davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-15
The British Cabinet.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Birmingham
Post asserts that the discussion in the
Cabinet, caused by its deciding to carry
out the naval programme, is said to have
been smoothed over by e compromise, by
which a loan viii be issued to provide
the necessary funds for the navy instead
OF taking the surplus of the bulk of 1895,
to which Sir William HarcOurt, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, was opposed, as
he desires to do something popular with
the surplus. 1t is believed by the Post
that the loan will be issued in the form
of terminable annuity,
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Oregon legislature.

SALEM Orr, Jan. 1.-THE eighteenth
biennial session of tho Legislature con-
vened to-day. In the Senate temporary
organization was effected by the election
OF Joseph Simon of Portland as Presi-
dent. In the House George L. Myers Of
Portland was chosen as temporary
spokesman. Tho new State officers, with
the exception Of the Governor, were in
stalled. There are no new developments
IN the Senatorial situation,
The record-union., 1895-01-15
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
tavorites Win the First Two. Out
siderS the Other Events

tavorites Win the First Two. Ont.
siderS the Other Events.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l4.-Favorites
won the first two races to-day, but out
siders came to the front after that. Now
that it has been demonstrated that the in
side track, with its up and down hill
going is safe, the size of the field is in
creasing.
Five furlongs, selling, maidens. Adj
vance won, Finesse second, Relampgo
third. Time-l:I54.
Five and a half furlongs, Contribution
won, Garcia second, Clacquer third
Time-l:l9i.
Five and a half furlongs. selling. Car
mel won. A5i p. second, The Judge
third. Time-1:203.
Seven furlongs, Hawthorne won, Robin
Hood IL. second, Niagara third. Time
l:433
Six furlongs, selling, st. Albans won,
Seaside second, Barcaldine third. Time
I:I9
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Cold Weather UP North.

NANcoUvER (B. c., Jan. 1.-THE
weather has grown much colder, and
there was heavy fall Of snow this morn
ing, SO that now high tides are past and
no further danger from floods is anti
clpated. Reports now coming in from
different portions of the Fraser Valley
SHOW that the damage fully equals the
estimates already given.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
saulsbury's Flyers Coming.

FRESNO, Jan. I4.-Aiter waiting two
weeks in the hope of getting the race
track in condition to enable his flyers to
break the records, Monroe Salisbury has
given up in despair, and will take his
Flyers to Sacramento tomorrow morn
ing. The track was being given the final
'oucnes on Saturday fOr the speed trials
which had been advertised fort0-morroyv
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Decision in q water Right Case.

Los ANGELES, Jan. I4.-Judge Ross, in
lengthy decision, this morning decided
in favor OF the san Buenaventura town
ship officers against the Santa Ana Water
Company, deciding that on account Of
the officers in the water company being
township officials a the time the contract
was made they could not fix water rates
for the township.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Must stand rrIal for N1urdsr.

LONDON (Ont), Jan. 14.-William David
Welter and John a. Hendershot have
been committed to stand trial at st.
Thomas, Ont. for the murder OF William
Henderson, in the woods near that place,
The Crown charges Henderson, had
placed an insurance on the life of his
nephew of Sll,00O, and hired Welter to
kill him in order to secure the money,
The record-union., 1895-01-15
KNOX, COMPTON AND MULLEN.
May Not be Prosecuted for the TrestIe
No. 2 Murder.

