davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
NOR RTUARY.

Prot. Lawrence's Mother Dead Two
Funerals.
The funeral OF Mr.. Andrew J. Depby
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence, No. 100 Botetourt street.
and was conducted by Rev. 3. ID.
Tucker, OF st. Pau's Z. +. Church. as
slsted by DR.. a. Coke Smith, of cum
beriand Street Church. Tha interment
was IN Elmwood. The casket was han
died by four colored men. The honor.
ary pail bearers were Maj. Il. &. Tay-
lor. MIR. l.. 4. Davis. Capt. G. +. Yeat-
man. DIR. Frank Il. Wake, Charles
Sharp, Capt. n. Burruss. Jno, w
Burrow mud John Keeling.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
Court OF ApucaI.

RIcnMoNp, Va, March 1S.-The fol-
lowing were the proceedings III the
supreme Court of Appeals here to-.
day:
Young vs. Ellis. Further argued by
$. a. Anderson for appellant aud cub
mitted.
Depriest vs.. Jones. Submitted.
keyser, Simpson a Coz trustees, vs..
Guggenheimer n Co. Submitted.
Hoover Va. Buck. Submitted.
Georgia Home Insurance Company
VS.. Bartlett. Argued by Hon. Epra
Hnnton, Jr.. for plaintiff in error; Ion
Marshall Mccormick and Charles nj.
Brown for defendant iu error.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany VIZ. Commonwealth. Writ OF er.
ror and supersedeas awarded to iudg.
ment of Circuit Court of Appomattox
county,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19

6roadus rs scholar and preacher;
froi. Harris ns tencher; DR.. Ian.
ufmm asa Christian and Prot. Thomas
his life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
FUNERAL or MISS nosEns.

Tho funeral of Linda Lee Rogers,
the il.yenr old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. +. Rogers, took place from
the family residence. on Butte street,
sunday afternoon and was largely at
tended. The obaequles were conducted
by Kev. Nj. Il. Wharton, ID. d., pastor
OF the freemason Street Baptist
Church, aud the iutermeut was in Elm.
wood. There was u handsome display
OF floral tributes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
REFUT|NG OATES STATEMENT
A Strong Card From Two Promi-
nent AIabamians.
1.-THE DE FACTO GOVERNOR"

The Signers of This Gard Deny That
the Financial Condition of Alabama
is Good One. They Also
Hold Col. Oates RESPONSE
BILE for the Trouble.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
DEATH or MRS. LAWRENCE.

Telegram from Toms River, n. J..
was received by Pref. Il. B. Lawrence,
OF Norfolk, yesterday evening, an.
nouncinS the sudden death of His
mother, Mrs. Henry Eningham Law.
renee. This lady WAS native OF Lex
lnRton, Ky. daughter of tue iate emf
nent American surgeon, DIR. Walter
Brashear, OF Louisiana. Her husband
was once United States Envoy to Mex.
leo III 1872 on very important bust.
ness during the Tyler administration,
AIRS. Lawrence being connected with
the Barrs. Wariields, Hunts, Clays and
Iodds, of Lexington, Ky. Her uncle,
late DR.. Elisha Wariield, o! Lexington,
raised and owned the famous horse
Lexington" aud was for years lead.
ing citizen of Lexington, Ky.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
By Southern Associated Press.

New YoRK, March 1S.-Tbe follow.
Ing statement was given out to day:
AsTOR HpvsF,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-19
Wednesday, March 27th,

which will be the finest line of Kontuck
Horses ever offered in Virginia
REMEMBER, we give ~ honrs' trial on
money will he REFUNDED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
See ..I'he Plunger'' and Keep Cool.

IL you want nice cool place to spend
the evening where you will be at the same
time agreeabiy entertained, by all means
attend the performance of 'srhe Plunger''
by the Higgins Waldron company at Cor
dray's. The theater is deliciously cool
both day time and evening. the play Is
most interesting, and the company a tai
ented one. Could any one wish for more?
The tastes of every one are pleased In
THE Plunger." DO you want comedy?
cor course you do these hard times) You
can have more hearty laughs TO the min
ute than you have ever had before Do
you want TO watch the unfolding of sew
eral love stories? You can see them in
THE Piunger," one where trials of all
kinds are heaped upon the lovers, whose
faith in each other never waivers: the
other furnishes mostly pure comedy, the
situations and conversation being ire
sistihly humorous The accusati and
persecution Of the hero. together with his
mothers sad death, gives a touch OF very
human pathos.
The scenery and accessories. being es-
pecialiy prepared for the occasion. are a
fitting setting for the play. The great ele-
waited railway scene wins great applause
The bank robbery. the murder, the at
tempted murder of Ethel Rexford. are all
strong dramatic scenes. and curtain calls
are insisted upon every night. The man
agement VIII give a grand Saturday mat
inee. for which - cents will admit Ia any
place IN the house. no charge for reserved
seats, and 10 cents for children. A large
attendance will no doubt he the result. for
The Piunger'' is play that Is most inter-
esting and pleasing for both the little ones
and the adults. The Plunger'' viii be
given every night this week. Next Mon
day evening THE Vendetta" will be
put on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
ssIuiured Innocents, Arc Coming

