davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Fire Last Might,

An alarm OF fire about $50 O'Clock
last evening carried two engines and q
hook and ladder truck TO Atlantic CITY
where a gasoline stove had exploded
In the ons OF Mrs. Parrish, on Central
avenue. The damage was nominal and
the apparatus returned to the house In
q few minutes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Unitcd Sfnte. Cnnrt

In the United States Court yesterday
Judge Robert w. Hughes rendered his
opinion In the libel suit Of Murray VIZ
steamer Lucy, giving judgment for
s1,019 in favor Of the plaintiff, and in
the libel suit of Murray vs.. tug Spring
Garden he gave judgment for the de.
PENDANTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Flag Drill .ro.Sisht.

Tonight twenty-five young ladies Will
appear In the flag drill at the Carnival
of Trade, and no doubt n large crowd
VIII he In attendance. Tomorrow night
the Carnival will close. when unsnld
articles remaining on hand will be dis
posed of at auction.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
For 80 Days Only.

Mrs. Raphel's stock Of Inc shoes Mt
cost to close up business to retire. Lease
expires December 24th and stock must
be sold quick. lie Church street. corner
Plume street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Caught Stealing aeese.

Mr.. Darden. of the commission firm
OF Darden & Reeves. No. Is Roanoke
Square, last night caught James Harris
in his store. stealing geese, and tele-
phoned to the police station for the
patrol wagon. officers Reid and Price
responded and the negro was taken into
custody and afterwards locked up.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

Over 500 people fitted with glasses in
Norfolk by DR.. Week, and no COM
plants T. II. GALE. 152 Main st.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

IN a r. n Extra fine Double Breast
VH b Led Suits for Boys, sizes { TO
s3EH6ul 6. Weavings in pure wool
Va W. worsteds, fancy cheviots, su-
perhne cassimeres. etc. These nobhy
suits are trimmed to perfection and tailor
made in every detail. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

CIR mn Boys Long Pants Suits,
sizes from II to II years
gyHVW Styles in round n"d'e cut c or doH..
p~Ie-oteasted sacks. Your frankly
ackno"iedBe you never saw better or
or IS. NS' ia" 50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK FR0H Date.

The p. G.Co's Royal Brand Flour. 24lb.
55c. the r. G. Cos Golden Crown
Flour. 24-lbs., C0c.; Tcdd's Old Smith
field Hams, per pound. 25c.; Water
Ground Corn Meal, per peck. ijc;; Jonss'
perb N. Y. State Cooking butter. per lb..
lSc.; Fancy y. Y. State Butter, per lb..
24c.: Finest Eigin Creamery, per pound,
CSC. ; current and Ounce Jelly. per H.,
Sc: Dried Apples. per lb., &c. Ounce and
Peach Preserves. PER H., 9tAc.; Large
Medium Oysters, Der quart, 25C.:
Large Select oysters. per quare. 4Oc.:
Fan oysters on half shell. per dozen.
soc. Queen Olives. per quart. Csc: Rse's
Fancy Ron BON Candies. DER lb. box,
lSc.: Fancy Bon Bon Candies. per iklb.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
We 4inr Nohndx,

The handsomcst jewelry store and
the best line of goods In Norfolk.
CHAPMAN & JAKEMAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

w MI and Tweed Suits"strictly
gH uR all-wool. Neat check and
SSH nSS fancy effects. Sizes from
IL 10 ~; AS fine u suit as you'll find else
where for $40: We sell them at the manu-
iacturer's price of $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

Our Lamp n Onyx Tables are SUI
perb. and our Cabinets are grand.
CHAPMAN G. JAKEMAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
I'M COURT YESTERDAY
Albert Alexander Objects to Another Fellows
Attentions 10 His Best Girl.
THE GOODRIDGE ORDINANCE APPEALS.
A Street Bessnr Sent to Jnil
He Couldn't Pay IL Fino
for Implorins Aid From Passe's
By--Stcve Eudd successfully Ap.
penis From, Ia Police Justice.

