davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

lyn The Young lady ia not kncr ju@
bow 20 act N cssirch-sass ws.en 10 ssnzs7
ard whxs 60 kneef-hu<, nsotwx-7ssz-sEss
ttsa.. x1e snnzsssctes1 herself with sr~ae
cr-sst for h~xsnue-. Asre~ the services
sIT. HaweSs teok the y>oang lady 20 Mr.
Beechar ard i1srehsee-t her. xesere.spon
tire preacher suuk hor1 mar sssrrss sssl.
booking sTssc her eyex. sassi, With seass-g.
IT gives ne great seazsre 10 meet so
far pagan wssss yea ccxre again. arsi
you viii always Re as welcome as the
day. bring yoksr fazaes with yoa and we
VIII make q Christian OF him"
Ard Mr. Hawssss said the young worrsa a
bssssdss3 rlzss5l sfe looked really charming
After teassng tskss happy sncssaens. ne rx,o-
ceesiei TO discuss Tae Rsbse.arTi tbs. az
tzc4s made sspscs u by TIE great insiS;el.
tss. at 10 tine did ne resort 60 abuse or
rnxina words. ai<fosigh ne did say ssar
Il Was . great n.ssforsune that man 10
w1ozn God had been 50 hossn-<sssi la has
gifts should be 50 ungrasefss and
ehougntiess He sseclared ths. csssoyss>s wa >
q man ssaac could command almost envy
position III nfs and IL Was a pity ssas he
should devote his time 10 an esaieavcr ~
tear down the Bsbse ard the Christian re-
iig.on.
Ser Club rooms by the nen,hers OF re
Harvard Grub OF this city "Wednesday
evening. DR. f. s. Palmer presided. and
MIR. L. 3. Sses.snan acted As toastula<ser.
In his response DR.. Hawess gave recol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
FINISH THE NEW cArrroI.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS I

Chamber Of Commerce Urges Complc-
ton of Work Without Delay.
The movement 80 delay tha erection of
the new state capitol building, which
has come 10 the attention OF the legis-
lature through tho presentation OF pro-
tests against the letting any further
contracts. was the occasion OF special
meeting OF the Chamber % Commerce
trustees yesterday afternoon. at which
resolutions were adopted urging the ccn-
tinuation OF work ard asking che iexis-
iature 10 make the appropriation now be-
fore IL. The resolution is a. follows;
Whereas. The low prevailing prices oe
labor and material. the existing op2or.
tunities fer the favorable disposal OF tho
warrants. the necessity OF dcfins4ely and
permanently fixing the location of the cap
itol and the sestrabiltiy OF dishursIng
the funds In the relief Of existing priva-
tons all render Ii advisable TO continue
the work OF tha state capitol building.
and
Whereas, Under the decision OF the ssi-
presne court ma state Indebtedness In In
CURED by sucf work and no toss to tho
state can occur thereby: therefore. be IL
Resolved. That this chamber urge upon
the legislature the passage OF the appro-
priation bin FOR the continuing of the
work on the state capitol building ard
request the senators and representatives
OF this county TO suppU. the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
THE BUNKO MINE WORKERS.
Wyllie and Spear Had IYndeyeloped
Claims In Snohnnfsh fcs,nfr


Fairhayen, Feb. N-Speciai. -Referr,ay
to the dispat ten in the Post-InteIiigencpr
today relating to J. r. Wyliie and his con-
nection with an alleged mining stock
swsndle at st. Louis. C. W. waldron saws
WyIae went TO the Monte Cristo district
In the spring OF 1895 and located six
claims, which he had recorded at Sno-
hoHnish. and that he had the same claims
recorded there again in September last.
which is pretty good evidence that they
were relocated. because not even the as
sessment work required by law was ever
done upon them. Mr.. waldron says re
Spear referred TO is Wyllie's brother-in-
law. instead OF father-in1aw. and he was
postmaster at Hamilton.
Jim wardner. on his return from his
African pilgrimage. met young Spear In
San Francisco. where he was working
mining schemes. The bogus mines may
have been incorporated under California
laws at that time. as wyH.e Is quoted
as saying when arrested. Nothing Is
known of the alleged mines here, but .
weil-known mining man who lives here
says wyIlie approached him in tho spring
OF 1893 TO 20 10 Monte Cristo and make
locations for him, and that he agreed TO
DO SO on certain terms, but Wyliie said
he could do Il cheaper. and went himself.
Shortly after he left here aud went TO ST.
Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
JUDGE Arthur ESCAPES.

