davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
Queen & Crescent Route.

Haf Rate Excursion for Land-Seekers. Tues
day, June 18th, to the South and Southeast.
Ask for particulars, or address W. G. RINEAR-
SON, Cincinnati. o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
CENT-A-DAY HELPERS.

Pledges on the Cent-a-Day plan, duly
signed, we're received at the office of the
Financial Secretary during the week
ending June s, as follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

Nickel Plate Stamp Holders.
Send eight cents in postage stamps to G. B.
Ryan. Asst g. P. A.. G. & G. R'y, Cincinnati, o.,
for this unique vest pocket stamp holder
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

WISCONSIN UNIvERsALIST CONvEN.
TON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15
Fellowship Committee.

May %. w. A. Render ordained at Stoughton,
Wis,
CHARLES E. VARNEY, Chairman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-15

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, harmless,
effective, do not pain or grippe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Bark Germania will finish loading and
start 10 sea by the first OF the week.
The Calhoun Opera company went to
Victoria last night by the steamer Rosa
lie.
Steamer Mary f.. Perley brought In 400
kegs of nails from the Everett nail works
yesterday.
Steamer Resalie took out ten tons of
freight and sixty passengers from this
city for Victoria last night.
Steamer City of Kins ston will take out
100 tons of grain from the West Seattle
elevators iris morning to Victoria.
Schooner Laura Madsen will get out to
sea from Port Biakeley the first of next
week, bound for Guaymas, Mexico, With
a cargo OF lumber
Fishing schooner St Lawrence. belong
ing TO Ainswos TIL & Dunn, Is at their
wharf taking ON a cargo of Ice. prcsara-
tory to leaving on a cruise for hal;hut.
Steamer Robinson made the regular
Saturday night run of the steamer Een-
ton last night. that boat taking a crowd
of Odd Fellows from Port Blakeley to
Charleston.
Steamer Cliieat got In from Alaska Fri
Tacoma about 8 in the morning She
day night about u o'clock and left for
brought down a small lot or freight and
several passengers.
Steamer VIM +. Munroe has been char
tered by Captain Seymour. formerly OF
the Chehalis. and will be placed on the
Port Orchard rsin beginning today. She
viii make her headquarters At Central
wharf
The steamer Umatiila sailed from San
Francisco yesterday with these passer-
gers For Victoria: NJ. NJ Martin VIII
Ham Brown. Seattle: A. Peterson and
wife. Miss q. Holmes. 3. f. snipcs. e.
Starke. {. +. Cain and wife. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Rose. Port Townsend: n. W. Nash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
s-na, = warren, Of wvom,nr,