Justice Burroughs Police Court dock
ct yesterday was small ana none OF
the charges were grave ones.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
PORT

Sun rises, 7:o5 a. M: sun sets. 4:47 p. m.
high water, 1859 a. m. and l1:24 o.. IN.
low water, 4:4s a. IN. and $40 p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Suits Entered.

Citizen, Rexsamer G. Co. vs. r. G.
Brent. In assumpsit. Damages, $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

Do your glasses snit your II not sc,
DR.. Week. Jh2 Main St.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
SPECIAL SALE.

Ladies' Jackets nnd Gnpcs- wright's
I86 Nnin street.
Big reductions on all winter goods.
Call and see them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
~. II. Fl. TRtCE & GO.
Real Estate & Rental Agents
70 BANK STREET.
Eo T l. ~

E4IEdFf3 y. - P.f4NN u INT4TSI'.
%R52f Fo S * Gil u
M Stnres-206 2s7. 2l Main street: 40, 81
Sommerce street: a Bank street: &C Wa
8terEstreet; 3it Church street: Il desirable
aeSors on Bank street, near City Hall: 800
q street; " new stores on Church
4tEs5tiAopposi Butte street.
rs SlHtlSesGS 16S. 1lI.4 Main street: Camp
SS1iats!I1a6, 19S Church street. Il2, i2l
Tank all madern improvements: leo James
assFNsst. 2S Main street; several desirable
~ noms, lso& M street; fvc new flats on
4 street, all modern improvements.
Butte street; IL Char
EAssfa street; lib Butte street: %, 81 Duke
sEtreetsy !b9,lIl Duke street: 10Y Holt street:
sS54Eenchurch street; " Marirer street; i.
[&sSaeen street: 95,S7 Yarmouth street: two
houses Colonial avenue; So Bermuda ST.,
EgRgainbleton-133 Maltby avenue: Jog
E4Snvttt avenue; IA Reservoir avenue; ~,
~sgkiilouEhby corner house 20, iJS. sol
a8arlk avenue: &c Kelly venne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

fns and TIE old with cantor and fearless
ness
For instance, the old pulpit said: The
bsoie ID the word OF Coo" The new pui-
PIT says. The vora OF God - ia she
Billie The cid pulpst said: The Bible
Il an inspired history TIE new pulpit
Gays: The Bibae Is rhe history Of an tn
sr'area peopae-n The Old pulpit sal6. The
bsoie - infaiahly Inspired TIRE new
puapis says: The Bible Is inspired. but
Lot iafaaAble-" The old pulpit said. Il
belieTe in the resurrection OF the body"
Tne new pulpit says: Il believe In the
survival OF ths ego fth1 in<siyfduaifty1
and the continuity Of tsae sn1iy.fuai In
some suitable. though ar present un-
known. conditions, and SO forth"
Having pointed out some of the con-
trasts, the writer proceeds 10 defend the
modern pulpit He says:
"a great deal Of superannuased non
sense 10 talked about preaching the Cos
pet There Is no age which does not find
fault with the past age; there is no sect
winch does not find fault with every other
sect Tor not preaching the Gospel; and I
never knew an able minister who could
MI his church. who was not denounced
by the ass across the way whose church
was empty. for not pneaching the Gospel"
As Mr.. Haweis says. There is only
one way of preaching the Gospel as
Chris: preached IL, and that is to make
teaching cling close TO, deal with. and
control current life."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
ATHLETICS AT THE Y. NJ. c. A.
Basket Ball Contest Tomorrow - En-
tries for the Armory Suorts.