Inc House Decides, by q Large Major.
ny, Not 10 impeach Him.
iyHpia, Feb. 2L-Sperial The house
- - IeVrtzSsSaisves tonight. by vote OF
- 70 81. refused TO further Investigate
charges OF Impeachment against Judge
Jesse Arthur. of the superior court OF
0pDxane and Stevens counties, by the
adofsion or the majority report OF the
spscaaa crznnAttee which visited Spo-
kasie 10 take evidence sn the case.
three on the raembers Of the committee
signed the ma Jority report and two the
minority The minority report recftes
That the committee listened to seventy
nye witnesses. and the evidence was
combating. but the yreponderance OF
that evidence established beyond amy
reasonable doubt thai there is a strong
plou&faiify OF the truth OF each ard
every aAegatson contained In the
charges aforesaid From careful con-
SHERATON oS ali the testimony the mi
norify are fully convinced that laid
Jesse Arthur is a grossly improper per
son b discharge the duties ofssupertor
Judge and recommend the passage of a
Joint resolution removing hizn from
Office The report il signed by SCION I.
w HfiAiBs dsi1 "A. Woodwork.
The majority report cites that the WITT
nesses heard were about equally divided
Tor ana against. many of each being
among the most reputable. upright and
credible OF Spokane and Stevens conn
ties. The majority then assert tia. the
evidences taken Is insufficient to sustain
the charges. except that IL did establish
the fact that Arthur was neghgen. is
permitting grand jury to remain In ses-
sion In Stevens county between April .
and May without work or business. and
a. unnecessary expense. and that II did
also establish the fact that I'm the Chase
case Judge Arthur did authorize and
xpermit certain Instructions Ia manu-
permit ces tain instructions In manu-
trary 10 iaw and 10 the knowledge OF the
said judge OF the Law"
The majority therefore recommend, in
view OF the extenuatIug circumstances
connected with thu charges established.
that the house OF representatives do
take no further action or proceedings rel
alive 10 such charges. and that the COM
mittee be discharged" The majority re-
port II signed by r. v. Eddy, chairman:
l.. +. Raider. l.. b. Minis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
Brief Tacoma News,

The city registration 10 date is 2.4so.
as compared with isss year ago at this
time.
The annual meeting Of the Chamber or
Commerce ~iil be held March s. The
committees appointed 10 prepare two
tickets have reported. The candidates
for president are Robert Wingate and
w. C. Wheeler.
William Richards and Harry Taylor.
the two inaians charged with attempt
Ing 10 pass a forged check OF $50 on tire
Bank OF British Columbia. were today
in the municipal court bound over TO the
superior court for trial.
Tire tailor shop Of Cousts & Drummond,
at Sas South Eleventh street. was en-
tered by burglars last night and cloth
TO the value or $3.50 stolen.
AZ meeting Of the Tacoma Fruit
Growers Association held today preiim-
mary steps were taken to- hoid rose
ans, strawberry show IN June. A cont
nlittsse. OF which Z. c. Miller, Of Fern
IIili. IA chairman, was appointed TO be-
gin arranging for The exhibition.
y telegram was received last evening
frorn Marshall X. Smell or the firm az
Smell a. Johnson. attorneys. announcing
that ha had ohsalIssd from Tire uszstei
States cears a. Trenton, y. J.. op be-
half 81 the International wrecking Com
pany, a perpetual injunction against the
CaSansugh Wrecklng Company. Thomas
II. Cayaaaugh. ]. ". Robinson. Col. ]
NJ. Steele and the Grant brothers aEsi all
other persons. restraining them from
using ira patent eohapssh5s cylinder
bags which have been 50 successfully
ussef IN raising <unken vessels. The
international wreeking Company Is a
Tacoma corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
HAYWARD IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.
He Testifies That Miss Cling Was Fine,

