davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
CINCINNATI TOBACCO MARKET

CINCINNATI TOBACCO MARKET.
The Cincinnati Leaf-Toblcco Warehouse
Companies report. dated Cincinnati. o..
offerings for the week. l.3Ol last year.
25iSG. Reflections for the week, "a; last
yeNr, G.14 Actual sales for the week.
1854. last year. 1882. Receipts for the
week eg}; Last wear, l5,l2S. Offerings OF
new for the week. $50. last year. 1909
New tobacco sold up 10 . lie. tals
week and old up 20 3 BE The week
sales IN general were quite satisfactory
offerings not very large. and IN" demand
tobacco are now so high up that II seems
the part Of prudence TO sell II. because
the experience Of the past three or four
years teaches us that whenever the range
not much more 10 be hoped for. even
though they are scarce. No change IL Ia
be quoted I'm low grades they are just
"a abundant as they have been, and
pectod unde: the circumstances. That part
Of the crop which IS always the main part,
and upon which the result IN dollars an!
cents principally depends 10 the grower
and shIpper-namcly. the mediums-con-
tinue in their usual run Of prices, and
do not often look iiD into the teens. How
ever. country buyers have generally made
a it'll. money so fdr-sufficient at least
10 pay them for their time and employ
msnt. and Will continue 20 DO 50 II they
gO on in the careful and rOnseryattfr
manner In which they have operated
this year.
We learn from the tobscco-groNiug dis
tricts that the plants are doing nicely.
and. II nothing happens. another large
croD VIII soon be In the ground. In our
opinion II VIII be needed IL with the
general revival of business ~ which
there are many Indications. the cUnsump-
ton regdins all It has lost in the past
few years Of adversely. and grows. as IL
should. under natural circumstances.
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
GAINESVILLE. TENN, April T.-R--
ceipts this week. 1.0Ss hogshead-; breaks,
$50 hogsheads: sales. so hOgshcsds.
Market very active and strong FOR all
better grades Of leaf AZ from IL 10 l-zc.
advance over last weeks prices The
lower grades still remain quiet. Tobacco
In soft condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
STRAW HATS.

Your choice OF ell Children straw
IIats"which we're 75c., 81, and Sl.2j--to-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
CHICAGO IIN E-sTOC< MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS. I'LL. April
! q. -Cattl'- Receipts ~ 80. Market weak
| common 10 extra Steers. s3.gwsiD' stock.
/ erS ard feeders. s.G6nsiTj. COVE and
! bulls. siG5TN,5, Texans. S2eoqsi75.
/ Hogs-Rec, $50. Market weak
heavy packing slipping lots. stIWiSt.1'
| common - choice mixed, siJ5nsta3:
| choice assorted. SiS0USt.o. light shj5H
| sis1 pigs S5nSI1j
| Shscp-Gseceipts. 1900 Market weak
| inferior to choice fi.Gods.sJ; limbs, ,3.5oU
|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
Store Open UnfI9O'CIOCk Tonight

Lot C-Sixtoon odd Diagonal and
Chcviot Coets-some are marked g.
others 81 and few $50. Take your
choice to-day for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

Cash quctc lions: Flour very ilrrn. hold
ers tratug i" advance ia some M.
stances Thrre vas good demand. No.
srrrg wheat. IS l-2c.. No red. 90 -
Gic No corn ~ l-sTiS 3-sc. No. oats.
slesg fa.d. sf77 -2aG.1 .ihort-rib sides,
Ooosei. e. 2cHis22 i-e pry sailed shoulders
tbOxea) e-27 $3.50 Short-clear sides
,boxcD g. o1ltSf -. Wh.kev distiilers'
finighed goods. per gallon. N29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

