,
short, heavy sot aud VOL groomod,
with G plain valise for baggage, walked
into the Great Northern hotel and
Tcglat0tUl ~ W. w. Taylor, OF New
York, lie was stslgneu a room, which
no kept closed All day. lie retired
early and arose hetimos yesterday
morning. lie loft tho hotel on foot,
carrying bis grip, and tho hour Of his
departure indicated that hu had pur.
posed taking a westu0und train, !! iu.
tending to leave the city. lie held no
conversation with any one. The man
10 believed TO have been w, W. lay
Tor, the absc0nding treasurer OF south
DAKOTA.
The signature on the register 10 Ia IA
peculiarly bold anu clear hundwuuug,
the chigr0graphy Of n man accustomed
10 the use OF "A pen. Those auUtssht
hotel noticed nothing peculiar about
the name d0mranOr except that he
oemei 10 avoid notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

iiuuHeTs in tie Lumh1r BUS
mess but still thUy arc Ia tho
lend with their largo and
most completo stock Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

N Ciicors wero ON hand to capture
HOLMAN or Mil him.
Deputy Marshal Brown, Of Spring
hclu, accidentally ran across Holman
on "a lonely road near Bolivar, while
the Hespufndo was uu Ioutu here. Each
man drew q pistol aud shots were tx.
changed at the same instant. Both
mon stool their ground and exchanged
several shots, WHOM Brown drew
second revolver ana advanced ON
IA iimnu, who apuJfCd ON bis horto
aud made good hi8 Uecaro. A body Of
deputies are searching Tor him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

LONDON, Jau. lO.-A dispatch to the
IHiss from Parir says that owing 81
tue recent avalanche at Orluo anu or.
gle, iu the PyIaneue the inhabitants Ut
these places nave ilcd TO AK, where
the hospital ~ iuil Ul foiugcss. Wolves
Of those klilo 1 by tno avalanche. Tbs
mountain Villages near Porpignan are
showed up and oil communication
with them is stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

EIpArtA, Mo- Jan. y.-Mlohaol
DAvls, tho murtoloF a James d..
WildvU %, Of JJuuuOu county, Gent
here On a change Of venue anu Heu.
fenced 10 be hanged January .j,h, la
company with William WilNefsOn,
held for grand lafcuuy, aud George
AsutOu, % ioTgeb escaped from tue
fvtIiu county jan thia morning ~
tearing up lun suuot iron aud plank
nJohug IN Dsvl,'s cell and making
their escape. No trace VI tue men has
bubn found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
violation of thc Interstate Commers
Law.

SAN FRANCHCJ, Jan. l0.--Mnyor
5ulTO announces that he Will call
mass meeting Of citizens ~ protest
against the action OF Acting u. 3,
Attorney Knight la refusing to isiuua
writ lor tbs urfrht VI &. T.. Hunting.
ton, who 10 charged with violating the
Interstate commerce law by Issuing
pass 60 Frank NJ. stone. ~ the mgss
meeting expressions OF opinion ON The
appointment OF Nose Guusb the we'll.
known sporting man, as police CONF
missioner, Will also bs made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

Arr,s,,d for Attempted bribery.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-rhfoueh tho
ailIrH of the civic federation, three
men who Helm 20 bee familiar with tho
Wlrtugs ui tnU W0.t rown ussresOrs
haya been arrested tor attempted brlb.
cry, Tue mtn arc solomon trout,
Henry HJilaud Charles Nuumau. 81
Is alleged that tIUy called upon W. II.
Dlruuiu grocer on the West Side, anu
i1r % consideration % SO ,larcd 90
pave his assessment reduced. lhuy
declared that Assessor Hoffman Of the
wcat division was wuiglug iu c0uluac-
ton with tHum aud that they divided
win him the money received.
DuIsuj Informed thc civic federation
8ul nu agent Of tua organization WINS
placed here bic could hear the Olicf
made by the mon 10 Durant, and va hen
he hLI heard enough he placed the
thee men under arrest. AfluasOr
Holman denies all knowledge VI the
men nr their attempted bribery. The
officers OF the federation expect to
make rome sensational developments
when tho men como up Tor u hearing
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
Ininnct-on PraYed For.

The Gold and silver Extraction com.
many OF America (limIlol) has filed m
action against the Mercur Gold Mining
ana Milling company, john Dorm anu
III, W. Brown, ia the Third district
court, praying for an Injunction to
urtyeut them from using the Nc.
Arthur (cyNnide) process OF extracting
guld nnI oliver from ores AMI Tor
damages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
nurL MlIm rIsroLs.
A Dsputy MARSHAL. Encounter Win a
Desperate,

nesptrAdo.
spRISGFwLD, No., Jan. lO.-A bold
schpme Of q criminal 10 llbernte two Of
his pals from tho Springfield prison
with the deliberate Intention Of muir
der 10 carry out bis 1ude, ~ made
known toiay. Il. q, Hoffman, who
IL under indictment for robblng the
postolllco At Pilot Grave, ana for other
offences hUd laid plan 10 effect the
release OF Frank DHrr and Geoigi
Taylor. Hoffman was to obtain eu.
tinuce IN the Jail by imperouatlnE an
officer aud wngn inside he was 10 muir
der the TAILOR Rud release his iricnds.
The plnn was known TO the Spring
field officers, as One OF the Couiodui.
atps had told OF n, and strong force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

