davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
AMERICANS AT EUROPEAN HOTELS

The following Americans were registered recently
at European hotels:
Grand Hotel (Rome)-Mr and Mrs. a.. NJ. Hoch-
stsdter. Miss NJ NJ Samson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings. Mr.. and Mrs. Carbonneau. Mr.; and Mrs. IL.
Farr.netOn j. NJ Richards and Carl Strauss.
AdeInhi Hotel G.iverpooD-W. H. Butler. J. W.
Stanley, f. Small, p. II: Fleming, Colonel :. 3
Collins, A. NJ Stickney, II. ID. Atwood ana W. H.
Victoria Hotel Q.ondon)-Mrs. Anna Ruppert J.
H. Duar, Mr. and Mrs: Tile; a. l.. aderu' ~, a.
lette.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

The securities OF the Cordage Trust declined about
,o,nt on the Stoc.. Exchange yesterday. and
rumors Immediately began to fly about to the effect
that the company would 20 into the hands OF re-
ceivers The officers denied this and SAID there
~, no change whatever in the condition or the
cnmnanv's affairs The movement was generally
,trihuicd 10 an x-ofiical Of the company VINO mas
been active on the short side oil 'he "a'he|
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
cry rr.cr TO DEFEND ExcAPrATy DoHERr

cry TRtCT TO DEFEND EX-CAPTAW DOHERTf
In the course OF the brief session OF the Court
~ over and Termner yesterday morning District
Attorney Fellows announced that the case OF ex-
Police Captain Donerty charged with accepting
bribcs as a public officer. would go over until to-
morrow General B. +. Tracy, OF Brooklyn, he said
mad been added as counsel to the defence and de-
sir.d time TO examine into the merits of his case
and out OF courtesy he had consented TO an ad-
journm,nt ., ,.,,,.. -,
iournmcnt in the case OF Sergeant OToole. who Is
also similarly indicted
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
-ssaG. =
EPWORrH LEAGUES TO MEET

4 mass-meeting OF the Epworth League Of New
York city Will be held tonight at 1;iD o'clock In
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church. Thrtieth-
ST. between Eighth and Ninth aves.. h. l.. Hof-
fecker pastor. There Will be reports OF league
works by representatives OF the various leagues.
followed by addresses by the members OF the
General Cabinet. the Rev. DR.. f.. A. Schell. gen
erai secretary; Or Berry Editor OF The Epworth
Herald" Messrs. Haven, Jennings. Piper and
Cooper. Workers in young peoples societies OF
every name are invited Everybody Is welcome.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
NOTES BY MIESES.

NOTES BY MIESES
(a) In the sixth game q q was played here, a
which good the text-mOve
(bD II Black had played here Pi; g. Q-B would have
followed.
(cD u \ X or I-Q Il 3 was much considered here.
Id rather interesting continuation.
II Black had proc, cdei here with XIX O. White
B X l. and OF BIB . u X l. with good
attack
~ on account Of q l.. XIX cannot be recon-
rncnded here.
90 Black dare accept the sacrifice Of a piece.
ih White would have minor pieces for "A
I,ook. but his bad Pawn position would allow such
manoeuvre
80 An Interesting facrhce but Of very doubtful value
indeed.
% II 80. ..Kt-Q 6: 81 Il Z Kt T. II: rs B-R I ch
K-B =: 80 X X. Kt-B Oh: 10 XXX q Kt-Kt CHI
II XXI R-Q \ ch: ~ R-K
n) R-g Il certainly better.
ID The move that leads To draw.
Tarrasch has accepted another challenge from
walbrodt fof a match TO be played for 1000 marks
aside at Nuremberg next August
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
WILLIAM " TvTyS TO BE C0UysEA

Assembvman Friday. chairman OF the specal
legislative committee appointed TO investigate the
trolley strike has appointed William NJ lVihs' OF
his civ its counsel Mr. WINS Is thoroughly IA
lila v.ith Brooklyn affairs by reason OF having
It'd IN Rrooklyn More recently however. he has
h.en a resident OF this city, where ne served II
,,rrn as city Chamberlain
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
rOyG FIGHT ENDED ~ A DEAW

