davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
ELECTROMAGNETIC
r,orida Sends Filibusters, and
spain Regular Soldiers.
,ssuRcENTs GAMING GROUND.
-. Recent Expedition From Key
west Very Vafuable-Maceo Seek
ing Revenge for Marti's Death.

r.vsra June 16.-The hands of Miro
1850 ard SaTtori have added TO their
~~-,F.erv scu1e negroes from near Glbara
:. 4 thought that these bands will soon
-. visit 70 Csibara. Insgrgent Gomez
- usssesI through the province OF Pter-
:. pvfncfpe. Troops will concetrate in
- ytelnify OF Tuuas for the purpose OF
s.1,s.g the citizens In case trouble should
h. fhreafenea-
r, IL reported that the insurgents dur
,-v the last revolution buried two cannon.
80 according to recent advices these have
49, dug 10 ard viii be repaired and
,aared in readiness for future action.
Hseeo the insurgent commander. has
,ssrNd orders commanding the insurgen.
shs-pshooters 10 Kill Col. Sandovai IL the
s,norfun!ty Is presented. out of revenge
foy the death 81 Marti.
usdrfa. June D-The war Office an
,ounees that the reinforcement OF ten
hattaIsons Of infantry and other troops
attended for the island OF Cuba will leave
epasn on Monday next. June II.
Key West, Florida, June f0.--rt is known
sba, the expedition that left this country
a. Wednesday night landed on the north
es Cuba IN the province Of Las Villas
,.ar sagra LaclIico The expedition was
under the command Of General RoIof
Immediately upon landing they were
so,aed BY 200 insurgents under the com
rand Of ZayaS Castillo and Reyes Among
re fllbusters was an insurgent named
yaldes Dominguez The party carried go
rounds Of dynamite. It is rumored that
sgvrteen Americans accompanied the ex-
rsaiflon: also an expert telegraph opera
ss.. a civil engineer and a powder-fnaker.
The vessel that carried the expedition.
though not a warghip. was prepared 10
,aow aght In case II was stopped BY any
Spanish gunboat. II was undoubtedly the
k4st equipped expedition that has left the
rates in the cause OF Cuban liberty.
Woodward. the American newspaper cor
respondent in Cuba. reported by the Span
in papers as killed. on finding IL fmpossi-
BE to get back from the insurgents line.
has joined the insurgents. and II is now
sssd has been given command Of a COM
many under Maceo. The man killed IS now
reported 10 be one Boynton. who was try
Ing 10 sell a dynamite machine to the in
sarsents. which he offered for 10000.
Washington City. June 10.--T'he admin
tsration has decided that a United States
vessel OF war shall be sent TO Key West
Tor the purpose of cooperating with the
ruYenue cutters IN watching for flibuster-
.rg expeditions leaving that and other
places In Florida TO aid the Cuban In
fagents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
SPORTING NOTES.

r,.,-ta races Monday the win
- - l-suht furlongs FatrcAltd.
NJ ne nile and twenty yaris, Fred Carl RI,
y s-ass. SIX farIouSs. Elsket, y. zen
.,,,ri,neS. Toaln. @-Qe. I'VE iNfio"sS'
"a. 60. r,r3,r.,taa~o races Monday
- SINNERS pers- Five f,lrlongs. Sest.l's'
- 1ssss- esEht. furlonEs. seiAnE' ~
T. - a. fve far'onEs maiden - ear
80 Miss Pollard gsl4@s. i've IuFsohAS
60 Co. Esgv 1.oeA short SIX Turlonss
selma. Crawford. l.isAa.
A. the 81 louis races Monday the ~
- uere. Pour and hA4t f9fie 49, :
Soinola -. seven tgrsoniss. @, ssl..'S =
50 six and a han fSr}ongs. Chsrii'.
.s1i foar ana 3 half furiouss, A.,z1l'
- a. SIX AMI a half fuTtohss. AA4A-
NE Cee. Lin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
G. 4. Il. ENCANrPMENT.
Al Snokane Lnna IL To Ii.