A very interesting conetsslVi, nus -
Gently been "a oy the cotton states s All
J,rothers, OF Chicago. fiis arm VIII piaes
an orchsstra OF aix pieces ~ the Manu-.
Ssct,,r-s and Liberal Arts building; aug
ons OF four pieces IN the Womans Dui.r'
ing. These orches,ras WIN pay hh,sii
f,,,n Ia A NJ 10 the hour when the buiid
inSa close each lay. and will also con,
duet music-staads al wnleh VIII De SoiS
souvenir and American sheet-music. int
souyenir muEic will consist IN part o, a.
Songs and MUSIC written for ana usdi'
Gated 10 tn. exposition. An NApos....
march has ALREADY been written, an
Walls. Pro;hers wil have nianf s'hSs ~"
and matters connected With II. when W"
be sold as souvenir muse of the TAR.
Old PAPERS fos sale ~ the pnpatcb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

'Ga's, daughter OF Daniel Park, Esq.
VINO departed this lie March l&th.
IL ls-i5, IN % year OF her age.
me remains will be rcinterred under the
Old slabs in Rsuton Episcopal church.
THE SI-NaDJAI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

Lot G-Thlrtv Cashmere. Serge. Che
viot. and Diagonal odd Vests, range from
5. TO 81 To-day only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

CINCINNATI. o.. April - Flour ac-
tive ana hinl: winter patent. 3.20aB.fV.
family. s. ia f2.hJ, extra. f22j0s2 %.
Whcat-Actiye: No. 2 rcd track. zoe.
Corn Active. No mixed, elevator. and
white. 4 &c
Gats-Oulet. No. MIXED. track. sl3o
y l-ic.
PORK Fairly active and steady; mess.
si25l
Lard- 'lilrt rhI 10 Iair frinfhu' setiip
Dry Sa,te1 Meats --ir1dy and active,
shoulders - co. short ribs, 1881 ID. short
Gear. i6G-. boxed meats. lac more.
Bacon Firm auI IN fair demand shout
ders. lie. short ribs 8 ste. short
clear, sc boxed meats tic. more
NLllllrw- nasN md MINI AZ 81 %.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

daily newspaper printed and published at
the city Of st. Paul, once In each week for
i've (5j successive weeks, the first puplica-
zion to be made at least ffty-six (56) days
befogs the date Of sale.
NOTICE OF SALE OF STUMPA6H oN
STATE LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that / will oHer
at public auction at the state capitol IN
ST. Paul, on. ....... the DAY u
noon, certain timber belonging to the state
and liable to waste.
An official copy of the list Of lands upon
which said timber is situated will be fur-
nished by me to any and all applicants Oh
and after the .....::: day OF ,. .....:.
Said list will be published in the paper
once week for three successive weeks
prior to said sale.
Dated ST. Paul, MINI, this ...... day o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
AN INTER y RBAs HoULxvARD.
To Reach From Seattle to Tncoma-Ths
Argument In Favor OF Il.


Buenna, Jan. 10, 1896.
TO the Editor: The residents ana
property owners along the highland be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma, and be-
tween the White river valley and the
Sound are very enthusiastic over and
anxious TO aid In the inter-urban boule-
ward enterprise, a direct highway from
Seattle TO Tacoma, chartered and con-
sgrucsed by the state
A road starting from South Park and
running direct to a point hSn a mile
southeast of Stones landing, passing
through SunElydaae and Des Moines. and
thence direct to the Eleventh street
bridge at Tacoma. would reduce the
driving distance between the two cities
10 less than twenty eight miles, while
at present the distance via the best
roads that exist is about fifty miles
through the river valleys, where the
the roads are in bad coIidstion during
the larger part of the year. Such an
improvement would not only be a per-
nianent benefit to large portion of the
people or the state. but would be an I'M
mediate relief to the unemployed.
While 1t is true that some CANYONS
must De crossed. yet 1t Is also a fact
THAT the rdGaat-of-way will furnish the
timber for all the bridges, and a port
able sawnsu win do the rest The
ground along the proposed route Is
well adapted fer road bed purposes, it
being all highland. excepting about two
miles across the PuyalIup reservation
well drained. and much OF 1t natural
cement. requiring no macadamlzing.
Petitions to the legislature asking for a
charter and an appropriation should be
universally signed In both cities. ana the
country will heartily supplement the
movement.
The building OF this highway. 100 fee.
wide and of first-class construction. would
develop better country than most peo-
PIE imagine exists In this region, and
make the markets accessible without ,ba
aid OF boats and pack horses. IL would
build homes where now Is only wildwood
II would bring settlers to improve ana
make valuable the land that now lies
IN an unprodnciive state in the hands OF
spectators. 1t would increase the value
or the real estate and bring in personal
property. 50 that the tax tEeresrugn worid
soon repay the cost OF construction and
be paying investment to the state. II
would induce an electric road 70 connec,
the two cities. and thus add TO the tax
able property OF the state. It would not
only be a highway for business but also
a driveway for pleasure. the only one In
Western Washington Of any length. and
encourage the keeping OF speed horses
mare taxable property.
IL would make a first-c,ass track Ter
bicycles. and encourage that cheap, rapid
AeaithfaI and independent mode OF transit.
II would build an inter-arban string of
towns all along the way, which would be
the vital cord that would Join the two
metropolitan brothers, and make them
In fact the Twin Cities of Puget sound.
W. +. OLIVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
A WINTER DREAM.

