davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL:

PRUNswICK-Paui Lefaivre. OF the French
Embassy at Washington. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
j. Van Aleu- of Newport. HOLLAND-C Brun'
Danish Minister at Washington. MURRAY HILL
James G. Blaine jr., OF Augusta, Me- HOFF-
MANN. de Mendonca OF the Brazilian Legation
at Washington. PLAZA-Sr Henry Irving, MISS
Ellen Terry and II. j. Loveday, OF England
wINDSOR-Bishop George Worthinston. OF Ne
braska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
CINCINNATI

Earned r1,ns-Cincinnau g. Brooklyn 2 FIrst base on
.rrors~Cincinnati Left basss-cncinnan brooT
ivn o First base on balis-On Parrot g. on Aooey !.
IN Kennedy l. Struck out-By Parrot 8 Ihreepase
Parrot Corcoran Tw9,nass ls5 Double oiay|
corcoran Daily and La Chance. Cmplres-MurrAs ana
O,Dav TIme-222. Attendance-3,5W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Timely Publications
THE TRIBUNE.

RACES FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.-A VEN
valuable handbook for those who expect 10
vxssuess the contests between Eaikyrie ana
Defender A history of each of the pr~vioss
rares, with yachting nags In colors ana
other Illustrations. 10 cents.
GOLD AND sILvER.-Roswe1i q. Horr's
great Joint debate with william W. stewart
the "fr~e-siIver" senator from Nevada,
wherein Mr.. stewart WINS routed with great
carnage Large pamphlet Of D1 pages. ~
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-Ns Congress ~.
nronches md Il becomes clear that the tartA
4. vet n great is~ue. this pamphlet will he II
demand Rate. of the Wilson law compared
with those Of the Mckinley bin. 10 cents.
ArrER-DINvER ORkTORY.-The best pabiis
speech~s Of one winters socini campaign II
New-York CITY. mine Of suggestions for
good talks the coming winter 20 cents
TRVsTs-s. &. r. Dodd. of the standard on
Comumny, in their defence, r. v Powderiy
against them. cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT-Two charming
articles by II. q. NOrthrOp. showing why one
village catches the summer bOnrder and sub.
urban resident. and the other one does not
o cents.
tics for reference I'm this fails c"mpaisn~
together with r mass of other valuable data.
20 cents.
PRIZE WAR sTORIEs-Written for Tribune
rrtxes. Thrilling, pure, pathetic and enter
tanning. rs cents.
TRUE WAR sTORIEs-Another collection OF
.torte. nv Union soldiers. Put these books
in the hands Of the yOung rather than ~
fast novels Of the day. 20 cents
ANY of the above sent by mall posssss
paid, for the price. 90
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5s4lsunset 100 Moons 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
INCOMING 6TEAMERS.

AM-sandy Hook o6 Gov. Island 10 20 Hell Gate 0:22
PM-sandy Hook 10 % Gov Island 10 35 Hell Gate :2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Announcements.

The Heat OF Summer Is made less oppressi"
by cooling food Test whestena. which Is cold oy ~
grocer Il, r. delicious and nourishins and Is cooked
MINUS
Deep Banded Collar.
T. Aw MADAwASKA. t. "
Neuraigine-For Nervous Headacn@
everywhere Price. Soc per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

The Western teams. after meeting almost con-
tinuous defeat. braced up yesterday and as a
result Philadelphia the only Eastern city to
win a victory. The fact that the Western men are
getting ready to start home may have given them
a uttle additional courage The scheduled game at
tho polo Grounds between the New-York and Chi
capo teams was postponed account OF rain. Two
games are announced for Tuesday, although II Is
sal that Arson will demur to this programme
About thrty-hve hundred peop.e went 10 Eastern I'm
Park Yesterday 10 witness the game between tne
brooklyn and Cincinnati teams. Abbey started IN
to pitch for the home team but ne did SO poorly hs
home team played poorly In the field, and me
errors did much to give the game TO the Porkopoi-
tans 4 drizzling rain fell during most OF the
afternoon. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Stern
Bros.
will place on sale
Tomorrow
Additional lmportations
High Class
Lyons Novelties
Silks,
Satins and
VelVets
consisting in part Of
Brocaded Satins and Velvets
In Dresden designs.
Persian and Cashmere Brocades
Illuminated Taffetas
with Damascene grounds,
Satin Stripe and
Printed Taffetas.
Chameleon Peklns.
And asa
Special Offering
$500 Yards
First Quality
Evening Taffetas Silk
Stitched Cannele
at 78c
West 23d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE TRIBUNE.

