davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
the Lrnehlnx Of p.faul..r sso.,.

O'Neill, Neh.. Jan. 25.-Developments
today In the Scott case have laid the
whole conspiracy which resulted in the
lynching before the authorities. The IN
formation is furnished by member OF
the vigilance committee. Fifty men are
involved in the affair, many OF state
prominence. 1t proves to be the work
OF an oathbound organization which has
for quarter of century held sway in
Holt county and defied all law. The
members Of the committee who were
friendly TO Scott knew that he was TO be
lynched, but they were not made &C.
quainted with the time and place at which
the murderous work was to be accom-
plished- How far the conspiracy ex-
tended is indicated by the list in the
hands of the attorney general. This In
ciudes over fifty names, among them
being one or two ex-members of the leg
islature. I.he meetings OF the committee
were held at the house of John Hopkins,
Fred Harris, Dan Binkhard, john David
son and III. NJ. Bradstreet These and
additional facts were disclosed by men
within the Fast few days who are actual
~ members OF the vigiIantes, and who
had actually taken the iron-clad oath
OF secrecy. These men did not partici-
pate in they lynehfng. but they knew 1t
was to occur within few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
..rhs M...wanssr Night. nr.an,..

The second nights performance az fhe
''sfksw$nt@- Niwat'S Dream" hy tire So
attic Athlettc club. at Corsray.s thratar
list evening proved as great a Success
a. tie axss niS1t ana a splendid ard
ArzsseeaAtise ansSsencs was In attendance
Tho persos szsassce ss$e evening Tassa OF
sazseoshiy ard the soioss duets qgareses
and cs4srsses were literally agspaasstae,s
ara frequent encors@ teTsanseA
X ~ dsffSuis ~ segresate any special
character asssf comment Ga :ss rendition.
Tor all ire characters mere excsglentsv
reprcssntel Nj G@e~ws Soaie. "a
pack. " fase iuspuTtr4 fairy. nnaEe nIrsssxss
= savovste wifn ss@ audience hv his clean
performance Tire Eole w@s very ezas-
emlt eazs ~ rNas oaIy ssls@z 4 admirably.
Aut azaegs fae others IN giving thoxe who
followed ezsy rasS: Sc fact saaeA OF ere
swces1sr4ce CT his work was not aFs1-erg-
asea - tAs aEs3sease Aseagse x vonaa rot
sse observed ssyuna there or sAa stage.
sfr. W ". ssgarsaa. as .ssessut.s' ara
~. Charles Cssrx. ~ -.ssaryessnx,r rhs
sesarstsx=s sssases rssseh - tee aursh 81 ire
performances ~ TIRE szselfswent an6 ah-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

EnsIand's Commercial Supremacy Over
"A Sarrowfnf Note for 1895.
Tnsrstr5es arSF Iron


On a review OF 1884 We are naucas afraid
that survey OF its industrial features
viii hut increase an apprehension. which
OF late years has been growing in iraten-
ssty, that the period OF cur commercial
supremacy has Al last attained its re-
NTH. and IS now on shs- decline. 1T Is
not frat the volume OF exports exhibits
a gradual btTt persistent retrogTcssion: IL
IL not rsse beating % cur manufacturers
on their own ground by sorwigu rivals Is
being eogsncsef on a karssr and larger
scale: that or agriculture has gore TO
tire dogs. ard sisat our iron irziisssry
aseuzs In far way OF following its ex-
aTnfae These facts are bad enough. = lis
true, bart tes@y are only symptoms after
an. ard symptoms Of sossssshsng worse
1hay the facts arc themselves. TEE fact
10 be rs-gretSnfiy Acknowledged Is saEa1
where we. were once first we arc sow
not seeoad Or eeer third IN tas broad
pass which electrical s1Isnce has lad
orsan 20 Our progress.
Taking a broad Ys1w OK ear main In
signSsrsess. ~ ssSers any ore Of ssen which
can xazriy De stated 10 hear q promising
rsfssre9 Is @here ore Of sfsevs wtsssss does
roe preaeExs signs which. whether real
tzssi or ret. pss!ne esoauezstsr 20 ssse Egan-
esF.le Of saecays IL is a ssur@fgfnz fact. Of
wrsuisg have been so regarssssi bat D few
wears ego. shas Beagaan ironwork IL ac-
44atfy tra1oysra for zfae srs ssse eassnfry ck
t~0r. Oar textile instsEsry e gradually
fssrg ssrs<se-~sssacEa by tsse dIssseDce 81 Is
rrsssssszsfss=, whc are ssxsuaouHsy ir2ncsng
cs~ export CUSTOMERS 50 uasrszsfacFure
their cwn fasrseA ard set cur aepsns
ssanasn. ssse az home In shap-fasisstsg.
shs American sai2 yaras a<e esssumiax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
STILL LOCKED TIGHT.
Oregon, Idaho and Delaware
Unable to Elect Sen ators.
DolPH LOSES VOTES IN OREGON