The latest European mail brought the score oi
the tenth game OF the Meses-Jano"Hh chesS
match which was played in the care dc Ia Ike
gence Paris II Is doubtful whether Such N-
traordinary chess has been Witnessed iof some
~ 1, North their while TO study the game.
the score of which is appended. with notes by
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
AUCTION SALE OF THE TRACY PAINTINGS

A sale Of paintings by the late J. VI. Tracy will
take place at the Faith Avenue Auction Rooms. No
23s Fifth-ave on the evenings OF February 20 and
q. There are 1872 canvases. including the large one.
Candidates for the Horse Show which was in the
autumn exhibition Of the National Academy OF
Design in 1894 There are a number OF pictures OF
dogs.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
MR.. HlVEMEYER DENIES 1T Ss'z,:

II was reported in Wall Street yesterday that the
Sugar Trust had equipped two OF its abandoned
refneries In Brooklyn with machinery for the pur-
pose of manufacturing spirits. They were 10 use
for the purpose what known in the trade as
'ofYar' molasses black stuff" Mr.. Havemeyar
when seen denied the story absolutely.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
Had the Grip?

If haven will to
fomn nandn b to its bad ate-eh
The Grip tackles
down.
hard take SCOTS Emulsion But
important
Gtbd do not to Chha
Emulsion adS
do the Grip
is fatal 1t is it ntoo it that fatally
SCOTS Emlio is
of and aid
W in incurng gorInay
Colds and the
Scott Bovine, New York. All Druggists so Cts and ST.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
Women

For Congestion Of the Ovares, Chronic imam
nation of the Ovaries, imperfect development Of
the Oysries. Neuralgia OF the Ovaries. Amenor.
rboea CblorosIs Hysteria. Neurasthenia, ana
during the CIimactric or change of life. take
Ovarfne.
Above arc the indications for the usoe
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
CONDITIONS OF THE EXHIBIT.

\ SPECIAL will be devoted TO the display of
these historic pictures where they will be grouped
together under the most favorable conditions of
light, air and temperature for their exhibition and
preservation. All loans will be received, under the
AiiseInls rules for not less than six months; bui
they. may remain on exhibition for any number Of
years the lenders desire The expense OF boxing
and transportation will be betrayed by the Museum.
The trustees are .desirous of making the Museum
the permanent depository Of many possible
those pictures which possess the requisite historic
and artistic interest
Early communication is desirable and should be
sddressed 10 George II; Story. Curator Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. october Is will be the latest date
FOR reception OF paintings and the exhibition will
be open to the public November 4. 1885 Follow
ing is a list OF dead artists whose works de-
sired Watson. Pine Wright. Fulton. Fraser Har-
ding Waldo Copley. Stuart, Ailston. Leslie, Weir.
Innian Healy Symber,. Feke. c. W. Peale. Sar-
gent. Newton. Trumbull. Sully Page, Savage Pratt.
West Morse Elliott Leutze. Tro,t. Dodge, Nal
bone staigg. Cole. Vanderyn, Cummings Shum-
way and Miss Goodrich
At the quarterly meeting to be held next Mon
day officers will be elected.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

said that he was in favor OF making ne tan Co'
panies give some return for their Vaiuaoie i""
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

The report OF the treasurer shows receipts from
special funds amounting to S2, sSS 72. and from ad
ministration slSsS2 Ss The disbursements on ac-
count of special funds S43 032 50, and for ad-
minisiration sl39,4sS "A. comparison of the re-
ceipts anu disbursements for administration during
the year shows surplus Of 1858 "a.
\ Circd.ar is be issued by the trustees. asking
for the cooperation of owners of paintings Illus
trdtive of early American ,r 1t is desired to have
loan collection OF pictures representing men and
women of distinction in the early social, military,
naval and political history of country. An en-
hibitiOn Of this character, embracing the time i'm
media,ely preceding the Declaration OF lndepend'
ence and for fifty years thereafter would be of the
greatest interest 10 every American citizen. Many
OF those most prominent in the early history of our
country sat for their portraits 10 eminent painters
These portraits nave for the most part remained as
family heirlooms and are unknown to the general
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

~Chim mie Fadden" is q long way from the BOwery'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
THE
THE
ANIr1AL EXTRACTS
Prepared according to the formula OF
DR.. Vim. A. Hammond,
In his laboratory at Washington, d. {.