,enrer, to James Ward Co Arrived at the baf
steamer Alamo. Lewis. Galveston september l. ""s
nndse and passengers to c II Mallory * -" u~,. .,,,
sandy Hook Sept. I, $50 p. m-Wino east nsn' ~
foegy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
A. J. CAMMEYER,
9th Ave-, corner 10th ST., N. Y.
BROOKLYN BEATEN AT HOME
THE GAME AT EASTERN PARK GOES TO
CINCINNATI
WESTERN TEAMS BRACE UP ALL ALONG THE
LINE - THE NFW-YORK-CHICAGO
GAME POSTPONED.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Cincinnati g. Brooklyn 7. Pittsburg B. Washington Z
St Louis 4, Boston g. urst gafne)
Phusdephia 0 Louisville 2 Pttsburg s. Washington 4
fhrst gamer, (second game).
Philadelphia IL. Louisville Cleveland !, Baltimore D.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

HORROR OBI. Codagen, sailed from hio 'S"'
for New-York September q -. "a.
steamer Wordsworth lBels,. Hsirby. sailed from n"
Janeiro for New-York September B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
LIBERAL BISHOP wAITERsoN.
The Catholic Preiate Addresses ". NJ
C. A. Meeting i'm Columbus.

y. n. MseetluE In lotftmDflS.
Columbus. O.. Feb, 24.~-Right Rev.
John A. watterson. bishop OF the Co.
lumhla diocese, addressed a. big meeting
OF the Y. II. c. A. today. AS many
persons as gained admittance to the
hall were turned away. This Is the
first time in history that a Catholic
clergyman has addressed meeting un-
der auspices OF the y. NJ c. A., and
naturally attracted wide attention The
bishop was introduced by General Sec
retary W. T. Parkins and spoke for an
hour and a half on Christian citizen
ship, the audience being held In rapt
attention and frequently breaking
into applause. When the bishop ad-
vanccd on the platform the applause
amounted 10 an ovation. and he thanked
the audience for their generous wei
come. II showed hlTn. he said. that
they did not regard him as bull IN a
china shop. especially a papai bull In
the beautiful china shop 75f the K II. c.
a. The climax of his eloquent address
was reached in the following passage:
while I am uneompnons3sing in the
matters OF my fsith and infiexkble in
those lines of conduct which depend on
the principles of faith, and while I
would deserve the contempt and Seorn
~ every right-m5nded-man IL I were
recreanS 20 my conscience in those
things which hold az truthful. set
know Of no doctrine Of the Catholic
church which prohibits Or gsreYenfs me
from working for the good % t1ly fel-
low men. no doctrine which iBterferes
with my allegiance IN the government
and laws Of my country On the con-
frzry. know that the whole teaching
and the whole spirit of my religion re-
auires me - sse true 10 my scoartry and
its government, to Tsro7sgte iss honor by
the faithful discharge ~ all the duties
s,f American citizenship. and all of yo11
would know II toe. II you knew my re-
rglon as well as / do Uoud ap-
glsascl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
NIurdered low a rnotnad.