"a a n n &. a
Noble 1:tri- Ad,ri,s His camh,ing
Minnearoiis. Feb. 2l.-In the Hayward
murder trial today Defendant Harry Hay
ward took the stand with his arms
folded and teeth SCI. He declared. IL,
answer 20 questions. that the testimony
~ Is,tx. and Arc uayxara u-as salsa
He was introduced 10 M.ss cling in Ian
nary fsai nv Ar SnAaser a, a h.,arr,iny
horse. He met her ar frat narhapS as
often az once a u,a.k and af.er awhile
a. as,ar as ,ws.. wi, fro,,, INV %
A,..,v, era On - T,soauhsr
..so1s, rt,t ask 90 a. or ., r,,,.
,,o,, ,..ra ,a,..rs .ssr. ~. :.
'...,-
ss 'Vu VI AAs
i.e anu .oo'e
81. :" e'o .s. % my .D' p"1h ~
WARD me ana toward anypoay else.
has VA s,ia ne haa salaoi.a hisn.
anu haa cone io's OF ~ ne adhl','ed mat
ne urea 20 Keep y rom tne paohc' out
as'S isse'Hs al hAe" A. iae sa'o ne asla
saiiinfsi IN a''nos. every cay IN 'he
country anu named san frahcisco' Los
<N1esle0' oaiA bAeeo 1H3 SHei si1us s>aiiVhs
the Places
HaS"aIu san ne Ahs" TIE reason ms
pFeso5sr sessalses' iasSeay against ha'ih anu
tF"iA asnesi 'i,''i % eAl'ssiAh. ne i'es'ts-
sIeo, oo'es.e.i' a'iA she ooJsSe'' "as
$500 h@ va go so3f
Dte'N'Sa $50 A'is 80 "a you 4o' ','o va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
REVOLUTION IL IRON BUSINESS
The Mesaba Ore Deposits Make All
Others of Little Value.

Milwaukee. Feb. 2i.-Solomon s. Curry.
president OF the Metropolitan Iron and
Land Company. makes an astonishing
statement regarding the future OF that
business. and predicts a revolution In
the Industry. 'over 800 600 have van
ished." he declared. lie said the OPEN
Ing OF the MeSaba and other ranges had
been a big blow to the Wisconsin and
Michigan companies. Mr.. Curry conveys
the idea that there has been a deprecia-
ton Of property to equal this great sum.
Mr.. Curry has just returned from Cleye-
land. where he attended conference be-
tween all the principal ore corporations
of the United States. THE meeting. :"
he said, was like a funeral dirge. We
sobbed at the sight of wealth as great
es the Rothsehiids' vanishing into mist.
all through the discovery OF ore fields
which can be mined for more ore than
the world needs. All this IS due TO the
development of the Mesaba range. The
billions OF tons OF ore which can be plac-
ed on the cars there at a low price as
sures the world OF an adequate supply
of the metal for a thousand years. This
condition confronts US when ~e had just
commenced 10 believe famine in the
production OF Bessesner iron was abou,
10 be inaugurated. We had some OF the
most experienced iron men in the world
visit England. Spain, Aigiers and Cuba
and make examination OF the mines, and
from their reports we believed that In a
few years Europe would he obliged 10
cali upon America for Its Bessemer ore.
This viii prove to he true. for the United
States has the ore. and the fields in the
old country are playing OUT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

San Francisco. F'sss, gi.--H Harry S,sEgweIi.
~ thxs city. censnsstts~s Suicide az BeRvs-
,ssre. Martn cozusy, sastay by shooting
sssErssse sarosaz9y slsc heart. Ie hes TsocszSg
was fualxsi = tgyse stating thas kss had
rot l-ss-rs assss. 20 frsa ssifssiessx weight 30
bold DOWN hEs Sssfy Or he wssIzi szSve
elrssu-rsesf hz-rrSeis. and pss being aess<usss
e.e besrssr a sssTelsss IN tAs eAy. Re uSz1
chzo~ueorru ard q Sssssst. tie ssasssi ts1at
ia,szncaxa sissssanisfs1' esuS<si Inn 70 tsysTs-
MT su3cssss. ard that ~ sza2 atrssazfy not
fea hsS folks % sss tzss<saTsons. Ht was
csars fgs the ezrzysos, NJ TIRE Bank ~ CAD
forsssa- T'ysD days ego Ae seose q so tTSeas-
tsry tsscA fvuxn o hsSssIsa az Nass-s n rsas
bark A fellow eserz saw Tire theft and
reported Il 20 sae bark officials. Sszgxcsz
was Discharges arc. tire clerks wsxe
sNaugn 60 ss~czsxy. Sszsswsil.s story - the
Old GRE ~ q yossnE man wasA expensive
sAszsS ard a szzzas salary with Which 20
fsasAssss e<sxzz lie was - years ~ age
ara eoznessxss wssA 3 rseszsSrewss s2Ezssy'
s@rA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
srEvEDoREs' 1REAsoaER SHORT.