Francis f. Warren. for the second
time chosen senator from Wyoming, was
born In Hinsdale. Mass, I'm 1874. and
when boy lived for 81 time also In the
town. OF Washington. He was a. student
In the Hinsdsle academy IN 1861, Wien The
war broke out. He enlisted the follow
ing year In the Forty-ninth Massachu-
sets regiment Of volunteers. His service
was comparatively short, for he was pre-
vented from re-en.istmsnt by physieaf
disability. He returned to Hinsasle a nj
was captain Of a local militia c<,mpany.
Ia lsss Mr.. Warren went West ana hy
the following year had finally located in
tfsy eni1e. where ne has since nude his
nome. He became a clerk In the house
furnishing store Of 4. Il. Convers. and
subsequently acquired a partnership ir-
terest IN ihe business. ROW one Of The
most extensive OF It's kind west OF Chi
cage Dir. Warren has also given his
large business ability ample range IN .he
cattle trade. being president OF the War
ren Live stock Company. ana n rsse ulher
OF the Wyoming Stockgroweres' Axsoefa-
tion. lie has also been active IN intro
ducing !ocai improvements.
Nc, Warren's public life has Covered
nearly the whole range Of public Office In
the territory. lie has bcen q member OF
tas cAty council. mayor Of Cheyenne.
chairman of the Republicans territorial
committee. territorial treasurer and pres
faent az the territorial senate In rehrta-
airy. iSs0s MIR. Warren was appointed ter
rttoriai geyerUar by President Arthur.
hut removed ny President cleveland. His
early administration as governor was
characterized by The suppression 81 The
rioters who snsssacgei the Chinese r.i,sers
at Rock Springs in September. ISIS. He
was again appointed governor OF wyeT1,-
ing by President Harvt~oa ana served TIL
the terTssay was admitted as n state.
when be was eleetsa governor. September
II. 1874 lie was elected TO tire United
States senate in November OF the x4rae
year ard fcek his seAt in December. he
drew \ short tarsn In the lottery. and Jeff
the senate March 5. iSSg. fm 1855 ne wy
oFEsiESg legislature waS deas1foSssa
throughout tho session. TIE yeverrcr.
after abe legislature adjourned, app0aate.l
Wares. bat hs was rsos permitted to take
his SCAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Jan. 1s.-Cleared: Una
tiiia. Victoria and Port Townsend: bark
Columbia. Port BiakeIey: barkentine Re-
triever. Port Hadlock; schooner Laura
May, Eray's Harbor: schooner James A.
Grant. Gray's Harbor; Homer, Yaquina
bay.
Freights and charters: American bark
Carrolston. coal from Nanaino to San
Francisco.
Port Townsend. Jan. 1s.--Speciai--Ar-
rived: Ship ElwelI from San Francisco,
at Nanaimo. Sailed: American bark
Archer for Nanaimo. to load coal for HON.
olulu. To sail tomorrow: Sea King from
Nanaimo for San Francisco.
Astoria, Or. Jan. 1.-THE British bark
County of Antrim. in ballast from Rio
de Janeiro. was towed into port this
evening and anchored below Smith ;
point The harbor boatman met the YES
sci and learned that she had a case OF
smallpox during the voyage The cap
tain stated that the sailor was now we'll.
but the health officer placed the vessel
under quarantine until morning. when
she win be thoroughly flunigated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
CHICAGO MAuKETs.


Chicago. Jan. la-'rhe clearances Of
wheat and -four from both coasts this
week. as published by Bradstreet's helysed
70 sustain the courage OF holders OF
wheat here 1T the start The quantity
exported WAS s.5sstoe0 bushels, compared
with s.sss. 600 last week and l.S3s, 60 tn the
corresponding week OF the year before
The receipts we're light. as has heer usual
of late. and light as compared with tire
mcvenea. a year ago. The trailing was
also light. Cables were Gull Primary
market receipts were 81 co bushels. COM
pared with Sis,eoa year aga Export
cisarancea az the Atlantic seaboard we're
small. amounting 10 oasy 1lo.eso bushels Of
wheat and -four together, OF which only
1SsEl bushels were In the shape Of wheat,
ard lesa et thar went from New Or
leans
The Opening prices fer May wheat were
tire highest OF the day, 81 T-Sc. with one
or tao thousand busAeE lots al 8. s-se; n
declined 20 s. $40 and closed at s. i-se
bid
ssorn was very dss,s and quiet. aaa price
os May declining i-sc ger Sax1et In the
course ~ Tire session ard closing wfsA a
ner loss for the day OF s-sc. Sgsoe-sS ap-
rs4arsa 80 DC tfls principal buyers a. the
SAecilne. Tire opening prise for Nay Was
Il s-sc and f.es iFssSseSs at ieas& ssad as
few as a. f-sc. tire latest sra38ag y,rsce.
Ssai$-JTss nssrkcg aevsS$e~s ssnaa n.
ten<son early in shs SeSsion, w4alan ~.
Y.<s1e feM or s-Se uneser fsee offerings. u
al no, last long, however, aai (fuxiBg ssae
greassr pars ~ sae session auesnssiosaS
were inffae~sccs hy corn. THE DAYS husi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Gossip OF NEW YORK.
An Epidemic Of Colonelism
Among the Plutocrats.
wall sTREETAND ENvoYFosTEa
WIN. waldorf Astos Would like 60 Be
Ambassador se Rnsland-An Uafor-
tunats Investmens by Cleveland.