Boise. Idaho. jan .5.-Two ballots
were taken for United States senator
To-Day without any change The result
was: shoup %, Sweet IL. c.agest Is.
The house today. with but Ave dis
sentlng votes. passed the following con-
eurrent resoiutson
resolved. BY the house OF represen-
tdfiyes Of the state OF Idaho, the senate
concusfing. that greeting be sent 10
the members OF the legislature OF Ore
son who are oprrSSng the reelection
OF q United States senator opposed TO
the unrestricted coinage OF silver, and
who Is not the choice OF the majority
OF the electors Of said state OF Oregon"
The Republican members OF the SEN
ate have held q CAUCUS and resolved
not 10 pass the resolution. They hold
that It would be had taste FOR one iegis-
iarure 20 interfere with another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Port Townsend. Jan. 5.-spaciar --Taa
Norwegian ship Saga, which safless for
Holland today. was the victim, az . SRI
Gus mistake recently I'M South America
Tho Saga was lying at Rio Jaue4r, ara
'1e owners. who furnished their captains
wstn private codes. cabied the word "res-
aaeuce TO the master. The owners had
neglected to put the word In the code.
ana the Captain not finding 1t there. ex
aHataea another code. which gave the
uehnition. come home at once The
owners intended that the vessel should
nave proceeded 70 another port and lead
cargo. The Saga set sail. and sixty DAYS
later had crossed the Atlantic and sur-
prised the owners by arriving in Nor
way. Then the mistake was discovered.
1t cost the owners &. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
A LEAKY RESERVOIR.
Carlisle's Gold Reserve Going
at q Prodigious Rate.
LOWER NOW THAN EVER BEFORE


New York. JAM e5.-The engagements
OF gold for shipment today aggregate
$500. 900. ~ which the Bourgogne will
Goo This makes the total exports for
the week 81. 208. 0u0, which is the largest
amount shipped In any one week since
April. 1893
The amount of gold withdrawn from
the treasury today was 81 900 eco. which
brings the total withdrawn for the
week to $l3.155. 900. OF this SUM 50, 5eo.-
600 was taken in gold bars. none OF
which are to be shipped eunsorrow.
81. 600. 900 going into the Mercantile Safe
Deposit company, and 500. 900 into the
Merchants National bank.
Not since the United States treasury
established q gold reserve has there
been withdrawn for export IN any one
week a sum equal TO this weeks with
drawafs. For the four weeks ending
Saturday the gold shipments will foot
up nearly $40. 600, 600, which is greater
than any months exports since hast
June.
Treasury officials do not regard the
amount Of coin received on deposit for
certificates as sacred to their redemption.
but will continue TO pay out gold on de-
mand for legal tender. It is deemed
amply sufficient. There Is enough gold In
either coin or bars to meet the demands
on gold certificates While the situa-
ton Is regarded as 3 very trying one.
there is no thought of anything so seri-
Gus as to involve the credit Of the gov
eminent, which the secretary will fully
maintain at ali hazards.
Washington City. Jan. 2s-srhe secre-
tary of the treasury has authorized the
sale OF gold bars for export. on the pay
ment OF a premium of is OF per cent.
to cover the cost OF manufacture and
transportation. and this morning 81, 90 900
was taken on these terms. There was
withdrawn s.. 500, 900 OF coin. and 500. COO ad-
dltional was engaged for export iosnor-
row. making to noon S., TOO. coo.
This leaves the gold reserve $5s, o24. 4aS
and the amount Of gold coin on hand.
above the amount of outstanding gold
certificates. $1osl2. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Federal orseI... n 81. Y..an c.n