Basket Ball Contest Tomorrow - En-
tries for the Armory sports.
7. ID. {. A. muscularity has its hands
fuii this week in the regular weekly bas-
ket ball tournament Wednesday night and
IN the Arnlory haH games Friday night.
The basket ball contest WILL come of
Wednesday instead of Tuesday this week,
the two teams being from the Plymouth
Congregational and the First Baptist
churches. Following are the contestants:
Plymouth Congregational: W. H. Lewis
(captainI, f. b. Hammons, j. v. A.
Smith. r. Y. Hawley. II. H. Smith
Baptists: II. r. Raymond (captain) F.
Leather, W. Myers. Q. E. Rank, w. Dou-
gan.
The Congregationaiists so far have won
TWO games towards the championship and
as they have not yet been beaten hard
tussse VIII be made by the Baptists to
take away their honors The other fea-
ture OF the entertainment will be an ex-
hibttion Of the duplex automatic ausoma-
tons. a iaughable display by Lawrence ].
Colnian's Sunday school class The auto
nations are said to be as large as life and
twice as natural
The Y. n. C.. A. contestants in the Ar
mory games have been hard at 1t training
for some time past, and win make q
strong representation. Following is the
final list OF entries sent in last night
Bicycle race-Fred d. lie Gate, F.
Schone.
High jump-H. G. Plunmer, E. C.
Sharpe, Frank r. Atkins
Pole vault-Frank r. Atkins. II. c. Os-
from.
Broad Jump-Frank r. Atkins.
Thirty-five yard dash-Frank r. Atkins,
Andrews. Freiburger.
Half-Iniie rune. c. Sharpe, w. II.
Lewis.
Mile Tun-W. III. Lewis, Morrison.
Relay race, one mile-W. II. Lewis. +.
u. HaHlmons. L. S. Robe. b. b. S. Phil
lips.
Four hundred and forty yards-F'rei-
burger. Morrison.
Ono hundred and twenty yards hurdle
II. G. Ostrom
Putting shot-Andrews.
Andrews. Ostrom, Freiburger and Nor
rison have also entered as University
men. and should they win will bring hon
ors 10 the two institutions, the Y. NJ c.
A. and the University.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
THE COUNTY TREASURER.
TIE Bonds of nr. Milton and j. w.
Maple Both Reflected.

Inc oi'sca - trcag,ire~ Of King county
ess h@ea 3sg }ares' vacant nv the csYuntv
sssstaatss3ss@rS after siaA rejection Of tire
tezsis eefa 81 ny Mites and J. W. Maple
&@s Nv acceptance 81 pr MMten's rsss3g-
hA''on. 20 tske eject AZ the osrfies; prae-
ss<h~ f-a'o Mr., Maggie, as ssoFs as
'asste proceedings tgsf beea gore through
VIZ a}el another bond. hut no further
sFf@a was taken. Tsss ra1asltes az the
N,e'N foF yesterday Are as follows:
y wax Saave>f by C'omagsl SSt o0er EFeatan
ss@' tse estcfsI 1,oni ~ John W Maple.
'ss@ares~eiect ~ King coun'y. wasa..
$50 81 re ccar-y. auditors oflice Fshrsi-
-. iSs5. ~ alsrrovess Nh s,>corsG
Nssa 'ses'vsSs tv CsysnfsisSSoner Nicker-
tha' 'es bond of John w, Maple he
FsFSea for t25e reasNa that ste suretses
e'e7S~a ARE Insufficient ami shs togd was
= a.e1 .sst sF before January t4fh }SSsS
sh9ii9a w@s SECONDED by t'yssgsssa is2 sfr5-
:, "ss>Ss ana carried. Comnssss5eyscr
tAeAsssn vot5ux na
aSs's>asteiy thereafter a rev tard VAS
'sTSa ~ John " Maple.
ses's'rlszsovcr Ng-ksrszzn moved that The
- - \ T. Astsaa County treas AYR
~sas yaa-;fssT. s}ef January =. ks. SRI
s'3s' - see asa ~ rejected Tor ERE
- fszs, the prosecuting attorney has
81 an or4aAoa rendered ID this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
1.-THE Black Flag. at Cor,rav.s