New York. Jan. fo-Specfal Correspond
ence.-Nerer in our history has there been
such an epidemic Of colonels among the
plutocracy as is now raging. New York
society is responsible for this. John
jacob Astcr began IL His iliusirious ex-
ample was generally followed until on
the day OF Gov. Morsan's Inauguration six
carriage loads Of coionels escorted the
executive to the capitol. The very latest
man to get the title is ". Seward Webb.
1t has cost him no less than $500 already.
and thes doctor is only Vermont colonel
at that Coy. Woodbury. appointed him
an aide-decanp on his staff, and the rail-
road man will hereafter be Col. Webb.
His first uniform has just been completed
and cost nearly $780, The braid on 1t Is
OF real gold ana the lace IS from Paris
direct. The coIoners sword has a dla-
mond in the hiIr. is Damascus blade
and stood the military man cool $2.soo-
Col. Webb commands thirty-two men up
in Vermont, and he means to give them
all dinner. He Is as great a soldier as
Col. John Jacob Aston himself.
This mad rush TO become coionels on
the part of the male ornaments of New
York society Is creating trouble. The
available colonelcies at Gov. Morson's dis
pcsal are all used up and there is a great
outpouring to nelghboring states. Fred
erick Gerhard viii be made colonel by
Gov. Werts, Of New Jersey, and the in
huence of Senator George Peabody Wet
more will be used in Rhode Island to get
the military title for other young club
men. New York society will very soon
be veritabIe garrison.
Now. as every woman IS supposed to
love a uniform, the matter becomes seri-
Gus to those ye1ng men who do not hap
pen to have infiIence with some governor
or other. There are numbers OF heiresses
unengaged in New York, and they have
eyes only for colonies. All await their
soldier boys.
THE AMERICAN ARBITER.
Shortly before John w. Foster sailed
for China party of Wall street men
went to see him on the subject of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

great RIVAL Is LABoR'S FARE
booked for and the WE'LL
organized wage Garner hopes to have
things his own way with the capitalist
John Mcbride has radical views OF his
own OF a rather sociaiistic nature. and 1t
is expected that he viii inaugurate some
very decided changes. The unions viii
take an active part in politics, 50 far as
politics affect the demands of organized
labor. The old and somewhat slow meth
DDS Of Gonpers will be discarded alto
gether. The developments Of the near
future will certainly have sensational
interest. The case OF Debs VIII be one of
the vital issues.
ANOTHER CHILD PRODIGY.
-Four years is no great age. yet the very
latest prodigy Is no older than that and
already astounds New Workers by dex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

AMI lt1lNA. an enormous &c.
mand fer the proafurt OF Western
mines and boom raa silver states
immensely. 1t can alsus be readily
seen how closely our national interests
are bound up in the settlement of the
dispute. The Wall street men visited Mr..
Foster in a body. and urged him TO favor
a gold settlement. Our diplomat became
very much incensed at this. He declared
thas the representations of the bankers
were a gross violation of diplomatic ethics
and that he would act as he thought best
in the interests OF China. No sooner had
intelligence of this incident reached bank
ing circles in the West than there was
rejoicing. China would rather pay the In
demnity in silver, and since Mr.. Foster
will act as China wishes, it Is pretty GER
tain that he, too, will be q silver man.
In that event silver will have a revival.
Mr.. Fosters anger is taken TO mean that
he opposes the attempt to make the nego-
tlations OF John Chinaman private spec
ulataon OF Father Knickerbocker. At any
rate. the treaty will be looked forward to
with interest by American financiers.
MIR. w w. ASToR'S STAY.
wdlliam Waldorf Astor viii be kept
quite busy for a short time, owing to
complications connected with his vast es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
sAs rEAxOIsco MAExErs.