Aeaerai uMcisis in the Yukon Counsry.
Port Townsend. Jan. A. Specialists
feeefaa Judiciary of Alaska intend petit
t'o'ang congress to make an appropria-
tson anu pass law authorizing the an
p<antment Of deputy marshals and COM
Hlaasiolsrs In the Yukon country. The
miners. while generally peaceabie and
iaW-aoad.ng, recognize the necessity OF
having court and for that reason and
the moral effect that 1t viii have on the
community the miners made the REQUEST.
United States Marshal Williams; or
Alaska, in speaking of the matter. said
that he and the other Federal officials
of the territory would join In the reouesst
there are upwards Of Loo miners In the
YUKON river country and its tributaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
New Ineorpora.ioHs.


ssasf's. Jam S-~Specisi-Articies fer
SERVING domestic corporations have
. ssed In the office OF the secretary
80. - sFgssers' Meat Market, OF Tacoma.
- Nseso IN . shares 81 so each: sa-
rFasers. Charles whitcs4nh, 4. l.
! -, Lewis W. Center: 10 engage in
=. .ssRal market asaa commission bush
sss-.sa'eia ani Rea Mountain Railway
So e sFekane: capital. s@sa.os In
- ssSfss ~ slaa each: ineorporasors,
a. sssess. Austin Core,n. Frank Targe.
- 80 silea' 70 haild ana operate a rail-
se.A 'ssasflaisesrg 81 paine on the north
ss..1 = sne Ceium3s,ia river in stevens
-, e TIC sntevssa .sagai boundary lire.
= NasssSsa Mtalag. Milling and ssaesg-
s. sssssAny % Ssakaze. has Increased
49, stock re sSsN osA
49, IS FFsss byyerlaR church OF South
- fAesSie eean.y.
E. tisrhar ana Nenshkah Yssosa
B. g Aberdeen capital. ss1sss In
49, = sl5a cs n. tr,eoxys,rsatsrs. ycm.
@sslts g Haaklas. G. = raones.
sss-~ and Fass iags ara humber en-
,'sAs y CsgAalis cosntv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

-. sus1scion Ct having robaea M.
,. q Nss5 a. Edasoa- Mr.. and
- Ross sued the esfy for Ssoss DAM
1he *1 being for chickens which
20 E''sses aiaegs ss~ssber pf ths nal,s,.
.sIee stole. but the charge was not sus-
J. ciasssaea that the Canadian Pa
az. s Iaairead can haul car had lots g 81.
..as IfOan Victoria =. c.. - Boston ia
FIX Gays II required tbs s1r;h.rr, p
eane sasnf days 70 haul q car fro-a This
1aly g sosscn. but ii IL chained sseaass
NT1e encountered. Last r4gat The North
ern Faciflc started two more car loa.s~
o. halshnt. bouna for New YORK ar,s
lsossSf, and Il il believed sfs cana,ss., !,
facaiic's record win be broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
.fe aspect OF rivals OF more and moro

the aspect OF rivals OF more and more
formidable proportions. Our locomotive
export trade is relatively paralyzed. be-
cause foreigners now make their own en-
gines. Our chemical trade Is departing.
To Germany. In the pnper trade our own
markets are deiuged with foreign produc.
lions. bcfh cheaper and better than We
can make ourselves I'll agricultural ma
chinery our manufacturers toll for great
port unsuccessfuliy against the products
or Germany and the United States
All these are facts which cannot be dis
puted though They may be minimiaed al
all points, apparently. We are Tagging be-
hind A nation without a specially Goes
not count, Our specially wsss surely thar
OF being in the van Of progress in indus
trial art The most ardent advocate
wosiaI hardly venture 10 assert that this
is Engsantis position now. Then. how Is
1t possible to take a cheerful view Of The
prospects opened up by 1852
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
In.uranee cemp.nie. cn,,inr n.,...