When the bare. brown beeches writhe ana
wall.
| wreached by the north winds grasp:
| waen the willow trees wax stir and uase
| In the chill Of his crystal clasp.
And the iong rSgh. Aasses with It's deso-
| date dark
Der the wind-worn grasses gray and
/ stark:
And each cold star cuts the wintry sky
Like the point of q rSo.gnard drawn on
high:
list 10 the baes-iog's sznoalaersng crack
And nseraery softly sfrays
On the dead years track.
And my thoughts fit back
To dream os the summer days
On. know brock meath The green bay
| trees
Where the Erses rise and sink
When the cows como down through TIE
cypress knees
With their Changing bells TO drink.
] woa1i eou.d scent the hiy buds now
| That feat on the stream meath ths rich
hay eongh.
woul3 could hear the cownelis e,anx.
S,rassng ~ the lane where the olackher-
rses hang;
| can ciose my eyes ard almost View
Each mellow bell that sways.
Ard the luscious hue
OF the bfacknerrses. too.
As dream OF the summer cayx
long 70 lie ca rsy hack Ii tie grasS
Btsss-crow-aea IN every sense:
long fer eg~ath o. the sassas-as
That sriages the xiExag fence,
Or 20 see the swsft-wsasei hawk soar by.
With haig-sornci wish n my heart %
fys
Or 20 SIR :n thu ssasss where sAs pine
nougAs swing
Ard laSs 70 the song thar TIE reahsr.s
sing--
Oh. these sre The thoughts that come ana
eczzc
II sancy's tangled rnase
wssa che sog-cnck-s Tram
Au3 the wsss eeess hErsn
As dream % the sagnsscr DAYS
Samuel afintaxa Peck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

TIA nnrxzasse - CRY Mc{5r3w 60 Tie
lsxtzza8xxre 4 sfsrt rex1sr,e az Mfzzcn ~
gwen il amber column. Is 4 maseezay
state Ss,czreeug -ss.x1norr:sA Tr4bune.
-r,.. ,,-r.--~s =. 49, x~r.~~.ws a~nsv.
go :. - ssss - - = ~
,-,s,- : ,..s,.s.s. -, s.ssr - 80 ~
60, - $50 - $50
ss.r. e.,+ = 5 - ,.s.,.
-. ~ - rSfasSe "aen a.l.as
III s. 90 shte document n al respects
Everett Herald.
CIV Mr<-~a~s- ...-. a, sexe Asrs~-
rat-srs. - an ass. ,arss. MANY
.rs,rr-x.-,1 h,sn, en- - xsrhs,ss-zos.a .-nrn-
sr,s,-, se-.se We srs,s.n5 ~ gsxs =, srsvs, Il
=, ,,a,v ,,ea.ssv 49,, - $3.50 frwsssssz r.
4 asrr,,x-s !. ~ - 49, zsaes. r.sre~s,
hx--srr -. - sy~a,rsarna,,f ~ the
prsrasssssts ana T1a,,.,,--a4s sS wei as Re-
rubHsarsz ss5,arev. T-~sav,aneI.srre.
-.
g -..a 2 llsssS1 : = = - =. -
-. -. 80 lSss. ~ -.
alH. eso
= lssass oa ss - ~ =. :
ass.s - to1nal1s -. -
s--S ins kossrnSf = es.sleas.is lse'
s-...ep. 49, eas 49, e 49, ~ -
fbe weasa-,. ~ *. 1890 rsars ef wash
frs4rrn -Arsh,rrrs arcT,s
,,,>
.,..s- 80. -. - " sso -.
- -, = s.sr,sss-
- - - -, - = -
- : -. ".1a ~. a. -. - 49,
eASTs 49,. ~ 49, ,Is-s..e-ss.1 80 $50
- - ll11, 10y - 49, .s
s-ss,,.s.. - $3.50 n-1s -. ~ - 80
- =. -. ...- al..1a1 = ss
~ss. 49, - N1.A ~
<s1s,-a
Every citizen OF TIE state should read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
rHE PANIC Ar THE WHITE HOUSE.