From a scenic and dramatic stand
point THE Black Flag is the most i'm
teresting production at Cordray's this
season. and the satisfaction given BY the
opening performance last Sunday night
was made manifest by an equally large
and enthusiastic audience last evening.
Every one OF the five acts went with a
snap that secured for the leading people
number OF curtain calls. Mr. r. F.
French has a strong meiodramatic part
which he makes much of: Eva Earl
French and Clara Rainford are at home
In their respective parts, while Mr..
Lang and Jessie L.avarine furnish the
comedy OF the play. The drama Is we'll
mounted. each act closes with an effec-
tive climax, and its success was thor
oughiy established last evening. The
same play will be repeated this evening.
Next week Manager French will rro-
duce the great military spectacular
drama, The French Spy" with an tn
creased number OF people in the cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

sury brought in . verisos OF manslaughssr
and he &c. seventeen years
The murder % Charioste Fettsng Was
enc 81 the nose brutal IN the History Of
This state She Eyed IN shark near Sc
attic Junction with her son Ernest. and
when he and her soa-in-haw. George King.
returned home late one night they found
der dead ard about 500 stolen from a
trunk After some time young Fetting Of
fsrei reward fer the capture ef she
murderer and sfu~t time later King was
murdered In Tacoma Suspicion pointed
90 Wilcox and led 70 steng case being
male against him for the Fs1tfng murder
by Detectives Cudihee ard n. O. Smith.
though ths evidence was purely circam-
stanslsi
The new trial will surely be sensational.
Wilcox relies en- his alihi. but Detec<ive
Cu6Ehee. who Is once more in the city.
will undoszosedfy be on hand with new
evidence that viii be surprise for every
one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
KEENAN, IN THE CAUCASUS.


the First NJ. T.. Church.
George KEENAN,, the intrepid explorer OF
Siberia. lectured at the First NJ. r. church
last evening on 1.-The Mountains and
Mountaineers of the Caucasus" and led
his listeners through a wonderland OF
mountain scenery. and told thrilling
stories of a brave and warlike people. He
was first attracted To the Caucasus when
returning to the United States after his
memorable four OF Siberia. Just after the
country beyond the Caspian had fallen
under the domination OF the car of the
Russias The war that subjected these
people was the first successfully wsged
against them in hundreds of years. and
Moscow In 1850 was filled with trophies
from the snbjugated land. Costly aud
artistically engraved weapons were exhib-
atea On the shop windows. the quaint and
title known music of the new country
was played by the Russian military bands.
and even the women partially adopted the
picturesque attire of the people over
whom their soldiers had friumphed.
All these things set the mind of The ex-
piorer on the Caucasus. and when ne LETT
Moscow ne had made up his mini to pen
citrate into the vast region which at that
HtFffe h<lff just come 10 Nv hHV"tt 90 1uo
Switzerland of Russia. A year later he
was riding away into the mountains OF
the Eastern Caucasus. country in which
law offers no security for life.
Before entering into the fun text OF his
Discourse. Mr. KEENAN, withdrew for a
few minutes, and when he reappearFf he
was attired I'm the striking dress of the
people he was about to describe NOUN
taircer hristling with curiousiy orna-
Tnented knives daggers, pistols and 9th
err offensive and defensive weapons. Af-
ter n short ans! entertaining explanation
OF the costume and the weapons. he de-
lsvercd an enhancing narrative OF the
brave people ne had visited Every man
among therr he said went armed. and
they had fought SO successfully that
among to Turks there Is a proverb that
II the shah becomes too proud let hm
make war upon the mountaineers OF the
| Caucasus.
The. country no called a wonderful
lshyrsnth Of dark ravines. a chaos Of
| mountains. and n never-cndlng ladder Of
zsgzags His tour Of exploration was a
/ series IF wild adventures. calling for the
| use of every particle of nerve a. his COM
| mani. and the lecturer reproduced tn the
| minis OF his hearers many 81 his most
| shrilllng experiences. His audience was
| more than 3nish;ed. ard h. was fire.
| aaently interrupted by applause.
Mr. KEENAN, Will lecture again at the
| First VI. T.. church tonight on "Vagabond
| Life sn Eastern Europe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
Chances I'm shoup,s Favor.