Attempts tn Get Away From Tacoma.
VIII he stopped at Port Townsend.
Tacoma, Feb. 81 Spccial.--When the
British ship Lysigate was towed out OF
this port yesterday TO begin her long
voyage to- Great Britain saaa carried with
her Thomas Pentory. treasurer OF tho
Tacoma stevedores' and Riggers' Union.
Unfortunately for Pentory. he left a letter
explaining that he was short In his ac-
counts with the unlosn. but would pay back
the shortages as soon as possible. The LETT
ter fell into the hansss OF Nat GIen-
field. president Of the union, few hnurs
after tho yessci left port. He was
dusnfcundegi. as no one had ever sus-
peeted Pentory of crookedness.
A hurried examination Of the hooks de-
velopef thu fact that there was short
age OF siss.ss. A warrant for Pentory.s
arrest was sworn out Immediately and
the Port Townsend police notified by
wire TO take the man of the Ship. which
will be there tonight. Penory. II Is said
has been drinking heavily OF hate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
REPLY TO INGERSOLI..
DR.. Haweis Joins Issue With
the Great Agnostic.
FAITH AND REASON REcoNclLED
Ine Broad Church Leader Makes au
Able Defense or Christianity
Against Assaults.

Rev. II. r. Hzxess. the eminent En-
ghsa writer ard seceurcr. was greeted by
large audience at sae Seattle s5aaeer
last evsnins ~ hear his lecture on The
Esoae VS.. Ixgerxozz: Fair Play All
Aro1Fsf, whns 90 Believe Afost +. ard
why Tie lecture lasted two hours.
broken onsy by an snterTnzzsson OF two
minutes. and was listened - with MARKED
attention. the lecturer holding the large
aaasence IN perfect sympathy wsEh his
aFEurneEst- Eeeptng MS hearers Constantly
IN srsssnh with his tine OF Trough, ari fire.
q0erssly moving them 20 audible srurnsurs
OF azprovai and as often causing them TO
EsFe vent 20 Their enthusiasm By a.-
pause. II WIS wsssarsse doubt as spsen 1zi
an example Of Scrfpsxrzi philosophy AMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
The T,rap-sboot,no Match To.,av

The trap shooters Of tho city viii today
compete at the Seattle Rod and Guu
Cabs grounds at West Seattle for sev-
eral valuable prizes. 1900 blue rocks nav
ing been provided. The haDiicap will
probably be In distance. The prfn-
cIpai event will be the iifty-hird raca
between 3. T. Kelsey ard A. l.. Hall.
Among those who are expected TO attend
are: G, d. Stlmson. president Seatfls
Rod and Gan Club: DIR. II. A. ruriy. vice
president: c. r. Treat. secretary. FRED
Charles. A. l.. Hall. Fred Hardy. jos
Hardy. Sam Kirk. c. r. Graf. all of ths
Hardy-IIali Arms Company. Walter Iga~
ker, s. T. Kelsey. J.. II. RUPEE. John
Ruppe. William Morton. r. f. Bia'ne.
st1veDs Pap Edwaris. Capt. T.. r.
Miner. Noble waiiingford. ". r. Me-
Kee. Mcintosh. Clarke. Dahiem, Joe
Schlumpf. w. A. Hardy. and other,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

BIBLICAL defense as the people af this city
have ever had an opportunity Of hearing
Nix Haweas spoke on sperai HIRES ami
explained that Col. IngersosG's stock In
trade was the ignorance OF the clergy
ami the supsrstzt.ons OF the laity. He
supplemented his remarks by saying TINT
he had never had the pleasure of hearing
Col Ingersull lecture, but he mad taiisss
wfth nam and on one occasion he had the
honor to escort the ccaonesRs daughter TO
Henry Ward Beecher.s church IN Brook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
FRENCH PRESS BL.ACkMAIIERs.