The Northern Pacific railroad has been
declared the official route 70 this encamp-
ment. and will make special rate OF fare
and one-dfth for the round trip. Tickets
on sale June O. 10 and H. Train leaves Sc
attic at 40 p. m, daily. Every accom-
mediation VIII be provided for the com
rades and their friends. I. \. Nadeau.
general agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
r,., p,,,se,ev Ell. south seattle Is.

Port RIakelev. juno Ip.-SpeciaI--The
.-,,,,, ~ baseball which took place in PORT
glakelev last Sunday, Biakeley vs.. South
seattle. resulted in the following score;
PIakeIey ......... 81
south seattle. ! o I-i5
,S,.,e.s rms. RIakeley 3. Seattle 3 Home
80 = King. Collins. Three-hase hits
p,-tcr UofTodz. Two-base hits. Byler
Nfaloonev. \. Atkinson. Jones. Stolen
bases. BlakeIey .. South Seattle $. Bases
on halls. King 1. Jones s. Struck out by
1-t,e 3 Homes I. Umpire Lumsden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
A KILLING AT Los ANGELES.
detective Lawson shot by Detective
hcnnetI. lis L,nf.nner rartncr.

reflective Lawson shot by Detective
Kenneth. Ills FORMER Partner.
Los Angeles. june Adjective y. II.
4@Wron was shot ana killed IN his office
On NV High strest about o clock this
aiIeIT'con hy =. T. kemnett. his former
fssfTncr. The thing Was done - quickly
tat bot fow kn~w ~ the tragedy outside
q taoSsa l1 tas building With lawson nm
q @ftw kcnne,t had been lodged in the
county sail
henoett has hat some trouble With
lawson for some time over some bust
eess matters, and They were at swords
ioiI's ken1rert SAYS that many tlrr1eys
Hs nas "SSaNeEi - Eot an interview otTt
g LaNssnn IN vain. much less a settle
men sie VAS determined % sex A set
.e'neut Jlis afternoon. lie wc0t into
-aeson.s ofiiss ana took a seat opposite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Gen Gordon. Of Georgia tells the fol-
lowing story Of the war period 70 illus
,rate the shrinkage of the Confederate
currency: one day a cavalryman rode
into camp on a reasonably good horse.
Hello csvaIrvmRu.' said a foot soldier.
IN give you IS 90 for your horse You
go 20 blazeS was the hcrsenan's reply.
y f,St rafA 81 go 20 have him Curried -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Dakota Coionists in British Columbia

Vancouver. b. C.. June IA party OF
Norwegian settlers from Dakota arrived
here today in charge Of Rev J. Tonne.
They viii visit BelIacooIa colony and other
portions OF the province. with the inten-
ton OF settling here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

With the blood full OF hunors tie heat
ca term IL ali the more oppressive. Give
the system thorough c'cz0sirg with
Ayers Sarsanarilia ana = lose or two %
Ayers Pills. and YOU VIII enjoy summer
as never before In your dfe. Just try
this once. and youll not repent II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
,rorlh,s RIcvcle Record Broken.

rs-tsg>,o-t. conn. Ju1e &c FcTe
Seslv os th.s clty. did focri t'eT 'I'lies i i
ne IVES. port read race ms 49, 80 |.
s. minutes fiat ee2tiI1S ne "U'.'
o. ne .1istaEEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Several small upVis.ncs have been re
ported within the last sew dass III differ
ent parts OF Salvador. troops have been
sent TO the frontier q preserve q; der
The danger OF war oet wesn Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA IS past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

The First Regiment band will COM
mence a series Of weekly concerts at
Leschi park Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Car ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Race

,,t,tdF,o- for Johnson zimmerman race
~, Tnne 10.-T'he Toronto Ferry
-, Aseos>tetiou Offers &eo for the
- .s,rce races between Johnson and
.,,.,.-,,--,,s-,. IN take piace tn TORONTO on
.p~rs 5ifYarent DAYS. each man Z" ~
e. r.n with she Toronto Perry COMPANY
THO offer Is open tor ten GAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
NaluabIe AcauisItIon From sd. Louk.