May Not be Prosecuted for the TrestIe
No. Murder.
WOODLAND, Jan. I4.-There is much
speculation concerning what disposition
viii be made Of the cases OF Knox.
Compton and Mullen, when the time ar
riVes for fixing day for their trial. Dis
trict Attorney Hopkins Will not talk for
publication, but those familiar with the
proceedings in the other trials are of the
opinion that the testimony produced
against these defendants is not strong
enough to result In 4 conviction. and it Is
an open secret that the prosecution has
up to GATE, discovered no stronger evil
dence 10 offer 1t Is stated that il Knox
aud the others are put on trial tney will
produce evidence that they endeayored
10 procure " orden's arrest on July 10th.
believing that he would commit gom5
rash act that would prejudice the public
against the strikers. They Will also at
tempt to prove that they knew nothing
OF the movements OF Worden and his as
socI2tes in the forenoon Of July IIth, and
that they distrusted him and others, be-
cause they believed he was nolbeaQed
enough 10 use dynamite.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Haley Abandons the Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I'm. C. Haley,
the defeated Democratic candidate for
County Clerk, this morning abandoned
his contest. Charles +. Curry was left in
possession Of the Office. Haley's attorney
said that it was apparent that Currvjs
plurality could not be overcome. Frauds
were discovered on both sides in the re-
count. In the one hundred and three
precincts counted Haley gained l5l votes,
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Shot by rranns

SAN MIGUEL, Jan. 14.-Thomas Story,
manager OF the sofa works at this place,
was driving to San Luis Obispo, Satur-
day, and when between Paso Robles and
Templeton he was stopped by two
tramps. They demanded money, and
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Suicide OF an Insane Patient

NAPA, Jan. 14.--W. II. Creves, an in
mate Of the asylum here, aged IS, COM
mltied suicide early this morning by
hanging himself with the sheet from bis
b6u put over the transom. The Coroner 5
jury fully exonerated the asylum officials,
II appearing hat they were not careless.
GreVes leaves wiIe and two children in
Quincy, Plumas County.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
DIDN'T Care fnr a Flnn.

Los ANGELES, Jan. I4.-W. II. Thomp-
son, charged with robbing the Southern
Pacific train last February. was exam
ined before Judge Young to-day. Alva
Johnson was placed on the stand and re-
fused to testify. He was informed by the
court that be would be fined for contempt
and retorted: well, Pye life sentence,
and l can't see how it Will make any diff
ference if l am nned.n The trial still
goes on.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Cause of Death AnonIexr-

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The Coro-
ner's deputies have investigated the
death OF Luke McCoon. alleged to have
been stabbed with an awI by n. f..
Stephenson. No stab wounds were visi-
bic and death certificate was signed,
giving the cause of death as apoplexy.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
STORMS IN EUROPE.
Steamer Reported FOundered in
the Bay of Biscay.
A NUMBER OF THE CREW SUP
POSED TO HAVE BEEN LOST

An Italian Bark Wrecked and Three
Sailors Drowned Near StranGford-
An Unknown Brig Lost or Halo
and Her Crew Perish-A Bomb Ex-
plOded In the Streets of Paris Be-
loved to be the Work Of Anarchists.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
STREET CARS TIED Up.
Employees on Brooklyn Lines Quit
Their Situations.
ALL BUT ONE OF THE SURFACE
ROADS AFFECTED.

Over Five Thousand Men Out of EN-
ployment - Belief that the Strike
VIII Extend to the Elevated Lines
Tho Trouble Complained of that
the Employees We're Compelled to
Work Longer Hours Than the State
Laws Provide For.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Los Angeles Murder Trial

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE trial OF
Ethan Allen Feeler, one of the men
charged with the murder of Camille Eli
kan, was commenced before Judge Smith
this morning. The entire day was occu-
pied in obtaining jury.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
I'rospect OF q BountltnI Hnrrest.

SAN MIGUEL, Jan. 14.-The land in
this vicinity. which has had two dry
years, is now becoming thoroughly
soaked by the frequent rains, and there
is now no doubt Ot bounti1uI harvest.
The record-union., 1895-01-15

when he refused to give them any they
fired five shots at him. Mr.. Story was
shot in the back, and one of the horses
was wounded. He left the injured ami
NAL at Templeton, and proceeded 10 San
Luis Obispo. AS Mr. Story refused med
ical aid, the extent OF his injuries is un-
known
The record-union., 1895-01-15
DpOnned Dnal-

SAN Diego, Jan. 14.-Charles Heimke.
aged 80, dropped dead this evening, pre-
sumably from the effects of alcohol. He
IS not known to have any relatives in
this vicinity.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
obtained Goods under Fn1se Prot

SANTA Rosa, Jan. 1A.-W. G. Shumake
was arrested here to-day charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
Shumake went to half dozen business
houses and purchased large bills of goods,
representing himself as q responsible
farmer living in the county. lie traded
the goods for money, which he squan-
dered. 1t is claimed that he has done the
same thing in other parts of the State.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
The Currency Problem Transferred
to the Senate
GORMAN MAKES A RATHER SEN
SATIONAL SPEECH.