injured Innocents," 10 be produced at
Cordray's theater next Wednesday even
ing May % by the Tacoma Athletic Club
will he a great social well as theatrical
event The Tacoma Athletic Ciub is COM
posed Of the representative young men OF
the city. all prominent young men. good
singers and actors. There will be about
fifty in the cast. They have rehearsed
night after night, and never have they
warked 50 hard before for any event in
which the club was interested as for the
success OF this play The operetta. or
rather musical burlesaue. IS by the sue
cessfui composer. r.. X. Burnett, author
OF the popular play "i4s3." now In tts
three hundrefth performance In New
York city. There are solos. trios and
duos. about twenty In all. together
with many clever specialties. dancing etc.
And the gags, while nearly all local are
really funny. not chestnutty The play IS
I'm charge Of Jess Merrill. business man.
ager: c. II Holmes. stage manager: u. X
stevens. musical director. and Jack Small.
property man. The burlesque will be pro
duced with handsome special scenery and
costumes There are two fire choruses
one of forty-6ve rufiians and the other Of
fourteen peasants. Not only IS the Seattle
Athlete Club interested IN the success Of
the hurlesaue. but the society people and
general public as well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


Fretty girls In elaborate costumes; cfey-
er gentlemen. and farce comedy that IS
"a popular as any American attraction.
= the summing up OF Wills new Two
old troniss." Since its revision this piece
mas been supplied with nearly all OF tne
best amusement features OF the times.
'Trsioy" IL among the best ones intro
dncsd and as presented by this company
OF comedians Il fs said 30 be true 70 the
authors Interpretation and In strict
keeping with the realities OF his vivid
Imagination.
IL Is said that there is no more a.trae-
tive fA-ce-ronaedy On the American stage
tnan the new Two Old CroEles." ard
X IL not saying too much for the piece
when It's merits are extolled and when
u IL said that tnts play Is the most sue
cestGi o. It's hil>. tia; has ever been pro-
duces- The name has been before the
public for years ard season after season
TWO Old Cronsss' has made tours %
the country. and. judging from the past,
u VIII last for years 20 come. as a sta nd
ara farce comedy. In revising his play
eaea season TO develop the latest features
introduced on the stage. Mr. John B.
wills has studied the public carefully:
ne has never lost sight OF what Is necss-
sary Tor a refined and. a. the same time,
amusing entertainment. the resuk being
the splendid reputation OF the name In
"a.
good wine, Two Old CronIesr' becomes
better as It grows older. ana II Is con-
coded everywhere that Mr.. wills Is one
OF the mos careful aud conservative OF
fares comedy stars. His performance Is
one mat has all the elements Of farce
comedy extravaganza. but In no instance
10 the fact overlooked that everything
must be refinement itself. The GaIety
girls In the attraction have been partacu-
larry selected with this view, and the
male members OF the company have been
carefully selected for the elevation OF the
performance. Among the clever ,eepie
are Louise Carver, the famous "Amert-
can Parquerette." who has been a phe-
nomenai hit In the East: Miss Aadis
Marden. the pr.ma donna. Is now a men,
Der OF the company; she was formerly
the leading soprano singer IN the Catholic
cathedral al Baltimore. and when she
entered upon her professional career she
had long and very successful engage
ment at Roster & BiaPs, New York
From there she went abroad and appear
ed IN London at the Crystal palace and
In Paris az the Foltes Bergeres: she sung
IN grand opera IN Madrid and Berlin. and
nnally. upon returning to the United
states only short time ago, she began
her engagement with the new Two Old
tronies." Her singing alone Is worth the
price of admission. The sisters Heiston.
famous IN London for their marvellous
dancing, are also members of the COM
pany. They are lust over" and the
hearty reception that has been accorded
10 them shows that their success in
America was spontaneous These and
others are the clever people whom Mr.
John h. Wills has surrounded himself
with. and his new Two Old Cronies''
VIII be presented here az the Seattle
theater next Friday and Saturday. with
the same company that has appeared in
all the large cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
Courts and Public Offices.