San Francisco, JAN 25.-The large in
snrance companies are making rates on
independent basis to protect their own
business. The new board OF fire under
writers has no restraining force to pre-
vent cutting rates. A fight is ineyitaYsa
for time and the insured viii enjoy tho
benefits of competition, but another com
pact OF solid companies will be formed.
with perhaps a. separate compact OF those
who broke pledges, causing the dissolu-
aion OF the Pacific Insurance union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
CLUMP DOODLE.
pellsit Of Clallan county's
..qreasurer Growing.
0u,p CAN'T Be COLLECTED
~ south snohomish CutclF
zss e -. sew Trail Crock Camp,
u>sen Railroad 10 80 be Buils.

.~.1es ian. Especial. The
8 3 ...,,s,or and his deputy have been
T. 81. "a Daring the past two days IN an
= ..s.r. 81 the books Of ex-TreaS-
$500 -, ard xfnas points TO an adj
d! - .,.artage of St 20 has been dis
|Z|ss r.sxs. sfaoreag. ssas found ia
8 lss.-. ..re. OF fhe collection Register
'sZss -. where incorrect footings have
S. 81 dsscosxred. In nearly every in-
IS. -. errer occurs In the hundreds
Asl!f .na upcn closer examination it
- z,xserr that an erasure had been
q. - ss.e figures changed, which In
"a. tt.a. this method was adopted to
! - shortage.
& 80 bondsrssen are greatly troubled
|szs' -. n.aarer In which the gum for
- s.ev are held liable h rolling mp,
s3:ss 49, now say that they will not pay
- ><.r.ssr, OF aae defalcation. The
&: - are: ID. W. Morse. C.. w.
|syssunn Donald McTnn.s. C. T.. Mall
- Lsnts Levy and Frank Chambers.
- /, xte county succeeds In obtaining
S: s rnaus against these bondsmen IL
49, ~ stand against their personal
~. and will not affect community
;..6xy. - their wives did rot sign the
1...nurer A. e. Dorsey b finding great
& su,ty In getting the various accounts
&. ., ediea ID shape, as warrants have
- I'D out OF their regular order and
- 4 the funds are overdrawn. The
n1u;rer concealed his shortage each
Ssth fyum the county commissioners
InSisnx back his monthly report until
IA collected sufficient money during
- fnHowing mouth to cover the de-
7sfnsey. He would then file his. state
- s,ogsng that his accounts for the
- month balanced. The auditor and
- dtraxy have simply been checking
- fDoltuxs Of the various accounts and
- tie books are exported further
{ 1rresenxiss are likely 10 be discovered
ciznp was arrested this afternoon on
II <oenpkains filed in Judge BrewSter.s
4 b. Prosecuting Attorney Stewart.
ua1yed examination and was bound
m 10 appear before the superior court.
I - ~ 20 FAR been unable to secure
j ~ IL $500 and Is In the custody OF
4 ~ tkerin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Port Angeles N.~.

forr Angeles. Jan = speesaI-M. j
repsssensing the Ohio synds-
cate which has been prospecting. wsss,
diamond arfm FOR coal, In Tnnswaf.r
valley mas decided 70 bore a second hole
three O. four miles back from the ssore
me me exact location OF the new
point az which operations viii be COM
nsenced has not yet been se,eefes ass
= % adr cas-sgan's inseusion 10 have
an expert make a thorough exaninasior
o. the different ravines south ana cas-.
OF this city before deciding upon a To-
cation
Ex-eafy Marshal McGregor has put IN
= p'H against thu city for SEQ, whiea be
e11ai..s = 2 balance due him en- his salary
Tor lsss Mr.. McGregors salary was re-
dueed from s75 to SO a month. AFTER he
"as elected TO the Office, which action
ne Claims was Illegal. The council sass
evening refused to allow the bin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
~ SOON AT nossLAsD. y. Q.
80 1honsand Men I'm the Camp-Ratl
read to BE Extended.


