davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10

June 1, '95, wages of
5000 men increased 10
per cent.
!, DOVER, N. II.
Oct. 10, 1894, wages
increasd . per cent.
w, ALLENTOWN, PA.
June IL, 1895. wages
of 200 men increased 10
per cent.
ILLs, oI.NEYYILLE, n. 1.
April 1895, an in.
crease in wages.
NEW CASTLE, PA.
May 2, '05, wages Of
50O men increased 30
per cent.
!, ADAMS, MASS.
May 0, '05, wages in
creased.
WHEELING, W. VA,
May 10, '95, wages OF
1900 men increased 10
per cent.
iEL UOIsnS, noADDouA
"A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10

ALL Advertisements and other matter desired
TO be ins 'rted in THE Sr,RS COUNrY DEMOCRAT
must be in this office not later than TUEsDAx
NOON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-10

Dec. 8, 1890, works
closed; ; 1000 men out.
Jan. 20, 1891, wages
reduced 10 per cent
after Feb. /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Prief Tacoma News.

Tacoma June 3-Special.-Ncthing has
yet baen heard from the three men who
rented a boat Wednesday morning az Al
gers boat house and went for sail Il
il generally believed that tho men have
rot been drowned. but stole the boat
Can't. Alger is stil cruising about the
Sound in search of the craft.
The P5Ivallup Indian commissioners re-
mort n great demand for five end Ten acre
tracts on the reserve Many people n the
city az moderate means desire tracts OF
this size on which 10 build them a home.
The commissioners have appraised about
a0oo acres at a valuation u reac1 this
class of purchasers, AMI are only aAait-
ing government approval TO place the
same upon the market. The soil is well
adapted for market garden purposes and
for fruit. The next sale takes place
June 10.
The precinct OF Lake Park. which has
figured often in the justice courts. vas
again in prominence today, an assault
and battery case from there being n
trial before Justice McMurr1y l. result
ed in W Huruene being fined SO and costs
for pulling a gun IN Il. II. GOttlleo, the
road supervisor. The trouble was over
paving Hurtiene for damages done to his
barn by the supervisor in blasting out
stump. Hurtiene drew a Wincn ester on
Gottlieb and his wife drew a revolver.
The fine was suspended On hurtiene sur
rendering his weapons.
The project of holding a county fair at
the race track this summer Is heing agi-
tated.
An inquest will ne held tomorrow On the
remains OF Mike Metro, VINO died Satur-
day evening at s. Joseph's hospital from
wounds inflicted al Wilkeso1 four weebs
ago by John Ballock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
PERSONAL.

James u. Hoge, tr.. was in Portland
yesterday.
J. l. I4ysons, a merchant OF Kalama, -
at the Butler.
Thomas O'Neill, a shelton merchant, is
a. the Butler
State Senator r. c. Washhurn went 10
Portland yes erday.
Judge and Mrs r. a. Ballinger. Of Port
TOWNSEND are at the Butler.
NJ r. Downs. banker and mining man
Of Fafrhaveu. is at the Rainser-Grand,
accompanied by his wife.
Miss Marion IAchtenst elm, Of Salt lake
CITY. arrives today on a WISH % ner SIS
ter Mrs Maurice Summerhcld-
Mrs. Z. Sutherland. o. Faiyfnaven, ant
Mrs Rune and Mrs HaSSze. both OF
Whatoogu are al me Northern.
CAPT. Henry Ro-Nler. ~ Whatcrm, and
Dr g. V Calhoun " Ia Conner. are az
the Rutl.~r They VIII attend To- 2tNS
gathering % the pioneers.
Miss Minnie = Ward has resigned her
position with the Booth " NIT .esey \ -
stract Company "a accept a position VI
and viii leave This city saturday
Holm r. Daily. formerly c-'l.ef engineer
~ the United States 81 Gamer Forward AZ
Nr.,ils Ala Is IN rhe city on his way -
ssstlss Alaska. where ne VIA become chief
engineer 81 the revenue cutter Perry.
7. = Howard. % Asotln. T. J. Sanders,
81 F'asrfield and g. A Clay. ~ JEion-
Town, ali Old FellcITs IN ae,e .,si.. "a a.
,,itv Yesterday and took dinner a. -ae
Northern.
s,ott Calhoun. a son OF pr- G. Y Cal
ho14n Of La Conner. arf'Ntt4 N.'>tttt4tN
from California. wher" Ne re4'e0t4N Ef,if-
mated from tire STANFORD university NJ.
.,1ghoun Will enter law office IN the Ctt Y
so.,r ana commence the study OF his
chosen TsTNff lesson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
SPORTING NOTES.