Hugh Grantley. for many years one OF
the most prominent business men 81 $.
Louis. Is the latest acquisition to the city.
For many years he has been identified
with moneyed institutions and stands
very high as a financier. He made his
first visit TO the North Pacific coast two
years ago. when he went as far north as
Alaska. on that occasion ne was very
much impressed with Washington in gen
eral and Puget Sound in particular. the
climate as well as the natural resources
attracting his attention. and az that time
he decided 10 make Seattle mis- home on
the first opportunity. He has disposed
Of his Eastern interests and with his
family has come 90 Seattle 10 stay. Mr..
Grantley has not yet made up his mind
what business he viii enter, and, though
quite affable shriuks from publhc notice.
He remarked PECULIARLY 70 A reporter:
The only times when man ought 10
haVe his name I'm the paper are when ne
gets married. dies or gets kiiiei''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
SEATTLETTT> ~ ALASKA.
Atkinson Hurried Ia Get Hard snow
..ii..l,s Nni \ II Arrived.

The letter IN yesterday morning Post
Inteiiigencer from Fred 4 Fay. who.
with others. is making his way over the
Chukoot pass In Alaska on his way To
the Yukon mines. is liable 70 be mislea3-
ing as 10 the climbing abilities Of NJ +.
Atkinson. % this city. and the latter
thrce companions The letter states that
the writer AMI his party had caught up
with Mr. Atkinson aui his companions.
who had started for the summit two
weeks before" \ friend OF the latter
said Yesterday.
Atkinson. ZUy and their friends are
With a. 7. fiawjey. Who has been Ia the
Yukon district fe~ Che past six years.
I4aHtey IS familiar wish tho pass. for
ne started cat $3.50 weeks ia advance.
rulllnE hts OUTFIT over tbr hard snow.
which was much easier than g. woeld
have been had DE W8itg3 ur;si tEe snow
began 20 melt whfrA wo8t mean slu~h
90 contend With anal tWiec rs much work
Hawley aNoi8si gee hari-hlpS which Ar.
Fav ASA hIs companions are now up Ter
eosrs l{a viii a. as ha irf n1e3 camp
above ,he piaca called Sheep kaach uutH
tha weather la thc pass ms1erafes anI
fA~a forge ahead to the summit Onre
on tne summit al w,ll he weu ard f. Wiu
ba cosuparsfikelv easy work tropV ny
down on fhe otaer sl3r ~ the mountain
There l~ a Wi3e daWf warl sweep inle
,ha valleys ~ 1frv or sixty miles aHf
l4avlev ana his party "a ~ sash e>cryfG,nS
- tN,lr slets ara turn '5ose Eol@s down
ifskcty split"
some tlme aga Atkinson wrote to -
un-fa tn rhts clty ans sat3 thas TWO aaFs
before ee had written so hls father arf
mother The letters fo thc latter WeEe
probably given 90 some one bound tor
JaaealL WH1 has rot sea reached that
roinr fsr they never arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
SALVATION HOLINESS MEETING.
Christians Called Upon to Declare
Their Faith Openly.

The first holiness meeting held by the
Salvation Army took place last night in
the barracks. at the corner OF Nesler ave
nue. and South Third street. The attend
ance was only fair. but the officers think
the interest will increase after the meet
ings are well under way. Maj. and Mrs.
+. Morton conducted the meeting. assist
ed by Capt. and Mrs. Schulz Capt and
Mrs. Mashhurn, Capt. Kennedy. Lieut..
Abbott and Cadet Wilson
The exercises consisted OF prayers,
songs and declarations regarding holi-
ness. This kind OF meeting differs from
the others held by the Salvation Army
in that II is especially for Christians. An
Army man stood at the door and asked
people as they entered II they were Chris
ttans, most Of the answers being In the
affirmative. Once during the meeting
Maj. Morton asked all those who had true
holiness OF heart 10 put up their hands.
majority of those present responded.
The major said that il was reSlly wonder
fui 10 him that SO many had true holt
ness Of heart aud yet there had been SO
few declarations. He thought that If a
person was filled with the spirit Of Jesus
he would talk in the meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
AMUSEMENT~.
caste" For the Last Time.