Erssdstnns and Grains.
0an Francisco. Jan. Extraordinarily
extrae. S. seas. 50; bakers extras, $500
80. supArfne. sz92.zs.
Waneut-Dniiness Is q feature Of the spot
market, a. exporters are not buying with
zreed0un: SIC for No. shipping and 81 i-ac
tpr choice parcels: misEng qualities. SOC
e lac; waiia waisa. auOtatae 81 7sa77 i-2c
xor fair average quality Sc for blaestem
nxtA 70972 lie Tor daEnp.
Eax3ey-FeeI. fair TO good. 7s08oc:
casoice, 81 i-4c; brewing, sssss2 lie.
milling. halle IL: surprise, sl-o5g
ID: fancy feed, 81 i-2c good to choice. 30
us6c: poor to fair, soaH lie: black. H.l59
IN: red. s.osa1.I7 l-2: gray. 81 i-agg7 lie.
gour-Sacks, 1851: Oregun. s.2l2:
v1seaf. centals. III 81: barley. centaas. s0,:
xehs. 30: Oregon. $50: beans. sacks. s5s.
&oen. ceutaIs. lis.
S. closing Quotations.
WheAt-Efrm; May. 81 7-sc
xs<r3ey Stronger: December, 70 1-ec;
nEAy. sc. new Seller. &c.
Gwn-sl.2-
Bran-ti3.50
Fiaansiai.
6tivsr bars 70 7-Saeoc.
a&exican dusiars. 5i@6i Lie
uENfts- Slight, l5c: telegraph. 2oc
htniAg sssc<..
A1ee. 81; Aspfia Consolidated, 8: Andes.
-: Beach<r. 90: Best 4 BeIeter, 81; Bodie
tconsols.Atei. s.; Bullion. Is; Bulwer Con-
ooiBdnted. Is; Caledonia. g: Challenge Com
& HustdA.ed, q. choiaar. 70; Confidence, IS;
<45pasolsdsatesl California and Virginia. sis:
Gonsoltiatcd Imperial. /: Consolidated
Now York, 2; Crown Point. IS: Gould &
Unrxte, Is: Hale 4 Norcross S.: Justice.
j ls. Kentuck Consolidated. g: Mexican. S.;
<nuut piahao. 10: ophlr, 100: overnsan, Is;
Ectoei. ~: Savage. "; SCORPION. 4; Sierra
evasia. q: silver Hila, 8; Union Console
6okcd. 81: Utah Consolidated. s; yellow
ockct. 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Corn January. - SIC. February. H 80.
oafs--Jannary. - s-se: Map, saI-sr
Pork january. Ills. May. $fl-4o.
Iard-Janusry. SIS: May. s. soas Sc IL
Ribs January. ss.ss; May. s.se II
Barley &c
Rye-S5c
Fsax-sl4s bid: s1c asked
Tsmoshy--Szsa
aive stock
In cattle today receipts were estimated
a. 1.ees making sa.eH fcr tsss week.
agxsns< 81 ISL for hast week Trade was
auiet and unchanged Spring steers sold
on basis OF sszsa5 30: stockers aTsd feed
ers from - 2s55s3 D 70. and COWS ami bulls at
81. 5sa3 IS
Hogs Receipts estimated at 1e.aD.
making about 20 go for the week. L. $50
more than for the hast week Sales were
generally at <s.95ai.le FOR averages Of less
than 30 pounds. and largely at 81 SO
4-35 for heavier weights The number Of
hogs on sale was about sSogo. Of which
1900 were ieav1ngs Of Friday.
There was good demand fer sheep
and lambs. ard the market was fairly
steady at sa@3. 50 for por to extra quail
ties Of the former and g. 5e9iI5o for the
latter. Today's receipts were 400. and
the total for the week reaches s., 90, as
against 9.s9o for last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Chilsirea's carnival Tha child IS
very beautiful anil apparently quite
strong and healthy. She does all
the most difficult steps. and twiris and
gyrates in the most eccentric as well as
the most graceful style. The baby has
performed before theatrical managers ana
aroused their wonder. Never before in
the history of the stage. however, has a
4-year-old undertaken to capture an audi
ence in the way Baby Josephine proposes.
DAVID WECHSLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20


tend no social functions. In Pail Mall he
has now some fame from the fact that re
never refuses aims to a woman who pegs
but invariably refuses a man. The con-
sequence IS that they can depend upon
Mr. Astor's bounty. and Lonsoa's ferni-
nfae begsars are his warm partisans. TIE
impression thar Mr., Aston has large real
u holdings In London Is erroneous. lie
invests, wher, he really invests, in New
York property alone. Mr. Astor's second
son, John Jacob. now in his teens, - 20
be sent TO Harvard. and before loE4zs ne
VIII come TO his native land 10 enter
preparatory school The other children
are 10 be educasa abroad. The report Is
in circulation that should q Republican
administration return TO pewer IN 1875.
Mt As;or woula try 20 be made American
ambassador 10 the court % S.. James
IL Is no xecret Ia London that ". W. As
ter covets the post.
GROVER cLEvEDASD's Loss.
In December last Mr.. Cleveland lost
S,eoa0 sn cold cash out az his private fer
tupe.. The amount represents an psfor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

&4k&siCSC SiiNtSkilStkts-
This indemnity is
destined to have an
important bearing
lpon American pcli-
tics. Should the in
demnity be paid in
gold. our own treas
ury reserve will be
drawn upon rather
seriously. Should 1t
be paid In silver.
the demand for the
white metal win
undoubtedly create
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
THE A. n. a.