Newton. Ia. Feb. 2i-Thls community
was greatly shocked this morning when
aiss news spread that ]. r. Sollinger. a
prominent merchant ami ex-sneriff. was
found dlea4 probably murdered. Mr.. Sol
Finger left his place of business about
$3.50, and when ne reached home his wife
noticed blood flowing down his face. and
en- asking what was the matter he stated
that he had falsen or had been s@t. These
were the last words he said A physician
was summoned, and on examination q
large cash WAS found sn his head He
rever regainea consciousness, but died
between IL and a. IN. Ii is generally be-
lievel ne was wayaadd and that the thug,
fag&ng 10 bring down HIS victim, fscd
without accomplishing his purpose. that
OF robbery. nothing on hss person having
been taken. Two clubs were found near
the spot where the first blood was visible
Mr.. Soilinger had been a captain in the
army and was Mason and G. 4 r. man.
He leaves a widow, one son and ore
daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
The International Athletic Contests.

New York. Feb. rs. r. Holman.
secretary OF the London Athletic Club.
has answered the letter Of John G.
Quick. secretary of the New York Ath-
lgstic Club. concerning the arrangements
for the contest between the two organiza-
tfons to be held next fail. Mr.. Holman
says the date sst by the New York club.
September Il, is satisfactory 10 his
team. which will be strictly amateur
under the definition OF the Esngllsh
Amateur Athletic Union, and ali quail
nesi paying members % the club. The
total number VIII not exceed fifteen.
All the events are 10 be governed by
the customs, rules and practice prevail
ing in this country. and Mr.. Hoicom IS
assured thar nothing prohibitive will be
attempted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Practically Nothing Was Done
by the Legislature.
IMPORTANT THINGS NEGLECTED
But Coed Friend Of Silver Wss
Elected to Succeed Dolph.
Exile Walker Denies That He was
Compelled 20 Flee From Igoncsulu-
Resources OF Eastern Lcwfs County
Awaiting Development by RAil.
road.

Salem. Or, Feb. ai--owing to the pro-
iongsd contest for United States SENATOR
last night. the legislature was unable
TO elect state railroad commissioners.
game warden. FISH commissioners, pilot
commissioners and food commissioned.
The result will he tha: the prenent osfs-
GERS win hold over un:u the next Scs-
sion OF the legislature. two years from
now.
As far as general legislation Is con-
cerned. the legislature Just closed has
been total failure. Very few bills at
fecting the state at large became laws,
and in several instances bills OF local
nature. such as amending city charters
were killed. owing 10 the fsetianat asffcr-
ences over the United States senatorship.
The bin over which the mosa hitter fighs
occurred was that amending the chartsr
OF the city OF Portland strong opposi.
tien 20 the bin developed in this city on
account OF a provision for hoard OF pub
lie works The bill passed the senate. but
was killed in the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

washington city. Feb. A.Specal -.
p. Randolph. os Seattle. has not given ~
hxs,e of securing the release from the
light house hoard OF his stone quarry io-
cation Oh the Ssscsa ssiarsf reservation
He is sim here ana feels more corfident
than ever tssas Favorable action win be
taken on his claim. One thing is certain,
the ris-.ss OF Messrs- Byron Barlow & Co.
contractors for s4se Puget Sound dvyveock.
sssas, have been granted permit to take
from these quarrfss al the stone required
in the constructor OF saaf dock. free Of
charge. wiz be carefully guarded. and in
case thu light fsue board shall reiease
me quarry location to Mr.. Randolph IT
VIII be strictly prdrFeisd that Barlow &
Co. saaail conesnne rosenioy the same prsyi-
sges tflat they now have under she per-
NIT of che light house beard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
EASTERN LEWIS COUNTY.
Mineral and Other Wealth That Would
he Developed by Railroad.