John Edward Hawkins was yesterday
admitted 10 the bar by Judge Langley.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
30 John r. Perrigo. OF Lyttton, II. c.. and
Lizzie Bickel, Of Kamloops. b. c.
The county commissioners will hold
their regular semi-monthiy meeting today
for the transaction Of unfinished business.
The suit OF Thomas Ewing vs.. NJ. NJ.
Wilson, 10 recover $500 on a mortgage, was
heard In equity before Judge Langley yes
teriay and taken under Amusement
motion for a new trial was filed in the
superior court yesterday by the defendant
IN the appeal case OF @. Poncin vs.. l.. Cho-
pari. a suit In which plaintiff was given
Judgment for $40.
Judge Humes yesterday granted Charles
Fireworks motion for continuance OF his
suit for damages against the Madison
Street Cable Railway Company. The case
Is now set for next Monday. May =.
Judgment for s10a62 in favor Of plaintiff
was ordered entered by Judge Humes yes
terdsy IN the case OF Nellie Clifford Nye
vs Camille Rock. a suit or a note. in ac-
eordance with stipulation presented 10
that effect.
Judge Langley yesterday signed the
order ~ dismissal OF the case % Charles
=. Reeves ", Charlotte Morgan. an old
sAlt for foreclosure Of mortgage. for the
reason thar the defendant IS beyond the
jurisdiction OF the court.
Judge Humes viii so 70 Spokane by June
70 hold court COR Judge Arthur and as
SYST IN relieving the Spokane county court
doSet. which is crowded. lie viii he alb
sem one month, During his absence Judge
Halssger Of Port Townsend. VIII hear
cases IN the criminal department.
n the matter OF the estate Of O. Morris
haNse. deceased. the heirs Al law Med
F~dton Yesterday asking the probate
court % discharge the administra trtx. An
ne {. Halter. ana Theodore y. Halter. al
mlaisirator, having received from them
81 property. both real and personal. 20
waieh each heir vas entitled according 10
NE decree Of distribution.
F. J.. StlnSon has aled his complaint
SCANS Sheriff Van De Vanter and John
".eRoh, n - prevent their selling his
~fHce furniture on Tho second door or the
sfe Deposit building and his household
furniture az 1910 James street 20 satisfy
judgment Secured ~ Gibhoa. Judge Lang
today.
1eFAaH All Smith. Who sued A. II John
- % secure comm ssfon on a sale OF
- estate. were uot3~suitet by Judge Cs-
&c Yesterday. The testimony showed
"a TIA PLAINTIFFS se~-u~eA the rlgh, 20 sell
Nee property. a~3 received a commission
- ms price wttA 4 division - RE excess.
ICY organized syndicate and bought
- property Jordan and SMITH golnE
tate fhe syndicate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
small Fire Of Ballard.

A. c. Schultzs building on Leary ave-
nue., Ballard. was found 20 be on FIRE
about $50 yeterday morning by an en-
ploye on his way home from Stimson's
mill. An alarm was given and a line
Of hose stretched - the building by the
volunteer fire department which had the
FIRE under control n a few minutes. The
FIRE started in the rear end OF the build
Ing and spread between the studding 70
the roof, damaging the building about
sf5e The stock OF groceries. also owned
~ Mr. Schultz. was damaged by water
about 500. The loss IS fully covered by
Insurance placed IN companies repre-
scented by II. a Raser. on the night pre-
vf8as about II o'clock, Mrs. Schultz
stumbled ard dropped a lamp. which
broke. ana the burning oil set FIRE 70 the
building. They pat out the fire. and 10
make sure everything was safe. watched
until - for any signs ot snouideFing
sparks. Il IS supposed some subeT es-
caDed thAir notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
He DELAYED suit Too Long.

The case OF Martin Detlefson VS. Carrie
Rosenfeldt, a suit TO recover rent and
money advances alleged TO have been
made in ST. Paul In 1883. was tried before
a fury In Judge Hanford's court yesterday
ana resulted IN a verdict for the defend
ant. The statute OF limitation was adj
vanced by the defense with success. The
plaintiff attempted to prove that Miss
Rosanfeldt absconded from st. Paul and
that he has been unable 10 serve summons
on her. This sha dlsproved by several wilt
nssses. The jury was out only short
sty,sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
LEE WHEELER'S CASE
He Says Brooks Ignored a Part
nership Agreement.
DENIES HIS CLAIM TO CASH.
Mrs. Rowels Accuses Her Husband OF
BrutaIity-An Outlawed Claim
FaiIa-The Wilcox Case.