Declares that He VIII Never Follow a
Leader Who in Times of Peace
Would Increase the National Debt
to Pay the Current Expenses of the
Government-Resien ienation of Repre-
sentative John c. Black Laid Before
the House.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
La Rue Of Sacramento Elected
Chairman of the Board.
DEADLOCK OVER THE SELECTION
OF A SECRETARY.

An Insane Patient at the NaDa Insane
Asylum Commits suicide by Hang
ing-A Citizen of san Miguel Shot
by Tramps-Further Dangers From
High Water in the Fraser River
Country Believed to be Over.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
International Arbitration.

II.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Senator Sher-
man to-day introduced bill providing
for carrying into effect the international
arbitration resolution adopted by Con-
gress in 1890, by asking the President 10
conduct such negotiations as il provides
tor through the diplomatic agents of the
United states, or to appoint commit
tee to visit such other nations as he may
determine on, ''for the purpose of iusti-
tutlng negotiations with them for the
creation OF a tribunal of International
arbitration and other appropriate means
whereby difficulties and disputes be-
tween nations may be peaceably and
amicably settIed.'
Death OF senator Haushrough's Wifs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-Mrs. Hans
brough, wife of Senator Hansbrouph of
North Dakota, died to-day of acute pneu-
monia. Mrs. Hansbrough was about Al
years OF age and WAS the daughter of
James Orr of Newburgh, n. y, where
her father still resides. Senator Hans
brough first met her in California, where
she was visiting when he resided in that
State, and they were married in Chicago
ABOUT hlteen years ago. She leaves no
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Rallroad and Unjust fial Notes.

p \. Matson. Cascade division lineman
on the Great Northern Is stopping at the
Butler.
capt. Claud Troup has returned TO Mel
sen =. g.. having gone ny the way OF
Portland.
J. r. Croker general manager OF the
Everett Land Company. came in yesterday
on the Greyhound.
John r. Savage, ENGINEER Of the Seattle
and Lake Washington Waterway Com
pauy, is visiting in Portland
VI. NJ Stern. general agent for the
Canadian Pacific at San Francisco. is reg
istered at the Rainier-Grand.
VI. =. Benton. BURLINGTON agent In this
city arrived from his vacation yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. BcnIOn.
Superintendent Walter Oakes. OF the
Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship Com
pany. returned 20 Tacoma yesterday on
the steamer Flyer.
The McNicoN party Of Canadian Pacific
officials arrived from Victoria last evening
and left for the East by the Great North
crn overland last night.
Yesterdays Northern Pacific overland
was seven hours late. fhe delay having
been caused bv the fire IN the tunnel near
Bozeuau. Mont II il thought that today
trains viii run on time.
The Northern Pacific has announced the
following changes in agencies Croker
station has been transferred 10 n. J..
Root. agent. Porter station 20 T.. W Ross
nan. agent. NilEeson station 20 ". !.
Thompson. relief agent. Palmer station n
\ Z. Foster. relief agent September 3
Alderton station. Miss r ]. sweeney agent.
was opened FOR frsigA' as we'll as ticket
business and Septembcr Is NcNinin sta
tor was reonened tor ticket business. a
n Hale. agent. a. 4 pofy has been ap-
70 sntta station q M az k8iaW8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Tho Dishonest Alabama Elections.