Tom Robertson's caste" was given
another successful representation al the
Seattle theater last evening by the Fraw-
ley company, and the numerous amusing
and pathetic situations In the play were
brought out in a way that marked the
production as artistic. The audience was
not large. but was evidently pleased Jen-
ME Remark was never better than In the
role of Esther Eccles, and Blanche l..
Bates played the role OF Polly so well as
10 capture the audience many times be-
fore the close of the performance, Phosa
McAllister was a stately and imposing
marquse. and the remaining members Of
the company acquitted themselves most
cleverly. The play was preceded with
the curtain raiser, Sunset"
This afternoon for a matinee Capt.
Swift" viii be given. and tonight "Es-
meralda." Both plays have already been
seen during the week. and finished per-
formances are assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
Good Effects OF Naming Pump Handle
Dairymen sewer Connections.

Market Inspector a. f. Braymer says
that since the publication of names in
connection with watered milk offered for
sale there has been a marked change
for the better In the quality of milk.
From 3000 10 400 gallons come into the
city every morning from the south, and
Of late there has been no occasion 10
find fault with IL
Mr. Braymer also has as a part OF his
many duties that of inspecting sewers.
He has discovered that householders are
not complying with the law which re-
quires them TO connect with public sew
ers within 800 feet of residences. lie said
yesterday that the law gave the city pow
or to force connections, and he intended
10 see that the matter was vigorously
pushed in the future. Think OF II, he
said there has been a sewer on Alton
street for three or four years, ana not
one connection has been made. II is true,
however, that until lately there has been
no outlet, so that in measure affords
an excuse. The sewers on Bush and VIII
fred st>>Sts are ready for connections"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
The Holmes Court Man tial Ended.

The court-martial of Past Commander
NJ VI. Holmes. of the department OF
Washington and Alaska, G. 4. r.. closed
Yesterday. From beginning 10 end II was
a star chamber proceeding. The results
will not be known probably until re-
port is received from the G.. \. r. head
quarters in the East. one thing Is GER
tain. If the prosecution depended on prov
ing much by b. Il. Dearborn. the printer,
with whom Mr. Holmes had bili "hen
he was commander, its expectations did
not find realization. Mr.. pearhoth ;
c,atv, against Mr.. Holmes has been SET
tied long ago through the courts. and he
had no interest in giving testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
Income Tax WIN Raise sIi.aa5 900.

Washington city Aprtl ia-Commis-
sloner Miller OF the internal revenue bu-
reau. has sent the following letter 20
Secretary Carlisle: sir. Telegraphic ad-
vices received from the collectors OF tho
several Internal revenue districts ndl-
cate that the aggregate amount Of In
come tax by the returns filed before the
18Th inst will be about $li365. 80. De
layed returns and collections Il Is he
ieyed viii considerably increase this
amount. The total expenditure on ac-
count OF the work Of collection. lnclud-
ing the necessary salaries and allowances
20 the end OF the fiscal year viii not ex-
coed sls5 a0" The Judgment u the treas
ury officials Is that but for the adverse
decision OF the supreme court the amount
would have been about SS900g.0o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
SPORTING NOTES.