She Flesh aud nou,s Of the victim
crushed.

trNaurNs
muscle, Ind, Jan. lO.-superln.
tsudeut Charles Cunningham, at tbs
Nuncis pulp works, attempted to cross
over tne tsp of big vat near a pair Of
,Hlec.iooy cog wheels last night He
Joel. nis iODuHs and foil. His fee. were
pulled butWalu the cIss until the ileil
auu bones were crushed 10 the KurC.
The two limbs clJgged the whte ago
that Uell broke aud the grinding
ceased. The man was held last f8r
neatly ten minutes before the other
wOrkmun could vet the wheels priti
apart. The Injured man exhibited
wonderful nerve while being released,
directing thu men now ~ wufb. He
was taken 10 the city hUtplta', where
his lurB we've amruiaicd. There So no
hops Of hisfecOvtiy. he has family
uud DO - years OF ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10
Alleged Lynrhcr, Hound O,er.

OMAHA, JauS.-A lee lptolBl nom
Omen, Sob, suyt:
AlnEgrman, Roy and Alullihnu, the
allcguu lyucuoi8 u Barrett scott
waived preliminary oxR nlun.i0u to-
Jay nui were bound over iu sL-JD
uyudf, 10 epguar iu too uiblrict court
next mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-10

fear an oSlra session will have 10 bg
called.
CAS- to the cnoc, on businraaof tho
extra session, II ono Is called, It would
give confidence 81 the.C0ngtrs1 father
thnn be an injury. ,If IKE DELAYED ne
tile extra session OF this country vas
delayed, The administration viii pfoba.
bIy have q financial panic on its
hands.D
NOT FOR SILVER.
Secretary Carlisle wasin the spsnk.
ets private chloe an hour this s'tpr.
noon, clniuIring with House leaders
On the eject o, the result Bufl8rei by
Tue currency bin.
Ai,er tue conference Mr.. Springer
said that while come concessions
might be made In the intsfost oi har.
mony, yUi no clncomIou cou I'D be made
ON lnc hasis u giving the silver men
oFcf}tNins they wanted.
'll ND Bland and his frleniB will
no. give thtif assistance txgput uu
condition Of oliver starttiO OF 10 TO /,
mon lncy must shoulder the rsspYsl.
billiy 90 The daiunt of lli lcg.alsuUu, a.
30 such g1mufOmiag 30 possible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
. .saaazss q 17is.s,2 )


- heal markets were Inactive yes
80 and prices on nearly all COM
lj1s we're low and weak. Receipts
~ day were small, luckily for
D19. Tor movement was very slow.
Liable are in the largest supply
- nnoyenent on them ID better than
1nsthing else. Yakima potatoes are
Z ne1e supply and considerable de-
s - Is received for them from Cali
s 49, end Alaska.
Nnuges are not 50 abundant, but are
otlfal for trade requirements. Choice
- was quoted at s. per box. Seed
- ne plentiful and cheap. They
- quoted at 81 and $3.50 per box.
ops are very weak and In large sup
Choice stock can be purchased for
~ box. Lines are neglected and
- 3 light supply. Dates are moving
~ well at quotations. s cents per
- bananas are In good supply md
~ u quotations. Figs are dull and
- weak. Pineapples are about or
- uArket. and what stock remains Is
NJ poor quality. Cranberries are
but are held for full figures, II
per pound.
nbeges move well ct the ruling
1cM. N.zs and $3.50 per cwt.. and
alllower h moderately active at quo
sima Celery - held firmly for fun
AGuFee. SO cents per dozen. Potatoes
nnee IN price from 81 to $l3 per ton,
Aquash and pumpkin are duh and very
TUE Inquiry 10 had on them.
0eify products were plentiful and
(eea about the ssme a. on the pre-
day. Butter and cheese showed
= change. Ranch eggs are not 80
ndani. but. show no change in val
~ Poultry II weak and hens are
lllng cheaper each day. Receipts are
nsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
4 WAITE RIvEk BELLE
Brings . Serious Charge Against
Wealthy Ranch<sss Son.