Boise. Ida. Feb. ls.-There was one
Sweet man absent today and the vote for
United States senator resulted. Shoup %:
Sweet Is. Clagett Is. The indications now
are that Shoup will be eiectsd this week
The senate passed q bail making the age
OF consent IS
Salt Lake, Feb. IA special to the
Tribune from Boise says: Your corre-
spondent il able to state on a we'll
founded belief that Senator Shoup viii be
elected IN two or three days. probably on
Wednesday. unless ali signs fail or some
thing unlooked-for intervenes- 1t seems
that such result Is inevitable. An effort
has again been made during the pas.
forty-eight hours TO induce ,ke Populists
60 vote for Sweet, but as far as ascertain
able It has been fruitiesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
Emily Bancker as Maruery sylvester,

The engagement Of Emily Bancker in
''our Flat az the Seattle theater for two
nights. begins Tuesday. February 2s oar
Fiat" is comedy of high order with the
introduction of refined specialties and
catchy musical numbers It has one OF the
best records Tor long runs. 1t Is stu at
the Strand fheater, london, ana had 100
nights al Iyceum thesier. New York
The piece IS a i2ugh-provoker from begin
ming 10 end, showing :he comical side OF
life IN q fashionable London apartment
house Miss Bancker Is assisted by a
corps Of clever comedy opponents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
THE NEW MEMBER STEPS IN.
superintendent jackson Retires and
Mr.. Youngs Takes His Chair.

superintendent jackson Retires and
Mr.. Youngs Takes His Chair.
Luther B. Young, the newly appointed
member OF the board OF public works.
took his seat yesterday. succeeding An
drew Jackson. Although Mr.. jackson
has been superintendent of the water de-
partment. Mr.. Youngs has not yet been
assigned to duty In that or any Of the
other departments, but 1t is believed he
will ultimately have the water Depart
ment under his supervision.
At the meeting of the board yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Jackson aided In the trans
action of business and Just before the
session adjourned he arose, and In
short. neat speech. announced that his
successor was present. and that he was
about to step down and out. He thanked
his colleagues for their uniforns courtesy
during his term OF Office, and In surren-
dering his chair he galIantly invited
Mr.. Youngs to step forward. The old
members then FASTENED to shake the
hands of both Mr.. Jackson and Mr..
Youngs. and for a few minutes there
was a general old-fashioned Methodist
love feast.
1t is believed that either today or TO-
morrow Mr.. Youngs will be assigned to
duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
THE RACE BETWEEN GOLFERS.
spartan Won. Though She Did Not
Know OF the Race.

Francisco TO this port between the ship
spartan and the bark Gerrnan 1a. both
golfers belonging 20 the BLACK Diamond
coal company, terminated Saturday night
and the Spartan won by three hours.
Neither CsaYstaia Polite o: the Spartan
ror captaln Pearson OF the Gernsa MA
kuea that they fzad tseen racing until this
cfsv was resceesi. They both LEFT San
Francisco wsfsaln two hours ~ each other.
ana although nothing was said aboa,
racing each captain was anxious 70 get "a
mort frss. rrither Knowing that the ohey
was interested In making especially
oasrS tine. Bosh vessels lay outside sfs
care for two DAYS ard knew uethang Q.
each neher's presence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
WILCOX GETS A NEW TRIAL.