last week, while the san francisco
cnanllses. Of Cxaansxs,e was discussing
a memorial to tho SECRETARY or ta.. navy.
requesting that a warsfip be stationed
~ Honolulu. Claus Ss,rSleis. Queen
IAliaekaiaal's chief supporter and who
Is supposed 20 furnish money to the
royaliss egstatuss, protested vigorously.
fight Il oit: lct the United States keep
its hands on Over ard over again no
sasl; let thysn tiglrs 1t cut" as if
he expecee1 there would he hsooSfssaexi.
ard wanted no Interference by a United
States war vessel. Spreckels usldouht-
eiiy knew what hn was talking about:
h. expected revolt. and used his In
fsslence to have American warshTss
withdrawn and kept away.
Minister walls dispatch to Gresham
concerning the revolution. while not
um1ruthfui. Is distinctly friendly 10
the re9seas The royasssts arrest
cd. ne SAYS. were ''hs0saiy whites. 81
''rscrnsnent citizens" ',cx-attor1aey gen.
ersss." etc. AS a rytfer Of fact the re-
vvsst was led by Robert wslcox. q no.
sogsoss isaif-whfte. and the .ssrrn.nerlt
citizens who iecltci the ignorant ssa~
ssyes wezc ofiieeascsde<s under the dis
carried monarchy.
There w-as graf excitement e. the
White Hsuse. and rsrfch running 10 ard
fro OF cabinet ssgsn listers, when sssc news
% the rebellion reached washinSson
evty Saturday mosTEszlg. TIE admins
sratson knows tisas IL win be held re-
s.posxitie for the receat h,ce<iSfes In
Hawaii. Gresham says be IS s'ssaazesi. -
ard the secretary OF tire navy dis
patches wvarsisap - Honolulu There
II no reed ~ q wsarvsalp row. Tire csa-
sssGrAzcy of the rcyasiSss has rzpen~s ard
bowne f.<sit. ard the patriots. govern
nerst has sr.gsnpsssSi IN ssste o< tsae hos
tsss8y OF the vTnzses SEsses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
rnE sEsAronIAL slrUAr1on.