Chehails. Feb A.--Special.--The min
eral fields Of the eastern end of this
county are again beginning to attract
attention. The gold prospects OF tho
caspns district. at the foot of Mount St
Helens are showing some astonishing
assays. Major Cop'ey. DIR. I,owman and
others who have been working Gem
stantsy In the district for Over two
years, have had several made which ran
from $500 In 500 per ton in gold. besides
considerable silver. The mines are all
most Inaccessible. hence but little has
been heard OF them The gentlemen
mentioned are 80 confident, aoweyer. OK
the value OF the mines. that they have
made contract with III. G.. ksnkaid, q
fresghter. 20 rz-fng down all the ore he
can sr77zndle fhis summer at 800 per ton.
lie win begin as aeon rs the snow Is of.
take In a drove OF pack horses. ard
bring the ore 90 the railroad here. from
whence II will be sent TO the Tacoma
snseiser by rati.
All reports from the eastern end ~
the county are 10 the enecA that II ID
a region wonderfully r1ch In minerals.
IL is known that anthracite coal %
the best quality exists there inSgreat
abundance. The Packwond mine has
been Investigated by several parties.
and has always been reported Upon IA
vcrably, bat although the owner. an I'D
man. has waited thirty years. confident
that he had a property OF immense
wealth. he has waited In vain for cap
isal 10 interest Itself. A party In charge
az an expcsv ssnt out by an Eastern
syndicate. left here this week 10 exam
fne THE snsae.
Although the pstblis has heard ittis
OF that part OF the state OF washington.
its resources have attracted more than
passing attention In the East. During
the last three years a coal and timber
expert frpm Minneapolis. fn tire pay %
New York parties. has spent gDssst OF bis
time cruising and exploring the eastern
end Of this county. lie has visited thia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
several philadelphia vessels Lost


Philadelphia, Feb. 24-The losses Of life
at sea this winte- have been greater
than during any corresponding period
within the recollection of the oldest ship
ping men. The local underwriters cannot
attempt at this time. to figure out just
what number of poiieies they viii have
to pay, as 1t is consended that the full
and worst results OF the recent storms
have not yet come to light. 1t Is pitia-
BILE sight to stand at the entrance gate
to the maritime exch4nge, as the door
keepers are besiegei byhnxious wives and
other relatives of seatnen who went TO
sea previous to the great storm of the
7th instant and have not yet been heard
from. The relatives OF Capt. Oliver. OF
the Philadelphia schooner Emma J. Mey-
ers. which sailed FROM Charleston four
teen days ago, and has not since been
heard from, are almost prostrated with
grief. as they believe tn vessel has foun-
dered. ana that all hands. eight in num-
Der. have been lost. On January ., the
,hree-masted schooner Marooshen. Capt.
f. s. Brown. manned by a crew of seven
men. sailed from this port. bound for
Westcasset. Me. but since then no tid-
ings have been had OF her and 1t IS
thought likely she too met with the gale
OF the 9TH inst. and foundered with all
hands, Nothing has ever been heard
from he schooner Gov. Ames. which sailed
from Salem early In the month for Phil
adeIphia and Baltimore. She is manned
by crew of nine men. The family .of
Capt Dalling. of the Phiiadelphia schoon-
er Maggie Dalling, which was passed at
sea on the 18th inst. abandoned water
logged and masts gone, have not yet
been heard from and friends OF the crew
are becoming extremely anxious. Many
other vessels are missing and some have
no doubt founaered in the same gale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25