Convicted Murderer of Mrs. Fettfng
Has Another Chance for Liberty.
The celebrated Fetting murder case is
again called to mind through a decision
of the state supreme court yesterday re-
verslng the judgment of the superior court
in refusing Wilcox new trial. The re-
versai 10 made on the ground that one
juryman. whose name was Kellogg, was
Influenced in his decision through preju-
dice arising from reading newspaper ac-
counts OF the crime. WILCOX was tried
for murder In the first degree, but the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

board that the game does NOT comply WITH
s1e iaw. The motion was seconded bs
Commissions HsazoH. and carried by
unansTTrous vote Of tire board.
II was moved by Commissioners Gasrh
that County Treasurer Mitten be rori-
fed by the clerk OF the beard OF the
action in the matter OF the rejection Of
bis bend. the motion was seconded bw
Commissioner H6aton and carried By a
unanimous vote.
The resignation OF A. p aFitfen .x
county treasurer was ffisz win and
read by the clerk. the following being
a true copy thereof.
Seattle. Feb. "a. 1856.
TO the Honorable Board of County
CcFnrnfsssoners-fsentlernen. I am in re-
eet9t of your communication advising me
that for certain specified reasons ths
bond / died with you as county treas
urer has been rejected.
Without desiring ia any way TO crit
icase the action OF your honorable body
or TO question the correctness OF your
conclusions, desire 70 take this oppor-
funity OF saying that my bond was
signed according TO instructions given by
Prosecuting Attorney Hastie
I'D 20 this time have not seer, my
way clear to resign the Office without
Jeapordizfng what feel to be the best
interests OF the county.
therefore respectfully tender TO you
my resignation, and request that I be
renewed from the duties of the Office at
the earliest practicable time
would further earnestly request
thaf your honorable body appoint a conn
snittee 10 thoroughly inves.sgate the az
fairs OF the Office before they are turned
over to my successor.
With great respect I beg 10 remain
very truly yours.
"A. p. MTTTEN,
County Treasurer"
II was moved by Commissioner Hea,on
that the resignation OF Mr. Nitten be ac-
cepted. The motion was seconded by
Commissioner Nickerson and carried by a
unanimous vote.
Il was moved by Commissioner Heaton
that the bond of John W. Maple. treas
!nrer-eiect, flied this the 18th day OF Febru-
airy, 1895. be approved; no second =
II was moved by Commissioner Heaton
that the board adjourn until 10 o'clock a.
m. February 10: no second.
1t was moved by Commissioners Nicker-
son that the board declare the once OF
county treasurer vacant; seconded by
Commissioner Gasch and carried, COM
missioners Gasch and Nickerson voting In
favor OF declaring the Office vacant and
Commissioner Heaton voting against It.
It wasamoved by Commissioner Heaton
that the board adjourn until 10 O'Clock a.
m. February H. 1896: seconded by Com
missioner Nickerson and carried by unani-
nous vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
The A. p. A. WIN Publish a Paper.

The leaders of the American Protective
Association In this city have determined
20 publish an organ and with that purpose
have Incorporated the Spirit OF Seventy
Six Publishing Company. which flied arti-
cies with the county auditor yesterday.
The capital stock is sl0.ooo in 81 shares.
principal place OF business. Seattle: OBJ
1ect, to publish newspapers. one of which
Is to be known as The Spirit of Seventy
Six; incorporators. Harry f. Bull. f. j.
Crandan. Willis ID. Gordon, John F. Da-
mon. Mrs. Mary Patterson. Rev. W. w.
Mallory, r. b. Sutton, W. B. Price. r. E.
Crook. Samuel Burdett. A. J. Smith, John
c. Blair. z. b. Rawson, John Busheil. C.
E. Clifford: trustees for first six months.
George II. Lee John Busheli. Willis d.
Gordon, - Thomas and T. r. Rawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
Concert to Help tho rndnstrials

An entertainment for the benefit % the
Seattle Industrial Cooperative Society
was given last right az Raniee's hail.
The auGieB-e was small, but received tho
performers IN manner which Shc-wei
Row kssrly the eTAIr WAS apprccia ted.
Nearly ali Tire Numbers on the rrogra NINE
were enecresl- T.se performers were the
AiendeisSChn qg2arsst.e. Miss Selaen.
Misses and Master Coreoran, r. G. Bokee
ART Pro-. LANCER.