The uniform dose OF any OF the ExTac's I"
drops (minims) two three times daily.
ny the pnlse with feeling OF ulness ana oss
sent,on in the head exharato OF sprts -
narv xcreton augmentation the expuisive iorce ~
the bladder and perssltic action OF the
crease I'm muscular strength and endurance ,',s
lower OF vision elderly people, ana ihcresseo sITS'
and digestive power.
Price q dr) now One Donar'
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co.
Washington. ID. g. a..
Send for Book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


Sadie Martinez in ..The Passport"
Next Tuesday evening Miss Sadie Mar
tinot will begin d two nights engagement
at the Seattle theafer, presenting The
Passport Although a well known IA
verite in the East this is Miss Martinot's
first appearance on the Pacific coast and
she has made herself as popular in San
Francisco and other California cities.
She has charming and natural manner
on the stage. and. having been member
of The Boston Museum Stock Company
for long time. she shows the advantage
OF the training OF that school in versatii-
ity, ard artistic finish. Miss Martinez is
supported by Max Figman. who became
well known 70 all New York through his
career at the Casino. whsr he played lead
ing comedy roles in many OF the operas
produced there Since leaving the Casino
Mr. Figman has appeared in several OF
Charles Frohmaa's comedies and in the
PAROLES and buriesques at the Garden
theaeer He possesses rare miTetic abil-
ay and has achieved quite as great a sue
cess in THE Passport as Miss Martinot.
THE Passport lis a comedy possessing
many fresh and unexpected incidents and
is the work OF p. ]. Stevens, author OF
Impulse and other London successO.
and William Yardley, who wrote The
Nominee"
The sale OF reserved seats for this en-
gagement begins this morning at the Sc
attic theater box Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
PERSONA.

II. Japan, of New Denver. B. c.. is al
the Butter.
F. s. Meeker. OF Puyaiiup. is a guest
at the Stevens.
G.. A. Young. OF Snohcr1!sh, IS guest
at the Arlington
r. c.. Tarper. OF East Sound. is regis
tered at the Stevens.
w ". Hubert. a lumber dealer OF Sno-
honhsa. is at the Diller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pole, of Shell
ton. are at the Rain4er-GraId.
George E. Howe. of San Francisco, is
stopping at the Rainier-Grand.
f. ". Hart, Of Vancouver. B. c.. is
anfong the guests at the Arlington.
Sewen p. Stone. sr.. is lying very dam
gerousiy Ill at his home in Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie A. Frye, p-ouli-
nent people of Fairhaven, are at the But
Ter.
Mrs. G. Chamberlain came down from
Snohon.sh yesterday and IS registered at
the DlIler.
C. j. Andrews. general merchant OF
Queets, IS At the Butler and viii be there
till Sunday.
Capt David Morgan. the weI-known
steamship man OF Astoria, Or, IS a guest
at the Butter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Minnix. tourists
from Holsieln, Neb., are registered at
the Arlington
John Hezaary arrived from New West
minister, b. c., and registered at the
Rainter-Grand.
r. E. l.. Nawfoerne. special Indian
agent, arrived In the city yesterday from
Taccma and registered az the Arlington
c. L. Maxfiesd. the wesl-ksSown news
paper man. arrived in the city yesterday
from MS ranch in Cia.i2nl county. near
Pyst9t.
j. G. Kaufman, weN-known merchant
OF Juneau. Alaska. arrived in the city
yesterday on the s.eaE--s Topeka and
registered at the Butler.
D. N Taylor, a merchant OF Fan City.
and John Grade-,. a merchant and hum
bSy dealer Of Marysvilas. are in the city
on business and are guests at the Hotel
piIier.
Miss Allie Poole who has been A. w.
HsstIe's stssnoSrapher for the past two
years. Will continue IN the same position
now that he has become prosecuting at
tcrrSey.
Charles Derring, orin Baxter. William
Knga., A. Reid, George w, McChesaey,
j. A. Cooper. G.. %. Rutherford. j. c. Tay-
FOR and G. w. Parker, ranchers of Fall
City, are at the Daiier
Daniel w. Bass. the weli-kTowr1 ex-
deputy prosecuting attorney is p-epar-
sTs- 10 take a trip TO his old home IN Ore
Gon. and yesterday was initiating his sue
cessor into the business Of The Office.
Judge r.. A. Balange~, OF Port Town
send. il a guest al the Butter having
come down froIn SuohcuEssn yeStertfay
whore he handed down a rating 81 the
SiIoE1onlash-Evere.t county seat fight
Col. ". Thomas Hart, for many years
connected With the Bi-MetaS1sc 4 Granite
Mountain Mining Company. CT Monsa7a.
AMI weli-known al over the Pacific coast
is in the city and stoppinS al tbs Rainier
Grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
WORKING FOE The LAkE CANAL.
R,ght-of- Way COMMITTEES Hears Reports
and Asks Pasiie support.