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 13.-CoI. d. s.
Troy. one Of the leading lawyers ~ the
state. who recently Joined the POpul!st
party in the Interest OF honest elections
and free silver. is ont !n a two column
article IN the state organ Of the Popu-
lists. which makes interesting reading
COL Troy onfeavors n explain under what
circumstances the use of force a. voting
places would be legal and justifable. lie
regards the wiilful refusal OF the county
officials 20 have "a the board OF election
inspectors an Intelligent representative OK
the opposition whenever practical % do 50
as sufficient evidence OF a fraudulent puT-
pose 20 deoauch the election franchise
and an honest. law-ab.ding citizen. he as
serts. has the same right 20 prevent the
election being held by them "a ha has 70
prevent any other violation ~ tho law 81
h.s presence. re thinks under these cir
cuustances whatever force is necessary to
stop the election should he used. even
though blood has 20 be shed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
JAMES J. HILL WINS.
Consolidation Not in Violation
of His Contract.
DECISION BY JUDGE SANBORN
Success of the Friendly suit of Pearsali
Case win Now Go to the
Supreme Court.
q rnnl Sal l-The Great Northern

p Paul. Sept II The Great Northern
Railway Company, and ]. j. Hin. its psesi-
Gent, have won the first preliminary batlle
IN the contest precipitated by Thomas W.
pearSall In his application for prelimi-
nary Injunction against the proposed con-
soldaton OF the Northern Paciiic ana
Great Northern railroads, made TO Judge
Sanborn, OF the United States circuit court.
The decision was fled today. the court &c
rl1ne the motion OF Pearsan.
The case VIII now be tried before the
Judge on its merits. While this proceeding
r. a preliminary one. the victory Is none
lie less an important step toward the con-
summation sought by President Hin. the
thorough investigation by Judge Sanhorn
and his deductions seem 20 point 10 clear
right TO continue the plan that has so long
occupied the attention Of the business
world Judge Sanbovu says the final ad-
fdioatlon lies With the supreme court
Pesrsan for himself ana other stock
holders OF the Great Northern. sought .
restrain the execution OF the traffic agree
rent and bond guaranty between the
Great Northern and bondholders Of the
northern Pacific. on the ground that Such
AZ agreement was not authorized by the
eTeat Northern charter and was prohibited
~ 'be statutes ~ Minnesota
Jedse Sa0hav1's dee.sa is very long.
sno holds t78r the Great Northern under
~ charter BIAS lawful right "a make
tae az reeweat. That toe charter gives the
rEat 20 execute q tfat' fc agreement and
lof tae sr.n. use ~ terminals. also the
flght IN consideration thereof to require
= tga1ste~ % Great Northern stockholders
or 2nt-5af the capital stock ~ Che roo~-
t&hlstI y rtHr#~ l'l.-".. that such right
vas vested m a.etp.Hn r ~ The charter.
Nh.th unf1 8rrertfr,e became contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Tahleqgah. J. r. Sept. I3-"FroR' Ia
-. Hho killed Sheriff j MusRr0Ee. II the
Cow1se district. last simmer. was exc
cufNd n the natio1al prison yard A. this
place today. lie protested his fnnoce nca
I'D - ire last moment. in the hope that
something might be done % stay the exc
cntIon Only few moments before climb
ing the srahold. however. he confessed
On the galiows be male a long talk. say
ing that he was the bravest man that ever
I'd On q scaGol8. Not a tremOr passed
his lips. and he seemed perfectly AZ ease
He id not regret the crime. He sad he
would have killed Musgrove's entire posse
had they not been hidden behind trees
within twelve minutes after the drop fell
Davis vas dead. having died OF strangula-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

san Francisco. SEPT. 1a-Now that t1a
railroad commission has made q Reduction
- \ rer cent. in grain tes and has passed
i resolution providing for an averaE" r.7-
fartfon - - psr cent t1 all other re =
rates. the Southern Pacific COMPANY Is pre-
r.srsrc - contest ths legality Of tae e'~'-
missions acton as soon as u attempts -
enforce the rates so reduced II may Pc
some weeks before she railroad comm e
sta-erz can figure out the new rates on y
rts. various items 81 merchandise between
ne different stations in che state. or =
NAV hs several months II 3 colossal
undertaking. and tariff experts declare
that II the matter IS taken Up .ysts'uat-
f.alv and every rate coustdere3 lt VII Pc
MANY months before the revised tariG IS
reasv "a Re put into effect Loag oefore taat
,snae the law department or tie southern
Ioatfar c,1npany VIII he prepared = throw
49, vyno'a matter into court ana u tEht
Tor = judicial declaration TIA; the waols
proceeding IS Illegal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
NEW G. y. SINGLE TARIFF.
Rates Made to Points on C. NJ. G st. Il.
Ny Y L Rafes 10 knofemAL.