01yfHe, JAN A--The town of Ro~sland,
= G, xasseh Is situated on the north side
q ~ International boundary line. and
80 uSies west Of the confluence of the
0rnsfa and the Femf dOreiIle rivers Is
tE3rkd TO be the hveHest mining camp
g H. West ioiay. Six mouths ago 1t
- known as the camp of the Leroi
-. o. Trail creek. Three months ago
f1tF Clark, Of Montana. bought a min
~ psopcrty there. contracted To snip out
~ sons OF ore per month, and today
hEfe ase estimated 10 be about 1900 men
IN nae camp. From the camp to the
xeesA Of Trail creek a good wagon road
- been huils, over which the ore is
txn6pFsed. Two steamers carrying fifty
yass saeA convey the Gre to Nol thpors. on
- AssieTscan side. wlaere II is loaded
Hsn The cars OF rhe Spokane Falls &
Mfsfsrn railway. and thence goes to the
NEeoiS smelling plants Of the country.
~ spakssaae Falls Il Northern railway
~ sas slglst-of-way acrnss the CoIvlne
s1sFsatsan Arst viii cover tine distance Of
Nssatsen mics between Rossiand, Il. c..
- NeFshgsort. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Mssissraf. Plan as Gaze.

Victoria, Jan. as.--Ts1e case OF Marls-
frate rianta, OF Nanatme. who sieeasnped
to Seattle. where he is now under arrest
has developed a peculiar phase. Before
he left he made nm assignment. Premier
Davie has stepped In and secured an IN
Junction 10 prevent the asslgrlees doing
anything with the estate. and win en-
deavor TO obtain about s,o.ooo of public
funds which pianta appropriated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
TREATMENT FOR RED WATER
IN CATTLE.

Seattle. Jan. e, 1886.
To Charles Amy. Madrone: You have
undoubtedly been feeling too many tnr-
nips to your stock. or other similar food
grown on damp. III sgrainer soil. This
disease Is almost unknown on we'll
drained farms and where turDsps are only
moderately feed
Usual treatment: Give one pint OF lin
seed oil: injections OF soap and water
should be freely used: give plenty of I'm
seed tea to drink.
II urine IL very abundant. give the fol-
lowing at one dose, repea sig every six
to eight hours unta shreo doses have
been given.
Isaaidanuu, one fluid ounce. Powdered
Barba6oes aioes, one dram.
In cases OF serious illness among your
stock. 1t Is not safe 10 sntrust them to
other than = skilled veterinary surgeon.
f. y. STRICKLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Chicago. Jan. 25-Tha board OF trade
firm of Young & Co, failed today. The
firm was one OF the oldest on the board
The firm has been in business in Chi
cage for twenty-five years. and UP TO
1850 was one OF the heaviest firms here
and at milwaukee, William Young said
that his liabilities would not be heavy,
but that 1t was impossible to estimate
them He said the fact that he was
on the wrong side of the wheat market
was responsible for tho embarrassment.
The firm will probably resume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