A demurrer, an affidavit ard A motion
fof a change OF venue from King 10
Whatcor county were theouiy papers
h.ed yesterday ia the superior court IN
the case OF Charles a. Brooks VS. II. ".
Wheeler and Lee Wheeler, suit TO re-
cover s. Do on a note.
The story Of the suit is somewhat told
by Les Wheeler In his AFFIDAVIT. who says
that ne II a resident Of Whatcona cour ~
and that the action should properly have
been commenced Ia Wnateom county. He
claims 70 nave a valid defense. About Oc-
iober n, 1874. he fwneeIerl, Brooks and
others had under coHsidera ton q project
TO engage In the steamboat business. and
for this purpose Brooks gave Wheeler
600 10 be used Ia making the purchase
OF an interest In q steamboat SucsS-
quentIy the protest was abandoned by
the consent OF ali parties I'm interest. IT,
GLIDING Brooks. Since the maturity q
the note described in the complaint,
Brooks and Wheeler have had under con-
sidsratson other business projects. In
which both were jointly interested. and
Brooks has since then allowed and re-
auested Wheeler to use the money for the
purpose Of engaging In the mercantile or
other business for their Joint benefit.
Acting under Brooks Instructions. Wheel
er purchased and now owns an interest
In a mercantile company now In opera
ton In Blaine. Since this interest was
purchased Wheeler has offered and In
vited Brooks TO accept an interest IN that
company. In accordance with their joint
understanding. and that he Is stili will
ing and rea " 20 offer Brooks an interest
In the business equal 20 sl.OD. Brooks,
however he says, refused the offer and is
attempting 70 ignore the agreement eAist-
ing between them. in accordance with
which the 81 600 was never due TO Brooks.
or. II due, IL was payable In an interest
IN his mercantile company. Wheeler
wants the case heard in Whatcom county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
Gamblers Cross the unrhor.

The iivening up OF West Seattle by the
advent OF spring weather has also had the
effect of bringing a crap and roulette
game into existence at the same place.
Anyone who desires TO lose or possibly
win a few dollars may step into the Bo-
dega Club. near the West Seattle ferry
landing and get action on his money
for the asking. This sudden revival OF
the gambling business Just outside the
city is due TO the enterprise of Jap"
Hoislngton and fellow named Brown
from Everett It Is said that one night
last week they lost about $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
When ON the High Sens

on the rail-. on a steamboat. aboard n
fishing smack, or yachting on the COAST
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters VIII be found
a reliable means of aVerfing and relieving
ailments to which travellers mariners
and emigrants are peculiarly subject. Sea
captains, ship doctors, Voyagers or So
iourners In the tropics. and all about TO
encounter unaccllmatcd an unaccustc.ned
or dangerous climate. should not neglect
10 avail themselves of this safeguard Of
well ascertained and long-tried merit
Constipation. biioUsDeSs, maiarsal fever
Indigestion, rheumatism and affections OF
the bladder and kidneys are among the
ailments which II eradicates, and al may
he resorted 70 not only with confidence
perfect freedom from every object oaa6ie
ingredient. since ii is derived from the
purest and most saiutary sources. Il
counteracts the effects OF unwhoiesome
food and water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
Mira. Roweis Marital Failure.

Mrs. Hattie j. Rowefs yesterday fled
her complaint I'm the superior court ask
Ing for a divorce from Thomas Rowels
on the ground OF brutality and general
worthIessness. The two were married in
Tacoma December II. 1889. and have a
boy, s years old. as the only issue. Mrs.
RoweIs' complaint is brief, but long
enough to set forth that in June, 1888, and
At divers times before and after. he
struck and beat her, and that in Feoru-
AIRY OF the same year he repeatedly slap
ped her. and aiternated that exercise by
Knocking her down: that he aggravated
these offenses by speaking violently and
using profane language. all OF when
cruel and abusive acts have made the
matrimonial yoke burden no longer to
be borne, and has made IL clear 10 her
mind that marriage with Thomas Rowels
is decided failure. For four years, the
wife alleges. Thomas has been an habit
ual arunkard. and during the same period
ne has been unable to provide Tor her or
her child. She wants her freedom and
The custody of the boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17

would have taken months for him 70 have
gotten over the terrible effects OF the
poison. The remains were taken 20 Bon
ney & Stewards undertaking rooms, and
viii probably be buried today.
yesterday there was sign on GuthsilS
bakery. informing the pubic thar IL was
closed because OF the death Of the pro-
prietor. The day that 1t was discovered
that Gutheil had taken poison sign had
been posted which read as follows:
Closed: proprietor OF painting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
A LEADING SENATOR.
Cullom, the Illinois Republican
Chief. i'm Town.
he ADMITS HE IS A BARktS.
A Candidate for President, II Invited
A Friend OF the Lake Canal and
Nicaragua scheme.
he ADMITS HE IS A BARkiS