The Great Northern has received new
Joint freight tariff, effective september
10, on lumber and shingles. from North
Pacific coast points TO points on the chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul In Minnesota,
Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois via Mime
sofa transfer The rates apply 10 FIR lum-
her Carloads Of p 900 pounds or more) and
TO lumber other than fir. logs, shingles,
fence posts. fence piokets or wooden tank
material. straight or mixed carloads. or
in mixed carloads with fir lumber. or 20
O01 mounds or more. from Seattle, Ballard.
Everett. New Whatcom Blaine. Lowell
or Snohomish The figures in cents. per
100 pounds. are given below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

For the first twelve days this month the
road has handled from this city 227 cars
OF lumber and shingles as against 195 for
the same time in August. There have been
received since September l only twenty
seven empt.es from the Burlington, as that
line IS now preparing TO handle its own
crop. The last steamer with a cargo Of
tea viii arrive IN a few days, and then
there will be less drain on the supply OF
empties for tea shipments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

seems. at a very handsome profit. One
concern last year Is reported 10 nave clear
"a we'll on u S400.00e Much Of the mater
ial is 50 cheap when bought in the guam
titles that the large cloth.ers take, as 10
make the cost Of the material in a suit OF
ready-mads clothing often only little
more than s.. aud sometimes less than
$l.50 The labor cost is considerably great
Or for tho best of the cheap clothing is
thoroughly we'll sewed. and besides cutters
are highly paid and designers even more
h.shlv. One designer for 2 large clothing
house is sad 10 receive about three times
the salary ~ cabinet officer. There are
besides well pad statesmen and a small
army Of other employees. TIE houses Of
best repute subject their cloth - The most
thorough test as 10 tensile strength and
STABILITY ri color.
The goods OF which thcse clothes are
made are largely Of American manufac-
tarc though tho reduction in the tariff
has lot In an immense quantity OF Eng
Is1 wn1lC0s. These also have gone into
rea1y--u8Ia clothing. There was general
tightening 80 weights 20 meet the demand
for cheap garments, bu' some excellent
stun has goue into readv-rrafe clothing.
Tho American stu%s ogc much Of tho rec
oe1!t.71 that they have gradually obtain
G; p the wholesale orders Of the great
clothing houses Non have found that
resdE-maIe cioth1- az moderate prices
served .hrm we'll. a0l they returned for
more n t5e same. This was r. many cases
Equivalent 70 ordering American stuTs.
Tho superstition rs - imported goods re-
mains. however. Wis The wel!-,o-1a pub
II. persons taat have clothes made to or
der They demand Imported material and
W1t1 they buy ~ reputable talIorS they
get e. There IS, however. plenty OF Amer
lean cloth sold IS imported u VII PER
hanS take wears - eradicate The sipe~-
widening clientele ~ Che rea3y-r1aHe
elotA.ers means an increasing demand for
American cloths
TIE quantity n given material bought
or tne Srcst si-sh.ers IS often immense
lu7uch az 2 single kr3 90 cloth for more
t-77 o. fa suits rs sometimes latt in. and
st.b material Is often made - order Tor
single house cons ie~iuz the great
quantity - s}cA material made up and
sold. II j. amazing t7at men seem 70 he
clad 20 su-h variety ~ ralors ana ma
te-'ais Some houses T1rr-sely bias small
computes 81 many mater ais 50 as - make
S4-a' that their customers s-aI NOT rrcet
taa.r oau clothes a. every turn The pre-
caution is not important 70 men az quiet
tastes. for they buy InconSn5cu0us cl1thes
and are not DISTURBED 20 discover other
men IN t-a Same material It took th.s
country a long TINE 20 approach the eX-
celleEce ~ European WOODEN goods. Y
"~rl 10 +r At+A- t+A N~t7s~rlS taAe4 4Atch-
w. became shiny when stu whole and
suffered ID other WAYS Sd thar they were
soon shabby. There was a tine wien the
processes of n1suUfa-tur were hurried 20
the 8et-.n7ert - tne goods in order 70 SAVE
interest on Investments This happens
Jess often uow. There e sti.l a great deal
81 nor American goods made up into
clothing oug nrst--ate American woolans
are made better than ever before.
The University Of seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