a large and we. attended meeting
OF the joint committee on the Lake
Washington ea-1as rig4lt-of- way was
held yesterday afternoon in the Cham
Der Of CaEnmerca room. n numbsr were
present besides those who are members
OF the committee ans, deep int crest was
manifested IN the poceedings- Roger $.
Greene presided and II. r. C.iSe acted
as secretary.
Daniel Jones made report for the
subcommittee on rigllt-of-way froxn
Lake Washington to salmon bay. He
reported that out of the 100 owners of
land along the rigat-of-way all but
five had Keen heard from or seen. Mr.
Jones was surprised at the lack Of pa
triot!snl shown by the citizens of Sc
attic IN this matter The report was
resolved and the committee instructed
To 81 On with its work.
The committee on law and legislation
reported progress aud asked fer further
time. which was granted.
Roger S. Greene thought the meeting
should appoint a committee whose
duty II should be 10 look after the mat
ter of legislation in the interest of the
Canal. such as the condemnation of a
right -nf-way.
Delegate William voagt thought the
matter was already i'm good hands, and
b. f. Day was IF similar opinion.
On motion OF 2r. voigt il was re-
solved that the committee on law and
legislation have full power to hook after
the matter Of legislation for right-of-
way and Other matters, such as obtain
ing help from congress.
MIR. yoigt said the committee was
somewhat discouraged by the lack Of
cooperation. He was opposed TO any
bat a free canal. and dac,aTed that he
had no use fer any other. lie declared
that the building Of the Lake Washing
ton canal by the government would re-
sore public confidence In this city and
add to the value OF property.
T., Robinson wanted 10 know If the
banks would no, advance money on
subsidies IL the subsidies were obtained
with certain conditions attached 10
them, the money ~ advanced 10 BE-
used In the preliminary wurk on the
canal. etc. He proposed as a hyposhe;-
aeai coiiSi&tion that the subsidies he paid
when ships raised through the canal.
judge B0rke said paper based on such
contingency would not be worth any
thing. II the government took hold Of
tire canzI. in his opinion II would b>
built sooner than II the work was I'M
sicrtakea by private company. He
su~gcSted that steps De taken 10 get
congress 80 make another appropria.-
tioql for the canal.
F.. q. Graves said he had no author
ity Ia sgpeak for the hanks. hsYt that
fSlpsr which was based upon the con-
tinge1cy that Mr. Robinson spoke ~
woui: fIot nave any great commercial
value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

HAS SOME HUNTER PEEIsHrps
An Empty Boat With Gun Pound
AdrIft on sh. = ,nnh.