'Vfa Paris Editors, fnclu,iing Ca
nailic nreyfet~. sentenced.
3Aras. Feb. 1.-THE trial has been COZ
s.saFs 81 1se representatives. az the press
= taaS city charged NTH hlackmaa. and
e'sce@ were pronounced TO-DAY. NJ.
eieF, q ~" Ni7eteenth Century, was
e'n''esaae'a 70 rfIeen months isssfraS4sss-
ssss' and q fine % 80 rrancs: VI. tsirara.
), 49, o tse N.n~terata Century. and
SETTER. two years in prison ara ]. eaa
E7e eacA. ". CSsra5tse pxeyflsS.
s'''ss member q the chamber ~ Sspu-
aAs lately political director es nc
i ore sesr - PRISM an,i So francs
- NJ EtiooaTd roStslS. formerly sii-
1872 q tse NGs.eeath Century. nye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
GEN. LEW WALLACE KISSED

For Taking Turkeys Side I'm Speaking
of the Armenian Atrocities.
Chicago. Feb. 2i.--fsen. Lew Wallace
was openly Kissed several times In Gem
trail Music hall tonight during his lee
ture on Turkey and Turks" A large
number OF Argrsenlans were In the audi
ence, expecting that Gen. Wallace would
GNude to the Armenian atrocities. He
dki So. but his remarks did not suit the
Armenian portion 81 his audience. and
they expressed their feelings without
restraint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
The snnhnrr,issn fssnnfr S4,af.

Everest. Feb. si.-S2sc4al.-Bsaek Ed
wards have raised the g.olas IN a case
IN ire superior cSu<s a. saohonssa are
ssa-gsi since tize order 81 she coanfy corn
sYiisszoaeEs directing the removal az ths
county s-at % Ey@rstG X Is erucssse-1 "a
tse very important Ysoszt and Is likely 30
De pgessx9 - ether setoraeyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

New York. Feb. .i.-Both sides 10 IRE
strike IF the building trades spent the
day in rTaneuvegsng for position. Only
about 1000 men quit work. instead al
1899 as predicted. but this. il was
stated by the walking delegates. was
because they had not been called out.
The con tractors claim II was because
the men In other uni5ss' were not d.
rectly interested in the fight between the
electrical contractors and their en-
pioyss and that It was only with the
greatest difficulty that the delegates
could induce them To stop WORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

Everett. Feb. T-specsai --Atsou. 3
o'clock this morning tie big whalehack
steamer City Of Everett vss moved from
ese barge works Into TIRE SrsohouaIsh. Ow-
ing to the lack ~ sufficient water IN rns
high s:des. Il was sOant expesscnt 90 re-
move she steamers propeller. IL VIII Be
replaced IN the river and &, Is expected
that the steamer wiz 20 around 60 the
bay SHE en- Sararaays higa tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
A Party of Easscrn Lumbermeu Hs

a Party Of Eassern Lumberaneu Here.
a party consisting OF Daniel Basaett
and George r. Newell. OF Minneapolis.
Marquis De Chambrnn. Mr.. Erie - Dahl
gren. OF Warrington City; G. A. weser-
hauser. the great lumbersnan OF IIEaIe
Falls. MINI. VI. A. Stephens. Of 80. Paul.
ana r. NJ Hoover. Of Little Fails. are reg
istsred At the Butler. The visitors ars
mostly wealthy Iurnhermen and arr fray-
cling So the guests Of the Great NORTH
ern railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

o. rs1ersbHrg, Feb. 1.-THE students.
aesnonsSrasion- became 30 rfotous that
eoiaiefs We're summoned 10 queH them.
Inc students resisted. fierce fghs en-
saed and order was not restored before
many sfndenss had becn arrested and q
number injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
Embezxler rlanta.- Raj, FIXED.