= The Seattle A1erts vrsr- IA s-g,ns~o7
SosssS1tf 20 play the i1cal team a cs-nss %
s,e.-..,s y. asla ne resust vas thaI The
-'psias team won - a score 81 70 :.
Frank SfleIton. a professional r.zs.~-
80. mas arrived IN New YORK having
Ns-fEssl drozn Cn1sagO IN twent y-tlye DAYS
Gays rom TIE pgegsolEs record
A. the Baltimore races Norslav re win
F s'sEs we're. slx furaolgs. Ina I:I47. eight
russStsss, PalafEn, l:4iiz. FIVE fslrEongs,
1.ail.s'e!i ls5-1z. eigsat and a half <0rsonzs
Ass, l;tss: Green stsspgecs1ase. snort
course. Lizzie Won
~ ne s.. Louis races Nonsay the win
nsrs Nere: SIX furloneS. Lotsse F'asein
51.LLss2, nye furlgngs. Ferris Hartman.
,.V-s2' one mile, Figaro. I.4li.. seser fur
gnes; ft0s2. I'D six fxrl0ugs. Dora
,WooDd. us: seven furlongs. Minnie =.
Al the San Francisco races Monday
tns winners were: About six furiongs,
selling, F1nfax, i:f3It FIVE fsirson.s
maiden 2-year-oI1s. Waicotr i.as14 Six
ff:ars91gs; .,- selling. INSIDE track, Rear
hlchard. y. abo~st six furlongs. selling,
Mt AIR. 1:l3@..
The Ca2sfurTglaTs WIN not compete with
the University Of Micsllgan athletes IN a
8asion against Leroy and Han SATURDAY
TligaI, Manager North, OF ire Aehlet.c
Cluo OF tpe Golden Gate said that the
oua4 ITseet tourney would prooa.oly be
called of. the CalifOrnians refusing 10
compete with professionals.
At the nesting Of the Seattle Athletic
cub BOARD Of governors last night sew
enty new members were afiEnitte-f. The
mouse committee was empowered 70 gut
in a bowling alley and three new hand
ball courts A. once. Capt, Constantine
and his company OF mounted police. wslo
soon leave Tor Alaska 20 patrol the bound
airy. were 20 guests % the club during
the evening and watched the clever work
OF Prof. Van iDeryeer's classes and d game
OF basket <sau win great interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
stanton Abbott knocked out.

Boston, June 3-One thousand persons
saw two excellent boxing contests at the
Suffolk Athletic club tonight In which
Leslie Pierce. cf Philadelphia, was given
& decision over Stanton Abbott. Of En-
gland. at the end OF a twenty-round con-
test. and Patsy Fenton. OF Boston. was
declared the superior OF Jimmy Powers,
OF South Boston, in ten-round go Both
contests we're clean and scientific. and
Referee DAILY decided them upon strictly
scientific points.
The Pierce-Ahbott contest was hard
fought throughout. Both men were in ox-
ceNent condition at i&5 pounds. For the
first FIVE rounds Abbott did the best work
and showed his cleveTness in tabhing
Pierce apparently at will From that un-
II the seventeenth round Pierce was the
esgrcssor and fought like a tiger. but
N. English lad was too clever 10 take
al the punishment and this alone saved
him from receiving the hnal touch several
tines Abbott was as cool as an iceberg.
and fought as * the contest was not linn
fed hy rounds AMI from the seventeenth
u the close of the twentieth round he
showed HIS ability by almost smothering
Pierce with a shower of blows from right
ana left. Abbott rallied. too late. how
ever, 10 recover and the decision was re-
garded as a fair one in Pierces favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Pierce County Warrants.