Seattle, Jan. Is 1896.
To the Editor: Is the so-callei A. P. A.
society Illegal or not7 4 claims the So
ciety Is illegal being subversive OF the
first amendment to the constitution; also
that in one or more states it has been
declared Illegal. being e conspiracy
against the citizens OF the United States
in seeking to deprive them of their legal
rights. b says It is not illegal. though It
ought 10 be. J. FRANCIS.
The A. P. A. Is not Illegal. The objects
of the order. as set forth in the declara-
ton OF principles, are patriotic and COM
mendable In the highest degree. but there
Is sspnle doubt as to whether the society
lives up to its platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

terity in Terpsicho-
rean performances.
The little things
name Is Josephine
Kresner, and she APP
pears to be q born
contortionist and to
possess a wonderful
conception OF time.
She Is the Youngest
step dancer In the
world. Baby Joseph
Inc is q pupil OF Ed
die Cellyer, ana viii
appear at Tony Pas
tors shortly in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

e.sate investment
ana sle this sununoE In
a block OF railway
stock hy his fiscal
agents. Considerable
easss was r3a e 70
suppress the details.
but they are slowly
leaking usss.
This - the f9urtA
serious less Of Mr.
Cleveland since he re-
entered TIE presien-
c.. A very erE5as-
cus impression pre-
walls tia. Mr.. Csays-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

81 New York, Jan. ls.--The share specuia-
Han has been heavy In tons all day on a
V6ry hcht volume OF business. and prices.
til Il very few unamportant exceptions.
mzzow d decline from yesterdays final
sales ranging from Is To SIS per cent.
Ans heaviness OF tina marked was due to
znle3 To realize the profits OF the recent
Nance, except In one or two instances.
which special influences were AT work
NJ he week. A case In point Is Union
ocihe. which sold heavily On the report
I'D 3ntsntieu 10 foreclose on the property.
<zd On d Vague rirraor that d thirty per
4<st. assessment on the stock was prob
ahte. After the close OF business the As
>Qx,iaseai Press dispatches telling of an APP
1tfQa4son at 1T. Louis for the foreclosure
che drst mortgage. and tho appoint
n&At OF separate receivers for the main
kS the stock broke 81. ami closed at
- lowest point touched Chicago Gas
~ weak on selling induced by the COM
kcatfenN resulting frnnl tho effort 10
ange the control OF the company. An
riy advance or la wxls made, witch
- quickly followed by a decline OF IS
- IS. with n final rally OF Is. making
&&9 leSs ON the day l is per cent La
eta Gas preferred advanced per cent.
rvaetesi Ia. The Changers opened
yer reacted a shssde. made a partial re-
Fery and In the final dealings fell of
IN. except Rock Island, which stands
& Banged On the day. Burlington is
y ~ Ia Northwestern IS and ST. Paul
the latter being sold by Tsonsaen Ssi-
{. 81 waS lightly dealt In aud moved within
Hnxp or SIS. losing Just that fraction on
& 1ay'a transactions. The market closed
sc and heavy in tone.
1xt1nx ehe week. whiie The trading was
IS ~ MSsat. tho naxkes was In the main
z9ek. and In = Majority OF cases. an al
tce has been Tecorief on the closing
]l<Se Of Saturday afsf TIN wgg4evass,
- eaaes Is 6ss $40 shares, Chieaxo Gas
tnk In point OF activity. THE spetsal-
we're more aesive than usual aud a
{ r1ty recorsei substantial advances.
feTHnxers were adversely affected by
0tten or the GATED States senate fn
nning consideration OF vne pooling
#Azzd rerssfed a fraction 81 the early
III Tire week. but recovered the losses,
The exception OF 81. Paul w'asch il
1se the bulk OF trading fa the DAYS
#u1aykst wsss hover. the recessions
- exceed fractional limits Tue aeaa-
crc ngsst ana reached oniy sssaeso.
ansactscfss Tor ssse week In the bond
aggregate s6ssa ea. the AtnAsSon
s7I besng nssSt prominent thrgesa. an
Nsuaens r~cosN3est IN the sours Of
kssa In THE seconds OF rs Win n
eac,ien oe IL ard per cent. re-
5eiy. Most of the issues deait IN are
<scn The wsek.
rsaFsssss hcnsss- ossct ard steady.
hansts- Dali EXCEPT for Virgins.
Hrh are fairly active
ssnanetai.
~ on cali, easy 40 I FER cens.
nercaatsse parer. ss.a84l-s per
ns ars-n-Fir.A with assaal
~ for bankers tslis ~ slsss9a 81 IL
Eksxas. ans 81 So y IL for - days
SSSes. Sass t-Sss4ss aaa saS i-ss
ensneessat elllS, stSsN4SiA
esrsstseSssss. o. l-Safsss a-se.
% Weekly mask stst~asns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