Nanalrno. y. c.. Feb. al.-Specsal.- Ex-
Police Magistrate Pianta came up for
trial this morning on the charge OF eln-
bezzlement- AZ the last memeHt he ap-
piled to be allowed trial BY jury, and
his request was granted. rianta viii now
have to walt till the June assixe. lie was
granted bail In the sum of se.oco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

The csownfnr Tr,nnyh Ia Mssice EisetrssAi
ecasnee fseures Gil diseases cufabis By ssse-
trlessx. Is to . ecnpssss 1sffafys - usod ~ the
fessusost rtyscssns. ran9a tGt0 Bsis, 10
be easily corn daTieg wsrs or ~ rest 70 gfsss
sootainr. prolonged cBffstss, which can - cafs
rss1 70 any part u ths BODY whsss fssfe n pain,
ard viii give lHssAut rxsssf. - Electricity pei.
nssas-s sAe entire syss<rn With natural glow.
tag beat rslayenssfHE sssEy Neak exgAn Of rsTs
Of sAe BODY. AJAX AkS. sE6ssiEx fssxa xss.
vcus Debility. ssnatnaf He.kaes frayoteary.
Dsasn Losses. Nervousness. siespisssas@. Lane
Eses. ksaasy % Bladder Iroasses. % Fsnsral 81
health. resulting from sxsr-sAxst4ou ct bsala %
nssvs sotes. ALIASES. exeeeees. woxry 81 poaurss
viz 1na . spscay ss.lss sno parma asas ours il
this marvellous tsvsots21- Cur bocx. "lkFse
Classes % Msa.~ .ho1sd ba rod by svery young.
uI5dse-zxed sna ola taaas ssnI .sAisd, fssA
sAxDEN ELgCrkIC COszPAaY.
esns nsa al vnkisssn ssrss:s. frslss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

Washington City. Feb. 2i--Today's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balances.
sIs5. 33i. s5s: gold reserve. sss. 30, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

lecttons of Holmes and Lowell. whom he
had met In England. and spoke of Phil
lips Brooks and Harvard university
Those present We're: Rev. DR. H. r.
Haweis, Mr.. George A. Hurd. Yale: Mr..
c. NJ Austin. Amherst. MIR Fired X.
Struve, Ann Arbor: DR. F. s. Palmer.
Rev. ID. G. Ga-rem Mr.. George HYDE
Preston. Mr.. L. g. Ste3man. Prof. Mark
Barley. Mr.. Herbert Tappan. Mir. Dar.e7
heigeaer. Mr.. F. s. Soarshassi DR. II.
=. Titus. Mr.. Andrew Wooas. Mr. Joseph
Shipper and Mr. George E. wrsxaYf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
NOTABLE DEAD.

BENJAMIN r. Prescott. governor of New
Hampshire IN ls7-7s. ord at Eppsng. y.
H, Thursday. aged - years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

years imprisonment and $3.50 francs
fine.
ne arrest and conviction OF these rnen
grew out OF the urearthsnE CT gigantic
scnezne OF IevyEnS bEaeknsail upon the
managers Of all casinos and gambling
clubs Ia France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

Tacoma. Feb. t,-Speelai--navi4 Hume.
the wsll known FISH man. Is asitasing the
rsattsr Of securing some FISH legislation
shat VIII hs - some real eenefii 90 the
Puget soaat regiea a. the present s@s-
sae.gs He SAYS thsre Is not ire slightest
protection Efyes FISH under THE present
laws THE biis fnirns8ced ey Nr- BsggS
tH r. $50. he Saws, IS as tsi as the ones
~ present existing. he wants 90 have a
faees!us here EEK: meek h.sszesn the fish
cries committee ard nsh rses ~ Seattle.
sraceua, whascesn f'savt ToSnsena. Ever
ett assss elsewhere oss The Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

ThN fNt-t'FfFFT -sEsaEtFN EaNEaFr
There viii - n EaFas CO baseball to-
asv az West Seattle between tAe pea1s-
and Pacific schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
LEVITT,
1sa. EAST MAIN STREET.
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