sosutely confident manner In which they
portrayed the characters Mr. Z. ..
Cashef. as .sTaanfa,s' 1he fairy queen,
wcn sappIarse whenever he appeared in
vieus ana when n the second act. he
turniyss, beats. cabbagss. onions and
Other vegetables he accepted the gift
gracesusly and brought down the house
by sagely remarking. as he examined the
0fferzgag.
II think st Is Is carrots fsne rs
Mr. Gilbert b. Smith, as 4<Thishe." TIE
Ashsnian heiress. hetrofhef to Pyramus.
again distinguished himself and the Ia
dies In the audience voted him just al
sweet as he could be. Dir. Harry Fred
ers@k, as Hernia, daughter OF Bottom.
We'd with Mr.. Smith In winning the ad-
mirafion OF the fair sex. His singing vas
excellent and his every action q synonym
OF grace Mr.. r. 3. rngerspai, Mr.. VIM.
A. Collins ard Mr.. r. w CLAYTON gave
eys5esaee OF having studied their char
acters we'll their acting being Just about
perfect Mr.. Noble Fl. Getchell again
made hit by his skirt dance and was
enoored twice
At the end OF the second act Mr.. Chas
e. Bray. who composed the music for the
travesty. was called on for speech ard
he replied with few remarks In which,
he thanked the audience on behalf of
himself and Mr.. Otto Ceilings, author
of the Mbretto. Mr.. Ceilings aMo APP
pearai before the curtain during the
second act, thanking the audience On
behalf OF the club for It's interest and
enthusiasm. The last performance Of
the tIayessy viii be given this ever4ng
and the curtain viii rise promptly at
Sis O'Clock The cast of characters is as
follows:
Theseus, Duke OF Athens In love with
Thisbe Mr.. F. W. Clayton
Pyrsmus, a knight of fM-sortune, Mr..
William A. Collins
Lysander,. an Afhenian youth. IN love
with Hernia. Mr.. F. B. Ingersoll.
Puck. fairy. imported. Mr George
Noble.
Bottom, chief magistrate OF Taaeseus
court. Mr.. II. V. V Bean
Shout and Starveiing. courtserS Mr.. W.
II Silliman and Mr.. Charles Gary.
Chief kickers OF the senate. Mr.. A. e.
Ritzwaller. Mr.. Harold N. Smith, Mr..
George e. Morris and Mr.. G, w. Lau.ton.
Thisoe, an Athenian heiress. betrothed
to Pyramus, Mr.. Gilbert B. Smith.
Tstania. fairy queen. first, last and
always. Mr.. T. D. Cashel.
Hernia. daughter of Bottom, Mr.. Harry
Frederick
Peasblossoni, Cobweb. Moth, Mustard
seed. a few of T'nanaa's older relatives. Mr..
s. NJ. Irwin, Mr.. G.. H. Adair. Mr. j. ].
Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
Trial Of Bank yvreck.r,rrpo,.,a

San Francisco, Jan a5.-The trial of
r. III. Mcdonald. r.. formerly vic.s-press-
dent or the defunct Pacific bank. COM
rnencea this morning. after many post
ronements. Judge Murphy denied an
application for change cf venue. with
the prosico that II after examination IL
should appear impossible To secure an
unprecedented jury. a change OF venue To
some other country VIII be granted One
Juror has been secured so far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

III AWGHty MA0UNF@s
Editor of the Post~1nteIligeneer: Please
publish the following for the benefit OF
thousands who are deaf: For about three
years l have been gradually growing
deaf, until the past six months could
scarcely hear. In ono ear. DIR. Darrin has
cured me with electricity and slight or,-
GRAFTON. The cure was performed In
twenty minutes. My hearing Is so acute
now that any noise Is almost painful.
consider the euro ono Of the greatest
results OF electricity on record I am
postmaster and druggist at Teninc, Wn..
and can be referred to.
r. ]. MCCLELLAN.
One OF the Drs. parrin Is permanently
located at Hotel Chiihcrg. Tacoma, willis
the other viii be Mt Hotel Athertons
North Yakima. January II 10 g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
TIL. Par. rewn.r.a Marin. Ha.pi,.,

Washington City. Jan Especial
BIDS for the marine hospital at Port
Townsend were opened today. The low
est bidder was u. W. Sferres. OF Port
Townsend. s9s,s4s. emitting the north
wards. s-5,ss5. the work 10 be completed
tn seven months. The next lowest bid
der WIS A. S. whIevay. Of Port Town
send, sS..sa The ethers were Nicholas
& Crotners and +. Fl. Csoss. Tacoma, and
leach & sons, Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

San Francisco. Jan. 5s-Huwsr Craig
manager e. the New Zealsnd Insurance
Co. says a cable between Vancouver.
u c, and New Zealand. via Honolulu
VIII certainly be laid lie states that
he has offers from wrnid-be bidders who
viii also lay a cable between Honolulu
ana Monterey. California, IL an American
concession can be secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
socrn sSonoaIsm CUTOFF.
- Great Aerfharn Making Connection
With tslc AXE shore Road.

saoanmlsh. Jan Special. Work was
wa today clearing and slaSaing the
fsas-os- way on tho line Of the surveys
sassn nave sheret9fore been made fog.
son asstson Of the Great Northeras rail-
~ hns w4th the lire OF the Seattle,
$50 shpre Eastern at South Snohoni-
Tass will give the Greas Northern
: sasfser Ire from here 10 Seattle and
e ssesd TIE Sides which have inter
s*G Nih the operation Of their Tine
Nax the shore OF the Sound for some
In past.