CTEFET4ASD'S lard L. fsfshorafFe
INVESTMENT AMI sAss Mr. whii-
ney iavvsts for him ,sr. Clevessnd b
worth today perhaps quarter a. a ssss5s-
iaa. ard Mr.. whstney has nothing 10 dc
with his financial &1asFz- The president
does nst salpsvissse-st th&se investments.
wAicA Is ose reason. TvrAagss. WY 80
many tas1 CIT -. some ~ sas uz5ncy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Among the eSsls srzro<ssssesi IN The Ten.
ssssese legislature - ere kax Me-. Basiev. O
Meassosnery ecDrssy, 30 rssvvs3e tsat wass
any f-erssasa - cesgsvscsess % RAPE or AZ
sezaptssl sag~e Whether Rse Is Sentenced i
DEATH or gsss. Re SHAH ~ completely cas-
tFssfesa ey q competent ssfrgssaz wstks.
tAseszzy ytsya frons ehA ssate II CONVECTION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
noTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.


D Buchanan. Ever II f Lsltz. Pt Angel
K L Sawyer, MorroeJ Seagel. San Fran
l. Davis. Monte c ] Pancus. Tacoma
w Thompson, NY G. A Betsess. F
A r Niece. Tacoma NJ Abraham, Port
M r Engei, N Y ] L Foster, Spokane
Mrs Ensel. do l. D Waters, do
/ 2 Calhoun. b pia ] McCa5e, Tacoma
NJ Olsen, Portland + NJ Hawks, do
& Ruef. San Fran A Linden. Omaha
N b Bueker, Spok II s Mccormick, Port
Il r Towes, do w Wolf. do
A Goldman. WallaW F F McCilin, Snoho
" Il Darrell, do o ID Guiifoil, city
G Andrews, Queesis B Barlow, PIT Orch
c e Peabody. Pr e r BARLOW. do
" Smith. PIT Orch I A BRIGHAM, do
Il Bllncl1, Daven't W A EVERY, do
HOTEL DILLER
s Wiley, Olympia A yal!en, DAYTON
w A Moorca. DO ] McMansls, Everett
X III Ross. E.llensb G Backman, Arlingt
MIS-. Rass, do + T. Young. do
Sain, Haiaock A d Austin, Siloho
+ NarsIsslMark, F'air'fl W s Moore. BsarkD
J johnson, no e QUINCY. Mt Nern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

TIE union men agree
thas IL win be a good
thing for the move
ment- The city IS
torn by the conten-
1ions in the labor
movement, and 1t is
felt that the Fedora.
tons OF r1val fac-i
ton has been greatly
injured throughout
the country by the
fact that its head
quarters were here.
Now, however, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

tate in New York,
but he viii return
20 London befoa'e
long. Many of has
tenants are quite
dissatisfied wit h
his agents, and a
committee has been
awJrstesi tn wait
upon him and state
the grievances. But
Mr. Aston positive
~ refused 10 see
any ore on ssich
an errand. OF
LII -.