Joseph h. Carr was born In Albany.
y. Y. August fs. ISIS. He was eSs,scasea
in rhe public schools. was apprentscca 10
setaccs,ssiss. entered the militia in ssa.
and rose 70 be colonel In Aarii. 49,.
he Was appointed lieutenant colanel, and
In May colonel Of the Second New York
volunteers. His regiment was the firs,
10 encanp on the soil OF Virginia, parsi-
ctnated IN the battle OF Big Bethel. and
in May. lsse. went TO the frSat and fought
through Mcciellan's peninsula cam
paign. being attached to Gen. ucokerss
command. Col. Carr was acting brig
adler general In the engagenaents Of IN.
Orchards. Glendale and Malvern Hin.
and was promoted to the rank OF brfga.s,er
general September Z, iSs2. for services in
the field. especially at Malvern HIN on
July. fought with Conspicuous gal
ianiry at Bristow Station and chantiIly.
and participated In the battle OF Fred
eracksburg. In january, IsSs. he GEM
manded an expedition that severed the
communications OF the enemy at Rappa-
hammock Bridge. At chancelkrrs.iae
May ;, iseS. he took command or the
division after the fall OF Gen. Berry.
and acted as division commander ~,
June l. AT Gettysburg his horse vas
killed under him and he was Injured by
the faia. bat refused TO leave The field.
ana held his troops together. though two
thirds OF them were killed or wounded.
On October 4. 1859. he was assigned To
the command of the Third division of tha
Fourth corps. participated IN the actions
at brandy station, Locust Grove and
Mine Kun. and was then transferred 10
the Fourth division In the Second Uian-
cock's) corps. On May = owing 70 a
resolution OF tho senate that caused hin,
to rank below some OF the brigade COM
manders OF his division. he was ordered
TO report to Gen. Butler. and was placed
by him In the outer line OF defense Of
the peninsula. He afterward commanded
divisions In the First corps, had charge OF
the defenses OF James river. ana on
June ]. 1866. was brevetted major general
Tor gailantry and meritoriois services
during the war. Before he was m,stere1
out. August q. 1856. he was nusnana ,ea
as secretary OF state OF New York nv
the Republican party. He took a proml-
nent part in the politics of New York.
being elected secretary OF state in 1s.s
and reelected in 1881 and 1883. In 1855
he was the Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
EXII.ED FROM HAWAII.
r. ID. Walker the Alleged Opium
Smuggler OF Victoria.

San Francisco. Feb. 2t.--Ampnr shn ~.
rivals on the STEAMER Gaeiac from Hons,.
Aisu was +. ID. Walker. c< tho s.rhoorhsr
Norma, whzs ancuSiinS 70 the sstorteu sxs-.
ctalated. was asked TO leave the rcp,,f.ltu
for the repubkcs good. waasOer <iensrx,
this, and tells tale. Of how he Ieft ON
cornmarsaal business.
Walker Was originally from vicsus1H. n.
C., and went 90 tha s<xantn fir.st ffvn ~.
six years agO. Thcre have becu s,wxd-
cians for q sonn tasrse t1,nt hc swax sn-
gagged In opium snAiggttng FROM Brsta.s,
Columbia To Hawaii, and not aonw sars.s
the Norma WAS believed to have unaoasse<1
BOT of arms Fer el1s fsvuexz0konastuF sk ana
Of the iskands. Al Walker made frecurnx
trips back aaat forth the governments
considered u had . strong case agaanse
hlnA
Shortly after tho receut astesnue % r,e-
store tins queen. Mr.. Walker was preasar-
srag 10 ssaza for Victoria on the waaranpoxa.
AT the last mosnealt hs was asked To xes,
the marshal. azsd when he did 90 his pa.ss-
port Was taken up. Az this. % Mr.. Waia,-
er stated. he went 10 seo President Doh
and then Attorney General Smith Botn
wero absent. however, and he got ligsl0
Satisfaction from suboriinaaexs Then he
went to British Conssit Hafwes. but Haweu
told him II was u time of war, ami hc sos
aclo satisfaction from him. The uTsssilon
od IL was chat h. was detained until tho
government could look into his case. and
then he got word that ms was 20 be d.
ported. Walker Says he was not seT0rtsxf.
but there are insiriataosis that uhar u
about what II amounted to.
Walkers story Ia that me did not sxaYsy
own tho Norma, but that she was TN his
name, wsi5se In fact Mr.. Rowcfl. OF Hoesp-
afiu. was tho pruprSesor. At the x1nss
time +. J. Claxton. of Dolby q ciaxtup.
Victoria, had her ohartAresk' Walker cells
that the Norma at tho time slsa yas sasp-
passed. to be smuggling arms an.t opium.
aasd really gone To tho head OF Qucssss
Charlotte sound for salmon Walker pro-
feasees ioyaffy to tine Hawaiian govern
nsssnt. and says that just before the re-
cent revolution he was preparing 20 visit
Lonion. with the corseurrence Of rfwss-
dent Dole and this cabinet. 10 raise funds
for laying cable from Vancouver to
Honolulu Walker ts now en- route to
Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
washinrton kaflonal Park.