DR.. Thomas Baldwin. already well known
on the Coast. TO be financial agent OF the
school and represent it throughout Wash
ington and British Columbia The aca-
5em!c department opens on October Z un-
der the supervision of J. w. Heston. for
mer principal OF the Seattle high school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
HOTEL BUTLER.

]. F. Smith. Seattle.
John I<imble San Francisco.
{. {. Higginson and wife, Whatcom
r.. ID. Cowen. Olympia.
& ~. Snyder. Davenport.
T. V Boutwell,. Victoria
Edward l.. Ensee. Everett.
A. r. Albertsou. Rockford.
Willis Bowen. Port Townsend
Joe NJ. Lewis. San Francisco.
n. Mcbride. Mount Vernon.
r u. Nicklin. Whatcom.
r. Hawkins, Anacortes.
Victor Stsadecker, st. Paul.
II. u. DIETRICH. Portland.
Frank Mansfield. Tacoma.
George X. Leonard, Spokane
Walter \. Lyon. New York;
James IT, Beatty. Ssrnia, Ont
J. II Bloedel, Fairhavcn.
Al Harris, -. Paul.
r A. Watson and wife. Leavenworth.
Even Roberts Chicago.
James Berry, San Francisco.
George TTrrell, Tacoma.
NJ NJ Lehman. North Yakima
.-chn Lawrence. San Francisco.
9. Il. Hopkins. Spokane.
Louis Lachmund, Tacoma.
q. l.. Garden, L. 5. II. c. S.
RAINTER-GRAND HOTEL
l. a Wright. San Francisco.
w. r Holden, San Francisco.
Or. W. NJ. $. Beefe. stockton, Cal.
Mrs. W. w. Worthing. Stockton, Cal.
James +. stoume, Spokane.
J. NJ. turner, spokane
L. L. Spencer. Baltimore.
g. w. Goidstein. New York.
+ q. Storey, San Francisco.
john II. Hamilton. New York
NJ J. Greene, Portland.
=. McNicoll. Montreal.
Robert Kerr. Winnipeg.
NJ. NJ. stern. San Francisco.
g. NJ. j. Brown, Vancouver.
W. r. Galloway. Minneapolis
Fred Galloway. Toronto.
Roy Galloway. Toronto.
Paul Henry. Seattle.
Walter Henry. Seattle.
James d. Hoge, Jr.. and wife. Seattle
A. y Peach. San Francisco.
r J Wathens. Philadelphia
". Otto Tram. Hamburg.
:. Clenentson and wife Boston.
!. r.. Cowell ami wife. Australia.
\. r.. ! Percival. Spokane.
+. l. Bu-pee. Portland.
G. {. Darling, Tacoma.
vs.. .. Gushing Minneapolis.
". F. COrson. Tacoma.
Mrs. .. -. Lacey. Olympia
. W. Folsby, Boston.
Conrad =. Norev San Francisco.
". II Wilson. Portland.
+. 5. Spiernan, Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

In common with other nov tariffs ne
rates given above viii 80 into effa Ser
ternher ~. THE Northern Pacific connec-
tlous are the Spokane Fails 4 Northern.
Nelson s. Fort shepard. columbia *
kootcnat Steam Navigation Company.