y, the Memphis races Friday the win
ners were: Five furlongs. Libsxtine.
go. I'VE iuriongs. Ben Elder. Dpz nine
furIongz, Rhett Goo,fe 80. selling fcasr
iariongs. 81. SIX fgrio-gs. Oakley. I.f5sz
AZ the Roby, Ind, races Friday the win
nrrs Were. Seven and a half fflri0ngs
AEginian. i.f9. four furlorss Belvour.
:sl7s I'VE furIOngs. Lucinda. ie475. FIVE
f.riongs. Colo. la9z. eight furiongs.
Governor Hagood. 1,45.
~ the Nashville races Friday the win
ners were: Selling, FIVE and a half FUR
longs, Belle Foster. i:12; four and a half
Turionss, Hestor, :5siz seven and a hale
fhrlongs, Proba $50. i.toiz; selling, sever
fDrlOngs. Biil White, ~. selling four
and half furiongs. Air Tight. :5sik.
At the Washington City races Friday
the winners were: Six and a half far
londs Tuscan. M FIVE furlongS. Wah
Jim. i:geiz. four furlongs. Lambert. :5JH
seven furiougs. Blue Ridge stakes 81
1890. Woenberg. rs SIX and half fur
longs l:Z5lz: eight furlongs, George Dix
on, i.43.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
MRS. PARNELI. ROBBED.
The Mother of the Great Irish Agitator
Found Needing and Unconscious.

Bordentown. y. j.. April 19-Mrs Della
Tudor ParneIl. mother Of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell. who lives at Tronsides.
overlooking the Delaware river. near
here, was found bleeding and Unconscious
late last night by Charles Casey. son OF
a farmer who has charge Of the farm at
Ironsides. While descending the hin
which marks the boundary Of the prop
erty formerly occupied by Mrs. Parnells
father, young Casey heard means. HuT-
rying 10 the spot. he found Mrs.
Parnell lying beside a fence. with her
face covered with blood. BY her side
were two small pieces OF board OF fence
paiing. about three feet long. and brick
Help was obtained. and she was carried
TO the home of Farmer Casey. A doctor
who was hastily summoned made ex-
animation and found that. beside severe
bruises about the face. the woman had
a lacerated wound on the right side OF
the head. Mrs. Parnel Is unconscious.
and because OF her advanced age her
condition Is regarded as critical. Her
handbag was found alongside the rail-
road track near by. with her pocketbook
missing and papers scattered in all d.
rections Mrs. Parneil frequently came
TO this place a. night and remained until
a late hour. She was here last night.
The authorities are convinced that she
was assaulted and robbed. and have sent
kilograms 10 all nearby cities and towns
asking that "a look be kept for man
Of medium height. with smooth face.
wearing a light overcoat and derby hat,
who was seen In the vicinity about the
time the assault is believed to have been
committed.
Mrs Parnelrs house on the hill about
a mile from Bordentown is known as
'Ironsides." II Is a big. old. two-story
frame structure and was built by her
father. the great Admiral Stewart many
years ago. II is as dreary a place as
one could imagine. The aged woman has
no close acquaintauces In Bordentown,
and previous TO 1890 had been living In
restitution. In that year congress grant
or her a pension OF so per month. Al
that time she lived alone In the bleak
house. the only other person about her
% acres being the gardener. During 1855
and lSS9. IN a tit or desperation. the aged
woman stripped her house Of furniture
in order 10 obtain food, and the rooms
have never been reftted Mrs. Parnell
had often expressed desire 10 go abroad
before the death OF her son. Charles
Stewart Parnell She was once asked
why she ala not ask him 10 aid her. She
replied: HE IL at the end Of his means. 3"
How we'll she told the truth is history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
poor Judge of silverware.

The home Of Howard Lewis at So6
Tenth street. was entered last Sunday
night by burglars. and according TO the
report al police headquarters some plat-
% siiverware was taken from the side
hoard. No value was stated, the goods
being valuable 20 me owner p'lh-
cipally for their associations Inc thieVes
49, e,s.fsntiv OF poor Judgment, for they
overlooked valuable solid siiveTware that
yvaa near the things taken. II Is also
claimed that a black hear rug was stolen
form the house last Tuesday night En-
trance was effected through parlor
window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
THE FIGHT A SURE GO.
r:,,.;mmons Will Put Up His
Money Next Monday.
.ooaeTT TO TRAIN DILIGENTLY.
- the Bicycle Rider, Breaks the
Two-MiIe Record Held oy Him
self, at san Jose, Cal.