Shelby 81. Culloni. senior United States
senator from Illinois who has figured IN
public life for many years. ard who saws
he would accept the Republican nom ma
ton for the presidency II Il were Offered
him. accompanied by Mrs CulloEn, Airs
". b. Ridgeiey. Miss Alice Bum and MS
private secretary. ID, A. Ray, came very
quietly 10 this city from Tacoma al e.ts
O'Clock yesterday morning in his special
car, which was attach ed TO the Northern
Pacific train. He spent the day IN the
city booking over the routes OF the Lake
Washington canal. talked with Eugene
RiokSecker the engineer having the work
in charge. was given reception az the
Rainier Club, addressed a special meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
Puget sound Fish for Honolulu.

The Puget Sound and Alaska Fish Com
pany made the first shipment Of fish ever
made from this city TO Honolulu ysster-
day. The shipment consisted OF several
tons OF salt. smoked ard cured fish. and
was packed firmly in ice. The goods were
shtpued 10 Vancouver by the steamer
Utopia. and viii BE- taken 20 Honolulu by
the Aiowera- II the consignment arrives
la good shape II will undoubtedly open up
a market for nearly AL kinds o. Puget
sound packed and smoked fish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
Attention. Comrades !,

Prof Edward J. Hamilton. formerly
chaplain OF th> Seventh New Jersey Vet
cram Volunteer Infantry. Fourth Division
second Army Corps, viii lecture on the
..Ratfle OF the Wilderness" on Wednesday
evening next. May - IN the First Presby-
terrain church.
Commander J. y. Scott OF Port Town
send VIII preside and introduce Prot.
Hamilton with pleasant "reminiscences
There viii be patriotic music by TIRE Rial
20 brass hand. Admission. Is cents: spe-
Veterans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
New Witnesses. for wilcox.

william A Wilcox, convicted Of killing
Mrs. Fetting. fled an affidavit I'm the su-
perior court yesterday praying the court
10 issue subpenas for the following wit
nssses: John Doe Blandy. Tacoma; L. X.
Davis South hotel, Seattle; Max Lewis.
wnkeson, Wash: A. A. Osborn, Seattle:
Fred Maratta. 10 sixth street. Seattle.
Judge Humes ordered the county clerk TO
issue the subpenas as prayed for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
He Is HERE.
I. Fl. Hettinger. the Great German
PhySfcfan,

i. n. Aesflnger. the Great German
Physician.
II fs useless 10 say much about this doc
tor from Berlin. Germany as he Is well
known all over this country. having cured
such people as Mrs. Potter j. Palmer OF
Chicago; Senator A. J. Kennedy and Rev.
Joseph darlington. OF Indiana; JudRe
Samuel Hewlett. of Lexington, Ky: Mrs.
G. ). Kelley. of San Francisco: Mrs. u. G
Bishop. OF Indianapolis. Ind: Sheriff
Charles Hill. Moorehead. Milan: Mrs.
Thomas Leeeh. Fargo. y. d. and many
Others whose names and address can be
had by calling on the doctor. These people
have been cured of cancers. tunors, cpl
lepsy, female and rheumatic troubles,
This great doctor treats on the plan OF
cure or no pay. The knife Is not used M
all. but he cures cancers and tumors hy
medication alone. Consultation and ex-
animation free. Call and see him at the
Occidental hotel, parlor floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
Coming of the silver cbamp,ons.

The announcement that ]. C. Sibley and
Gen. A. j. Warner, who are making tour
or the Pacific coast lecturing on free sill
Yer, would arrive in This city tomorrow,
has caused a stir among the local silver
advocates. Robert III. Lindsay, who Is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. said last evening that Armory hall
had been secured for next Saturday even
ing and that efforts would be made 10 give
Messrs. Sibley and Warner fitting recep-
fi0ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17

Gailinger OF Concord.
y. H.. who arrived
during the afternoon
from the East. The
two are well ac-
Qua.nte,i and had a
short but interesting
talk. Senator CALM
ger. in an interview
with a reporter last
evening at the RAIN
.er-Grand, gave his
views of presidential
possibilities. The peo-