Tacoma, June Disqualification was
brought in the superior court today by
Attorney a. y. Jordon 10 enjoin County
Treasurer Hedges from paying the war
rants which have been drawn upon the
special emergency funds set apart by the
county commissioners out Of tie lax
funds for 1891 until three warrants owned
by him aggregaung in amount the sum Of
$366.l6 shall be first paid. claiming that
his warrants precede, antedace and are
entitled TO priority Of payment 10 the
warrants whose payment he desires re-
strained. Judge Pntchacd granted a tenn
porary injunction.
The effect OF the action is to prevent
Pierce county from being pat on a cash
basis as proposed 0y the county commits
sonerS.
II is said that Iordon, WHO is a Popu-
list and ran on that ticket Cor prosecute
ing attorney last fall. vas instigated in
his action by Judge Stallcup, and that it
is intended as a means TO aid IN defeat
ing the proposed valuation of indebted
ness at the special election June IL
None OF the warrants held by 10. den
were issued in his own name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04

President OF the Great Northern Il
Reach the City This Afternoon.

President James J. Hin OF the Great
Northern railroad did not arrive in the
city yesterday. as had been anticipated.
but telegraphed that ne would reach here
on his special car at o'clock this after
noon. Nothing definite has been received
as 20 his business al Portland, where he
arrived yesterday morning II is stated
positively. however. that Dir. Hill Is not
attempting 10 make any arrangement 10
gain control of the o. r. & y. Co, as
the traffic agreement now existing be-
tween that line and the Great Northern
Is in all respects satisfactory. What
could Mr. Hill do with the .. r. & y. ?"
was asked yesterday. He would have
no use for IL after acquiring it. and there
is no reason In the reports that he in
tends 10 control it. lie realizes that there
will be two large cities In the Pacific
Northwest, and that Seattle ~ill be one
OF them
Among the arrivals al the Rainier
Grand last evening were c. II. Warren
and John f. Stevens. OF St. Paul. respec-
lively general manager and chief engi-
neer OF the Great Northern, who yestcr-
day arrived from Fairhaven. They have
been making a general inspection Of the
road. and Will remain here TO confer with
Mr.. Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
OVER MOUNTAINS AND PAMPAs.
Two Men Walk From South America
to Chicago.

Chicago June 3.-Anton Benz and Louis
Pudtnfch reached Chicago last evening,
after making the longest tramp on record.
Their last place Of residence, or thaI OF
Anton Benz, was Bueaos Ayres, Argeh-
tine Republic, and he has been walking
away from II ever since August ]. 1872
In the two years and ten months Benz
walked II 600 miles His partner, Louis
Rudinich, joined him at Lima, Peru r rom
the day OF the start chicago rs Teen
the objective point OF these TWO champion
walkers OF the world. These travellers
were met by 800 fellow countrymen living
in Chicago. Headed by a band and wl-h
banners flying the pedestrians were
marched 10 the city hall. There the
tramp. with the Southern Cross ever at
their backs and the polar star as their
guide was ended. Their luggage con-
sisted Of a bundle OF papers ana certi!l-
Gates. numbering 1000. attest.ns 10 the
genuineness OF the tramp they claimed
10 have made
August /. 1892 Anton Benz started away
from Buenos Ayres. South America, with
the very Iauda5le object of visiting Chi
cago North America. Though ne had
money enough TO get h ere by water, he
VAS seized with an odd notion Of going
by land and trusting to his own feet for
transportation. AS he briefly tells his
story, he left Buenos Ayres accompanied
Journey after walking forty long Spanish
leagues over the pampas OF Argentine
Up the river Plata. BEN entered Ascun-
sion alone. Unaccomqanied. he left that
city. crossed the AIDES AMI descended
into Peru. At Lima he met BudiEich,
GnG 20 interested Ii II in tic prospect %
journeying on foot to Chicago that Budi-
Mich Joined him. The comrades footed IL
10 Quito Ecuador. scaling mountain peaks
and marching thr )us1 forests. From
Quito. through noun ain passes and over
mountains. they continued their journey
10 Granada, United States of Colombia.
From there :hoy walkci 10 Panama
and then began their journey through
Central America. T1ey skirted the west
EN- coast. stopping at Aianasua. Corin;o
alC other recently celebrated NicGraSuan
20 Its. and finally got into Mexico. From
IA" City Of MeNie % they tramped 10 san
Luis Potosi. AMI entered the United
States via Laredo
we felt then March /, 1885 said BEN.
"as IL our journey was at an end bet We
1--we since walked through TeXCs Ar
kansas. Missouri an; Illinois TO Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
puSinDSS Failures