Hans JerySen. a flSsser1,rer woso NvUs AT
III Iaghi stree. made n discovery yeSter-
day n@os-2inE wAs5le conliug 20 thss city
from Port Madison which may lead 10
The discovery 81 another drowning aees-
dent.
,ierSess. who Is a fisherman. has ts.n
hcMeS. one fs thls city and the other AT
Port Madison. Early yesterday uzovnsr,s,
whse OK his way from Pors Madison.
about three miles out on the customary
course 60 Seattle. BE cars acr0Ss a small
fat bettonsf, leasss0 calorSSt hSat. Il:
was aoatins rsssSt side up. With enc car
dragging IN ths water. he'd by th~ car
look, an3 the Cg21er secure IN IS lock. hsgs
iurTea anssss the boat. There was a
1Juhae SaTrciea Sfgotgun aus a bottle az
leW0Hadr IN the eoag - Ear as Mr.
Jss0=ess discovered there was IN cs,re ths;
woElt Indicate WIS u~nssf tss, bt,at or
saossssa lie t9ve,l tese boar 70 this cAsy-
ana bis = ~ ~ possession =; the fO>gt
of l-ge: street IN Novsh Seattle.
tS - &h3aS'st thar saasscgse went s~.s
hsalsishsr AMI Isl Saase unknown rsar-rer
wgss fgtcssSi iyvto the Sound ws,ekA.=~
there Is asy truth IN ths suprss% sz-s car
only te ascertaSaesi w-aeas zne t.v~yse~ ~
toe Ac&t - aseeT;Aa-asi - rsssN~ss ,Y,.s.ss,
81 sonae person 81 Ss5az F1usn &As usa-s
Of discovery 81 wostst ~ hard 4, say grn-n
mat pace ghs Supposed arscrt.syss..
sssesssr aes forzh,
.Tg,ssssa. ss SgSon as - arrived ., ne
ssssy. reported tasS rsa&Sesr - ossseer N.E4s-
ken. who = 90 <Ae N0rea Sea9taa eeae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
rhs So. = n.r.re. orain.ne.

A close inspection 81 ths ordinance
which was passed by the council Inst
Monday Night 10 do away with ladies'
entrances - saloons. shows shai IL
limits all saloons TO ere entrance This
raises objections n the measure beca as@
rssanv RESPECTS able saloons have EXTRA mess
frayn two rsaia streets Mayor Phelps
hss nsst signed The ordinance ard Il is
a. assured fact shat ne recognizes these
objectiens HE favuws tae idea OF doing
away with ladies' entrances" srr3 viii
sa3prGrt - measure THAI deals With THE
subject as is vas originally meant. The
t3sa 81 Alderman Brewer TO ii.fit sa-
losns 30 entrances ozly Frc-a main streets
apps realty meets the mayors views
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Highest Of an in Leavenng Pover-Lases S Govt Report
RH!a!,!:!! B Bsxas1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

aid Is alleged TO have planned to nave
Gresham. OF the New York World, shot
as a ,sz,v. He said he had proof positive
shas. Tss (.,sri!fis delayed ard prevented
Creeiman from going 10 the iroht- ms
would not give The details OF what ne
kaew. bun said he would tell Il all oefo'e
tho New York Press Club or any other
authorized body. This he would do Tor
the sake of Journalism, AMI he intiisaafei
that his revelations would be or a sur
prssing nature Mr.. yiiliers leaves fo-
San Francisco this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Il Il ESITIES.