Unless all Indications fan. Levi An
keny. Of Wasia Wasla, win be eiectrd
senator from the state OF Washington.
It now seems certain that a caucus OF
the Republican members II the iegisla-
taare win be held tomorrow night and
that Mr. Anixeny vii be declared the
Republican rfgninee. This w5ai insure
hts election by the legislature on the
following day.
The contest has practically narrowed
down Do q straight. earnest fight be-
tween Ankeny and Wilson. The friends
of Mr. WILSON profess TO be sanguine
OF his success. but Is IS probable that they
have largely overestinsated his strength.
Their efforts TO arouse a sectional strife
befween Pierce county and King county
have entirely failed. and Mr.. Ankeny
wal receive a strong support frorn both
Of these important counties. and II
elected he will owe his election as much
10 the one county as to the other.
There IS no question but that the
eiectfon OF Mr.. Ankeny viii give gen.
eral satisfaction throughout the state.
In spite or the wilifu, misrepresenta-
ssoHls that have been made Mr.. Ankeny
has been steadily growing in public
favor. The idea IS daily becoming
stronger among the people that this
state needs q strong, conservative. ex-
perienced snan of business in the SEN
ate rather than iI politician. It is gen.
crafty believed that a man who during
forty years of active business life has
been able 60 promote every interest en-
trusted to his care with sach signal
success will be able in the event of his
eaection-to tho senate to look after the
interests OF this state in such a man.
ner as to materially assist In relieving
the depression IN all branches Of trade
and industry that now weighs SO heav-
lily upon ali classes alike
The attitude assumed by Mr.. Allen
many or his most sincere friends and
admirers. It Is generally recognized
throughout the state thar Mr.. Allen is
now a resident of King county. An OF
his interests are here. and ne has be-
came in every way thoroughly !denta-
fed with this community. IL he should
by any possible combination of c.rcztsn-
stances DO elected senator at this time
there would be no prospect whatever
Of King county being able to name the
successor % Senator Squire. This il
conceded on all sides. and 1t is for that
resSun that the sentiment in this coun-
ty il 80 strong against the candidacy
OF Mr.. Allen at this time. II King
county Is to have a senator the people
Of the county are certainly entitled 10
an opportunity TO express their prefer
enee as between the many competent
men who aspire to the honor.
So strong and pronounced is the pres
ent opposition 20 the candidacy OF Mr..
Alien tat his election is not even
| among the possibilities. 1t Is as GER
tain as anything not actually DETER
| mined can be that the contest is be-
tween John l.. Wilson and Levi An
keny. and that the later win secure
the coveted honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Among the prominent persons In New
York reported aus suffering from an attack
OF the grip are G. p. Huntington and II.
o. Havemeyer. Both are in danger also
of an attack of another sort of grip. Mr..
Huntington Is to be arrested for issuss1g
an interstate pass and Mr.. Havemeyer
must shortly plead TO an Indictment found
against him in THE District OF Columbia.
and just held good by the supreme court
OF the district. II legal grip gets good
hold OF these awo citizens 1t may make
them sicker than the sort now epidemic In
the metropolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

The West Virginia legislature-tlae first
Republican legislairtrre since 1S7a-laas
elected Stephen B. Elkins to the senate.
He succeeds j. w. Camden. who was one
OF ve prominent Haveaneyer senators in
the sugar trust legislation With Mr..
Cam9en's sugar record In the senate and
Prof Wilson'S crusade against the btu
inanous coal industry OF his state. the
people OF West Virginia could hardly do
otherwise than elect Republican legisla-
ture and send u Republican to the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Land own.r.hIp in tn. united .,,,.

Asno oWaersnto IN the United states.
The census Office has made vabisc a re-
port showing that the owners OF farms
and homes. regarded Is Substantially the
landowners OF the CEitst States. own
more than 70 per cent OF the wealth o.
the country. Or the white more than 81
per cent. are owners: OF the negroes, rrore
than IL per cent. OF mixed white ard
negro yareasage, = per cent; OF the In
dams s. ard OF the Chsaese and LARA
ness. IL The white owners OF farms and
homes that are free OF mortgage form II
Per ceat os al white owners: OF the ne
groes. So; q those cf mixed parensare. 81;
cs the Inzsaas. s.: and OF the Chinese ard
japanese. 81 Per cent The percentages OF
ownership are Slightly higher for women
than for men. ana free ownership In also
higher among woman. except with the
Indians and Chinese and Japanese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
d. Prices Cream Baking PowdeJ
Worif's Fsif Highest Award

The New Year souvenir edition and tho
large Sunday editions OF che Post-Inteah-
gencer have been read by thousands OF
iornsseekers all over the worlsi Such
Efforts, on the part OF newspaper. to
n1ake krsowrs the resources OF our state
should be appreciated by every citizen Of
Washington Friday Harbor islander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