Boston. Junc AIN thc United S'aies
,.,,,.,,ff .,aurt today Judge Colt apPa.ntei
Ionn / Wate barry. Of MorItstoWn. y }.
md william T. Strong. cf strong * "a
wilder. receive~s % the United states
f-orlaa-e Company. on the petAeieo ot r.
Y, ,,ts. Morse OF this ckty. as reqf - r.
80, - 80, cf>siitors x has been known
- .,,,7,., tt1re shat TIE company vas n
fr,srosal diligently. No ssa,e'ne NJ 81 ne
...-.t,-s-, 81 ne company Is ortaiel2o,e
sante Re. y. NJ. June 2-tnder ~
s.,>r.,, o. the district court. "A sale -
,,r,osrtv and franchises % the Texas
santa Re 4 Northern railroad FROM Rs
ranola 70 Santa Pc. f. miles Va 49,.
-. - n Waterman. attorney for
,Ne ToDsnal3ers AMI the Farmers Loan
& Trust company Of New York. hid the
T,,4 in Ter $500, Il viii b operated ny
thS Denver 4 Rio Grsnde rsilroad hence
forth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
ODD FELLOWS AT TACOMA.
First Day of Grand Lodge Officers
Elected Much business on Hand.


Elected Much business on Hand.
Tacoma, June 3.-SpociaI-Odd Fellows
own the town today. BY every boat and
train they have heen pouring into the city,
untu their badges are 10 be seen every
where Today the headquarters at the
corner OF Tenth and \ streets were crowd
ed with members OF the order. The total
representation IN tho assembly will he 3l3
delegates. nearly all OF whom are now
here.
The Grand Encampn nj convened this
morning at Arnory hall The greater
portion OF the time was taken up during
the day by the report OF the committee on
credentials AZ this afternoons session
the following officers were elected. Grand
patriarch. :. r Henderson Nal3a WaIla:
grand high priest. \. /. NILS Fern HiU.
grand senior warden. =. II. Reebc Colfax:
grand Junior warden. :. +. Hart. Sn0N0-
mIsh grand scribe Vary Nash. Tacoma.
grand treasurer. George W. Hail Seattle.
grand representative. II. + Holmes. =
C. Z.
The eucampment Is composed Of visit
Ing past chief patrarChs ana is largely
attended II viii 20 in session during the
four DAYS ~ She Grand Ln1Ee. and nom
hers will participate in all the social
events chief among which Will De O ball.
% be given on Thursday evening a. Az
CORPS made themselves useful today as is
their custom. hy furnishing those IN at-
tendance al the ene an pn1e7t vlth Hal Ftv
luncheon on the lower floor ~ Tho ArIuorv.
The convention of the Grand Lodge VIII
20 into formal session tomorrow morn IS
a. ~ o'clock Ar ArTnovy hafl Much iwror-
tant work viii come up for consideration
at the session chief among which viii Pc
n u-ou0si-ton for the location of an Ce1
a. - r---a e..
rer VIII oyor ffty-siN screS Of Land FOR this
v,t-poss on condition that ttze Grand Lodge
VIII exreud 81 0" 'he frs. year. & oo5 tAe
second and Son tho thru year o.. hau7-
ings ana IMPROVEMENTS and further that
che proposition % accepted before January
J. 1Ss Chgaey IS also crs.s1te1 Vlth ie,rs
,rcnaraa 70 oacr in acres o. land. vlth a
subscription ~ s. Fl" a93e3
Another Important matter which WI
doubtless receive muEh attention is tnet
touching upon the work = the general 70
lief committee. The Seattle comm .rce
has Invited the relief committees OF 500
ka~a and Tacoma 20 cooperate in se--,~-
ing tAe needed legislation. a~7 the gen
a~a9 relief committees Of san P-a-rtsro
and Portland have alsc been called uv9r
"a aettate the question E1o~-s vii he
made - 50 arrange This work that IL the
fur,l~e PROVISION may - --a7a Coz the SIX
a~f distressed brethren wherever ---v
NAV Nsrg-sn 20 be. This "a o-k has already
assumed sef@--:ye uro0o-ri7 IN th- larger
-fffas. n1.t Is IS hoped i-s efficiency may re
Sril further Increased
A = Par,ndss. ~ Seattle @If.o- ara
rahlsher 81 the Washington Odd Fellow.
is aa haat w5th a-rar sererts 20 publish
daily edition q h4s paper during the ses-
stsas ~ the CSraat Lodge. I some - the
larye- jurisdictions thts work - usually
lone az 1he eNpe-ss ~ tae Grsni Lodge.
but IL this instance NJ. Partridge ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04