The official bend OF NJ c. Jensen. the
haroor master. was filed wEtk she city
clerk yesterday.
Special services have been held this
week al the Taylor VI. r. church, corner
OF Birch ard Tssor1as streets, with gr,n.
muszc- The hasa OF the series VIZ be held
tonight.
A sEu1ule-lng fire back Of sals. Fireplace
was discovered fn ". G.. HesTArou's rx-Ss-
denca at iis Hell street yesterday morn
irzg. Considerable time was taken IN dis
covering The location Of the Are. Tina
GgrTs&ge was nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Railroad and Inaussrial Notea.

r. T. Shelby. aSssstant general sraffac
manager Of ths Great Northern railway.
ami r. C. Stevens. rasSs7ger agent, re-
turned Wednesday evening from a yzsat
70 Victoria.
The Great Northern railway was bt1sris-
aEse<a by slices be wesn Seattle ara Muck-
iReo and trains ha4 - rs5a over tbs, So
ast5e. Lake Shore & Eastern tracks be-
tween here aEsi Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
TIE Seasa REED n.ases wash.a GA.

sou,h Ren3 Jsa. l7.~sge~Saf. in
r1aea yprart fasa South Bena branch ma 4
to have been badly washed nsss sn places
Tee first train c&sTe cEer vita f@sEl TO-
fsiEAt for the FIRST ftfzss Sts,ss last Friday
\ quarter eg naile thss ssis - Chehslts
a stretch ~ track was tiasatesa OF against
'ss telegraph rsescs. Three DAYS work
Wal pgt tAe track igs goss shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Iaew ta e.r,n s,lrerwnre.

Get a nox % Sssverwhste With ssjre~tasrss
s-osA Fr3scA BraS. Jewelers.. 7.s Frost
x<-S@x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

scn fits perfesfy ard allows no water
to enter the dock after once in position.
At signal the water IL iet into ths
gate through the .ower Ssrasaers. which
are 0genei gradually 10 allow the gate
10 sink into position Tire vessel 10 be
eiockea Is their placed IN position over
the keel blocks and the fssrze s2-anea
centrifugal pumps are sfartes. causing
the water 10 siax rapidly IA the dossG.
these pumps having a capacity Of fta<a
gallons per minute. As che vessel sinks
slowly onto the keel blocks. the hslge
blocks. which are used TO keef, her from
tipping - esrhe- side. are placed in naSs-
zion. and IL everything Is reported aii
right the pumps are worked 20 their Ut
most capacity aud the vessel is soon high
and dry. ready for repairs When size
Is finished and really TO be taken ol1t,
fhe water Is Let through the twelve siuice
ways. or caly%rzS, running through the
gate. eacn % which rs twenty inches III
diameter The water Is bet IN carefully
50 as not 10 disturb or loosen anything
in the dgsek. as there is q tre-ne.l lot1s
force WHEN a large tody Of waite. zsE
IN fast and i. Is liable 10 fear things up
generally. The water is let IN IN this
manner uBtiI 4. reaches a. level in the
dock with that In the harbor. and then
the wafer IN the gate Is pumped cut
and she raises ara Is taken te her &C.
eusfc1sei place alongside the wing wall
The vessel in the dock can then be
taken cut and room made for another
one 20 come In.
TIE nsl Preparations.
The gate VIII remain where /. is row
until the dock Is completed. and then
IL will be fiosted into position by means
OF water let into the dock through the
main pumps. 4 thorough test win .hen
be given the caisson to ascertain whether
or not II fits perfectly In both gate seats.
thereby making water tight joint. II
everything Is satisfactory the gate win
then remain In the outer gate seat. when
the work Of removing the Golfer dam and
the dredging for the entrance OF the
first ship can be begun.
Every thing In connection with the wcri
on the gate has gone along satisfactorily,
ard the sub-contractor, Mr.. Bigler. fas
every reason TO feel satisfied with the
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

s q. Fsalson. S=-s-aAzt general srNsx4st
agent % the &ss-sssgs-n Esxs.sE5s.. A9<f fer
A4s lsGsns n Portland fzsS ss'xTssgZSs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

f'sg1ssy @ yass seszs Szsl Ea-zsos4. '.Iks-
ws1ss< Ssgaz-s D=szrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Mr., ]. +. .AEaen. Fox. Ore. sayx 81
believe glsafne@rl2sass CnaSh ksaaesy to DC
the heS; hare handled