Washington City. Feb. 1a-Spscial The
es.abIisssrner1, of th4 Washington Nation
all park out OF a rersion OF the Pacssic
forest reserve surTouhsting Mount Rainier.
Is a matter of solicitade to both Senator
Squire and Representative Doosarie and
II it is NOT esaabIishft at this session II
wfla be tflrcugh no lax OF hard work en-
the part OF either Of Them before the SEN
ate connlsates on putaic lands. where this
matter has long been pending Senator
Squire was before the committees agassa
yesterday, accompanied b. Prof. GarSlinsr
c. Haboard. president If the National
Geographiesl Society. Prof. k;mmens ard
Prof. Bailey WILLIS, of the Geological sur
vey. all of whom advocated the beauty
ami utinty of the park, and &c is believed
made a Favorable impression on the COM
ulfttse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

srce of the hcfv once. confirmed BY tss
sovereign ponrls. tnssructs the bishops
os the Unisri States 70 advise she satsh-
fai committed 20 their charge against
atslatscn wssh societies krown as the
osa Ffaicwss sae sens e Temperance ard
the knsshss 81 Pythsas. wssh the further
injunction that tf Catheii1s. after sucs
a1moHitfoE. persist m their connection
with any % these sccSstsee and will not
give up membership therein. they canno:
reesssve the sacrsmenss. The general
reasons On account os xacch Il Is uniaw-
fui for Catholics 20 join societies fer
oidden by the church VIII be found in
the Third paenary council OF Baissnore
am. reverend dear ssrs very faithfully
yours MICHAEL CoRREGaN.
Archbishop Of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
seattle Can Build .rorpc.,o no,,.

Washington city, Feb. 2i.-Spss~.ai -
Senator Squire = eTpieavoring TO fxas,. the,
navy department. psovlsfs ~ ne esns.r,,N.
ton OF tc-pesr eoats % Puget Sss,,,,g
Plans and specifications have been sasge
oat 10 Afe~an Bros, of Sea<cle. ami sT.sy
have nosTiea ts@ senator that they have
a6 sfe necessary machinery 20 10 such
work. r IS teo late row &, secure fs.~
sfTnsy fhs contract os any lyosts alrsssly-
cr7ssref. esTt the new navy agproprsasssss
biz wa provide for fEs@ ssonss~zcr rSsgsa %
~ ysscre - these deadly eszyx7es ~ mod
cro warfare, and ore csssESe a. stss sgyl
rrev3ss'as efsaS ;aree ~ sssegn al ieasr SsaE
sre husEt on the Pacific coass sessstr-
Squire sscgses et last one Of xsses. MAY
sse hs.srr az sseastfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

.e-aaf rsverae. calling their asse~Tsoa %
the 3olnf resc.usson which neceatiy yasse1
both houses Of congress and received the
approval os the president, extending 10
Apr.s Is the time wiahsa which sal income
tax resarns shall be made. THIS rssoau-
flcn vas passed ~ the srggessfon os Com
missioner Mssser. cg the iHrernaf reyenue
bureau. who IN his letter 20 congress
stated shss the unexpected delay In pass
ing the appropriation bib for tne cosiec-
ton og the income tax had 50 shortened
the ysrne that y would be impossible to
distribute the hanks ard rece&ve al the
returns By March l. the date iixed In the
orixtrrz. act The EXTENSION was made
r,uresy IN the interest o< the taxpayers,
who otherwise, through no fault OF their
oxu. might be Sso5ect to fine fox non
compliance with the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
TEACHERS Examinations.

wnascora. Feb. Il Spec4ai.-Gf the
thirty-nine eligible applicants for teach
ers' certificates al She recent exanina-
ton only four failed. Two secured FIRST
grade. twenty second grade and thirteen
third. ore question that puzzled sv-sa
the exarasning h-sart was. ''wfil sighon
work In a vacuum
1t is reported thai only five ot the AZ
teen who took the examination in san
Juan county secured certificates ~ any
grade.