meets "a publish the paper as private en-
terprfse.
This evening the Rebskah assembly IS
- r,~ar~ess IN orange hall. fl the ArTrory
building Az the same tine exercises are
+. rrozreSs in the main hsIl, consisting q
.ta e~a-r ri fS-a ion Of the fuftiatory de-
gree Of the subordinate lodges. The same
exa-~fsss are beng conducted In German
nv S,suber Lodge. No. s. In Crescent hall.
Dozgaa block.
Many rr,e-charts have decorated their
eSrs bis syrnents In honor OF the Odd Eel
lows. and flags and ernblerns Of tire order
are very much in evidence Throughout the
business portion OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04

Baltimore. June 3.-The News editorially
says this: The Washington City Post mas
wisely withdrawn from the United Press
and cast its lot with the Associated Press.
The latter organization includes in It's
membership three fourths OF the impor-
tant newspapers of the country. All the
Baltimore papers which formerly received
the United Press reports are now with the
Associated Press. and their good judg-
ment in making the change has already
been demonstrated. The Associated Press
is the greatest news-gathering oFganiza-
ton the world has ever known. and there
is good reason TO believe that the few pa
pers which have conducted the fight foI
the rival company will shortly make ~
unanimous" by coming into the fold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
One Honest Man.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that If written 10 confdentially. I will
mail IN a sealed letter. the plan pursued
bv which / was permanently restored 10
health and manly vigor. after years of
losses and weak. shTunken parts
| have no scheme 10 eXtort money from
any one WhomSoeYer. I was robbed and
swindiei by the Quacks until l nearly
lost faith an manhood. but thank heaven
] am now well. vigorous and strong, and
anxious TO make this certain means OF
cure known to all.
Having nothing 10 sell or send c. Q. d.
! want no money. Address James A. Har-
RS. Box 400 Delray Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04

Tacoma June S.-Spe>izi-st Gust Mel
son does not 90 TO the peni- entiary for
criminal assault Il viii not q Cor Tant
q complaints. he was first arrested sat
urday. charged with assauiting Ellen
ssedin. q servant grit. April : and viii
have a hearing before Jastf>e Nc Murray
tomorrow. Tackley Nelson. BcsrE
Scandinavian girl. made a similar COM
plant against him today. alleging the
crime vas committed * the cemetery
Memorial Jay. 1he -iefendlut ks at
the s.. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Gem
pany's mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
TIE NIAGARA LOSES.
Howard GOuld's Yacht Beaten
by Dunraven's Audrey.
THE AMERICAN IN SECOND PLACE
A SquaII at the Finish Helped Her
The Britannia Defeats the
AilSa.