A writer in one OF the leading maya
zines. discussing the perfls of our govern
ment, thinks that 'stg,e most tfreasenene.
danger is the absorption OF all the powers
ID government by congress" To the cop
trary. the present aspect shows that the
Gragest danger 10 the government is the
Failure OF congress TO wisely exercise its
eonce<fef powers. There Is no danger of
legislative usIrIat5on In this cos1nery.
The peril Is in corruption ami ambecslfty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

The practical unanlmity wtta, which the
Republicans of trse legislature have
agreed upon a caucus to settle the sena-
forial question Is a signal triumph of
right. Wren wrong has been committed
the people generally adjust II at the first
opportunity. They recognized the Injustice
that was done two years ago and instruct
ed their representatives accoriingiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

President Depew. OF the New York Gen.
trail railroad, Is having some fun over the
free pass agitation. He proposes To apply
the prohibition 10 the clergy, and to graf
sSy himself has hunted up scTapts1raa au-
tssortty against the practice. Here are
some OF them. .'rhou shalt mot pass
Numbers xx:iS: suffer not man to
pass Judges ai.2S; None shall ever
pass'-Isalah xxxiv:io: ..Tssazs generation
shall not paSs''--Mark Xiii 80: Though
thay roar. yet they cannot pass"-Jere-
sniah va; so they paid their fare aud
went Jonah ia Aa these furnish texts
for some pretty good sermons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Gov. Matthews. Of Indians. sn his mes
sage. reports the total expense incurred
by the state In connection with the coal
miners and railroad strikes last year at
G2.sN. He borrowed on his personal re-
sponEbik1y Al, 7.4s 10 pay the troops 20
save tbs soldiers discount on their war
razsts. He recommended the amendment
OF the nSAfary laws giving the command
ing officer more discretion In regard to
firing 50 that he VIII not be compelled
to wait for orders from the cdval officer in
charge. Like Coy. Pattison, OF Pennsya-
vaylda. he craaicases shersffs who. for POI
Etical reasons faal 20 do their whole duty
and asks authority to enforce compliance
with tine laws in such cases and also al-
tboraty TO dismiss the unworthy officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
what Does This Mean?

The state wagon road commission has
filed its report and recommended the
abandonment OF the old route and an APP
preparation of $s5.oo0 to complete 1t. II
the appropriation Is made and work re-
sumed in the spring. we hope more atten-
ton will be given to road building than
opium smuggling by those who have 1t in
charge on this side OF the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

sorns neusccr@tie newspapers are 3D.
aulrsng WY shr Reraa.soans sid nos ~
crrs&e TIRE tax 90 beer. IL they favor sssss
way % Increasing TIE revenue. TIE arr
sszs~ cgsxss; - s>ssse wsshoat sssgsessE IN
rntser tsse Fsyuhaxcan tariff ana ass-nsnis-
trasson she treasury always had money
enough 70 ray ss cagss. n had no need 20
bother wxsh s1ecme ard other sorTzs Of
special taxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Not al tie Bnurbons live in Kentucky.
Boston has just developed a new free
tEsisie cfsih.' Must there then be another
Waterloo before the peacs-rsot OF Eau
rope but Of this countrys-ne secured?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

IL ne Farmer e-sce ezvssd The city
rsSssghoor. ire tables are pretty efrecta-
ally furssed row. In the former CASE 10
was dessrs % wca< Sunday clothes
every day and ride several miles On an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

electric car for cents, etc. but the ma
jority OF the city people would gladly
change the emri;y wardrobe. harder. coal
bin and pocketbook for the comfortable
farmhouse with its large wood pile, we'll
filled cellar and grain bins and plenty
of live stock. The farmer Is. or should
be. the happy man this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
The W. ter Comes Lass.
nofr.iof Ereo press

rrofessor-Suppose you should drink q
glass OF water and glass OF whisky.
what
Student-I beg your pardon. sir. you
have reversed the order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
one of the nea Wen.
whatcom Chamnion.

Rev. John r. Damon. one OF the best
and grandest men on earth, has. during
the past tweraty years. soleuanazed over
loo marriages and performed the last
sad rites at 7a5 funerals.