The residents OF White river valley
VIII be thrown into a iiutter OF excite
ment by the announcement that q war;
rant 10 IN the hands Of the sheriff for the
arrest Of James Burns. son OF a wealthy
rancher, on q charge OF seduction. The
unfortunate but attractive complainant
Is Grace Albright. who also lives In the
same neighberhood. The warrant was
sworn out last Saturday evening In JUS
tice Caldwelrs court. and sent immedi-
ate.y to the sheriff's Office. Yesterday
the young man had not been brought TO
the city to be placed under bonds Tor q
preliminary examination. but 1t was adj
mitted at the courthouse on the hill that
deputy sheriff had been sent up the
river to serve the warrant.
James Burns Is fellow OF the modern
type. bright, good looking. as Che world
goes, and. according TO reports. not back
ward to make himself agreeable to the
fair sex.
1t vas nothing surprising that ne should
take fancy to Grace Albright, who Is
as plump and pretty a miss as lives in
thu beautiful valley Of the White river.
Her eyes are blue and clear as the skies
that have OF late been giving pleasure.
not only to the inhabitants OF Puget
sound. but also to visitors from the East.
According to the story which the COM
plant reveals. she went horseback rid
ing with young Burns on June 10. 1898. It
was q beautiful day. and after riding
ieisurely along the road for some dis
lance they drew rein Here Burns IL
credited with persuading his fair COM
panion to dismount and rest herself upon
natures green footstool at the base Of .
large tree.
Miss Albright has since become pos
sessed with the idea that Burns ought
to marry her. but he did not see II in
that way. The condition OF affairs was
made evident. 1t Is said. some time ago
through an examination by reputable
physician In this city. Still Burns re-
fused to make matters right. and at In At
the case was brought before the efficials
OF the prosecuting attorneys Office.
The story was told. and as a result the
warrant was issued last Saturday even
ting by Justice McEiwain and forwarded
TO the sherin's Office for immediate serv-
Ice.
When seen last evening the justice said
he had not been apprisei as TO the serv-
ice of the warrant. but had been Informed
that a deputy sheriff had gone out after
Burns. Bonds were placed at $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

Is no factor OF the present day that so
represents the rapid material progress OF
our civilization as the luxury OF modern
travel. For instance. scarcely is a single
home comfor. missing in The completely
appointed Northwestern Limited. Its
equipment embraces every luxury known
TO modern travel. II Is yesfIbuiesi and
lighted brilliantly with gas from end TO
end, and you can walk through II as
through some stately hall Of some palace.
Instead OF a journey being hardship.
on q train Ike this one IL Is a fsscinat-
ing recreation and trsat"-F. W. Parker.
Puget Sound Agent. 81 Front street.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
aAS EkAACIsoo MAxkErA
nreadssuir. ana 0rains.


- Francisco. Feb. 9.-Fiour-Fam
Flsaa g. 100 .s6s. bakers extras S.ao1s 10:
eo1fnne sele.2s,
heat-Tne outlook for increased bust
\ NJ u promising. Sc Lass $40 for good
go ~ si'o'se s'hppins. xssnS 1ouho
b ~ asss. ), .nt,.,,a,. -. -.
S NiaInv xhsa, e. ! as,as "a. wau. w.,,a
eAsat NJ for s.,r aver :. ,us,,,v - ,-sss
5 d for h,,ea.sra and a. IL. far a.,nn
asr,.v-g.,,,. ,,.r.a, q :, . nas ua. .or
). ,<lser, Tsara = ~ re-, - ~. s,,,,.,,,r
s fs.a. fair so y,,oa -.s,-s ,.ss. .h.,,.s. - .
& Ell Id. hrs us.n~ sssssa,
ess-nux,ns.s "a - s,ow .n.rac..r
xl,ilar &, 10 ,.es7t *. Ss,rnrssa a. aEs,, x.
Say fsea ga, 81. 500 - ch,,,.. asssss,
hlr Is r,.., s.gsa,.. ,,aor - ,.5r 60 ssa
~ 10. b,ask II ass,, "a, ras Z, a,sa, ~ ,-s.
t,xy e -.sfs7 IA
Floor ssrtx a era. v,.a. ..r,a,.
Z q: harley ea,ss,x e,-e. .a,, c.a,s,.
IN. rye sarks 20. haanx s.es. 80.
bsta.ces xaess as. f,rs~e, re. ,r,,ns
s.<kA "a
Wa, -, -.
ra.sss So.
MS ss,Ier -Ns
kraa-~$lsy %
Produce.
n,.,,s. g, .. 80. 49,.
d. So - ~' = -. -.
d.. s,.a y 49, 80.
e. H.. -. -. - -.
oex<an ts.,.esz,s .,.'s, -, 80 49,.
& a..f. -,.sss,. ss,sss..
!. maj - - - = -
nu...- - 10 49,
8. -, s'Ns ~ es'sssss'ss $3.50
=. a. seshs f4ass t'aisne 20
soss. @sN- ~ ehiy hsoassase saas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

AEontexano. Feb. Ie.-Specsai Work
win csnz-nence scen on a large creamery
70 be erected here By J. r. Carson ard
George Geazsscr. II VIII be one of the
best eauipred creasnzrses sn the state.
The p-uprsesnrs srt@nd 20 establish si<sra-
ming stations AZ various points.
Tq,s TAX ayens Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company paid "a The entire
taxes OF that cxnr&ny for 1884 ard their
personal tax fx 1850. asronntEng IN al TO
nearly sz7.e0A yesterday
ccssaty Treasurer Lewis viii tssue .
cad ssss week Tor saaaD o. general fnnd
Naxxzn;a.