Harxich. England. June 3.-Ths jubilee
regatta opened today with oeauiitul
weather and a light wind. Howard
Gould's Niagara. Lord Dadley's Inyoui,
?. =. Jameson's Luna. Lord Dunraven's
Audrey. Prince Batthyani StrsttsTnan'
Stephs MA. and the Nimosa started
IL the race for sp-rateFs a. I1-5o a. m The
course covers q distance OF twenty-five
miles TIE Niagara crossed the line thiT-
~ seconds behind her opponents, B'no
got away in a cluster. Following were
the times Of the yachts a. The end Of the
first round:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04

Tacoma, June 3.-Special-Pat O'Brien.
youngest son of Lawrence O'Brien. deputy
internal revenue collector and brother Of
stephen O'Brien, the well-known politi-
clan, swallowed a dose OF poison accident
ally Saturday According to all medical
precedents he should be dead by this time
but instead of that he is still alive and is
in a fair way to recover. Among the an
tidotes used have been enough nitro-gly-
cerine 10 blow several men to the here
after. and enough strychnine TO kill a well
man. In mistake for Oregon Kidney. Tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
RaiIroad and Industrial Notes.

G. J. Smith. general MANAGER OF fhe
Oregon Improvement Com any A. n Port
land attending a meeting Of the board OF
trustees OF his company.
A. II. Charlton, assistant general pas-
eeneer agent, and $. q. Fulton. assistant
general freight agent OF the Northern Pa
clic road, are expected in the city today.
The first Observation-Disclosures excursion
party VIII leave New York on July ] and
viii come to this city over the Canada y
Pacific road visit Tacoma and Portland
and go TO Alaska on the steamer Queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Gen. Gomez Not Dead

New York. June "a special 70 the
World from Havana. Cuba. says: The
World correspondent is able 10 assert
positively thaC the report circulated by
the Spanish that Gen Maxine Gomez,
the Cuban insurgent commander, was
killed at the battle of Boca de dos Rios
Is untrue. Gen. Gomez is not dead. Gen.
Martinez Campos has asked the govern
ment al Madrid for eight more regiments
OF regulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
TO INSPECT PIKE STREET.
Tacorna-s Municipal Officers Coming
Today 10 EHanlIne the Paving.

Tacoma, June Especial - Tomorrow
the MAYOR. hoard OF public works. city
engineer and city attorney win 20 on the
FLYER 70 Seattle to inspect the paving Of
Pike street with view 10 adopting sim
liar plan here on Pacific avenue. II Is pro-
r.osed 70 have district paving bonds issued
for The work instead Of proceeding under
the Old system OF collecting assessments
for the work Immediately.
The question Of paving Pacific avenue IS
the chief topic before the city government
al the present time. The property owners
are and have been so divided on the sub
jet Of the style Of pavement TO be adopt
"a and are so fearful Of being heavily as
sessed that the street is in a disgraceful
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
Light Artillery Gaining strength.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF the Seattle Light artillery IN
the Chamber Of Commerce last evening,
and eight more members were recruited.
bringing the membership up TO sixty.
The limit is 100. The members are sign
ing a petition for the appointment OF Of
ficers, in conformity with the new mill
tary code AM viii forward the petition
after the mex, meeting. 10 be held Mon
day. Iune 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04
r-t,c.r an Wheels.

Travel - s luxury n he IA a,1a4 cars
q me Ercat Nos-Eh- West e''fi l.'ae = : '..e
.~r.-.g> Tn., SUPERB trains co1ne'~-irsS
- an trans,,ortfucn al lines tsss'siS- -
s,.ss-,s,r. dining rar,cr. o'1'fet aE't tae
...,,s,,,s .>,rnra -rseut cars, heated ny
-, s~i }5cste1 ~ f1oeSca gaS- Al
-,,,,,e-,-t,- lsne ticket agents se'4 5scSe,S
"a make r,ser>s .iosls, or s't5i on of az
80 - =, " Parker. Puget Sound Ags-lt
~, k,,,,--r Sstg>--t. S5va-cae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-04

Mr. o'Brien took two desSertSpoonFuis q
rnirnsne. most deadly poison. Nirhana
IS compound which * used hy soap
makers ard eonfectioners as substitute
for the oil o. bitter amends. fer flavor
ing and seeming the products.