..,ar.,lls. April 1s-c'fTarnpion James
- - rslls afternoon received the fol-
- telegram from his manager
Ss ssF-rzsirnnons will put mp his
81. -,- xog.8ay nexr sure. and r. Is q 60
60 g. care Of yourself
IA. - s..-les Il az last" said corbe-t.
= nozr for the first time, feel sure
-. ...~h is a go. snail close my the
iss - dsfes AZ 81 Lows two weeks earl
So intended. ami after a resi- of
xeess will go into active training
=, 80 mark. I am certainly glad the
: = Z closed. for I nave been anxious
81 - me world the merits OF the two
: expect 10 win. as / think / out
- r,sz yho Is clever man. ana L
- into the ring IN better condition
=, ever before. think ! kno" ever
- ssd move IN boxing. and | am sure
49, nsver he put out except Dy a
- plow, waich Is something that
- occur 10 any man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

She said that her experiment Of starting
..Bodie" Davis in business cost her just
81 co
1t was In the Eclipse saloon that the
TWO girls Laura Jones and May Smith.
were arrested night before last by De
tective Wells. Chief Rogers gave them a
severe lecture yesterday and finally sent
the former TO Mrs. Rythers. II is prob
able that Miss Smith will return home
and try 10 reform. Her parents are re-
spectacle people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Boston Aprll IL Boston defeated
Washington. II 70 s. The beautiful hou-
day weather brought out crowd OF H.
ga enthusiasts.
Score Boston II. Washington 6.
Batteries IostOn. Camel and Stivetts
Washington. Mcclure and Stocksdaie.
Louisville. April 70 -piltshurg had no
Trouble In defeating the home team to-
Gay kncll pitched the flrst three Innings.
anu tho Pirates took 80 kindly 70 his
curves thar Luoy was substituted.
s'ore Louisville I, Pitisburg Q
Batteries nell. Luhy ana Welch. Sug-
cor ard lIsNlcy
tpii'winE IL the standing of the Ma
Hoaal League cllsas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
PARDON FOR GOODfRIEND.
Executive CIemency For Prisoner W no
Did Not Leave With Blanck.

Notice was received al the county jail
yesterday that Gov. McGraw had granted
a pardon to Louis Goodfriend, who was
convicted on May 80. 1894. of robhing the
Anveck sisters. and, In company with
Frank Hart and Mike Golden, Good
friend was sentenced to seven-year term
al Walla Walla. At the time OF the great
fau delivery BY Thomas Blanck he re-
fused TO take his chances in the scramble
for liberty.
Goodfriend was Informed Of the grant
ing of the pardon yesterday afternoon by
Jailer Burkman. and of course was eX-
tremely happy a the good news.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
MRS. JEFFERY SPEAKS
In Plain Language OF the Wonderful
Cure of Her son by Electricity.

To the Editor: I am not IN the habit of
booming doctors, but I cannot refrain
from letting my friends know or the mar
velous cure DR.. Darrin has performed on
my son for partial deafness and very
disagreeabie and offensive discharge OF
both ears which has troubled him since
a baby. I am now firm believer in Or.
Darrin's electric treatment. Refer any
one TO me at Puyallup, Wash, where |
am well-known. l heartily recommend
DIR. Darrin.
MRS W. " JEFFREY.
Or Darrin can he consulted free at
a4aia Pacific avenue. Tacoma, opposite
Hotel Chiiberg. where ne Is permanently
located Hours. 10 TO L. 10 and TO
s The poor treated free. except medicines.
All chronic and private diseases such as
errors of youth. lost manhood, deafness
and catarrh a speciality