davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
rae s.a.xraaa re.l. essl.

Following ~ The text es senate biz
Ia tS Van Heatea Of SpsAasss>. ssx-
las ard regulating tolls and Charges
tgg teseEVSpsas esxvsee IL sAss STATE;
Sscssaa /. gssas hereafter ls SHALL ~
ns.aawsaAl sAe aas gsexsaa Ae eeFgogassoa
ewxssaS ~ operating = sesexxapAse lire
~ lsaes ~ tbs STATE 10 charge seT TIRE
irsasRssSssass ara delivery ce tesegxanAte
messages eeSwss>sa YesnEs ~aesIy wasAsa
thas STATE = greater ySSse SAaa Szxgy per
oeat * the r&se established ana main
sssas>s - sad persons ~ serpasatsea
fsv said seES&se - ssse sgss Gay IL 1An-
u&gS, IS3A
$50 :, II shah ~ the iwsy ce al
sssysSss ~ eerzsss~sssoaas ssxassysx o~ egse-
ra&tng Sad fesegwsssAS, ifae e~ Nses so
Sic VITA ssss saNossSATy ~ state ~ Osyxss-
ia, w3sasa sA&gsS SayS after ssSs lam
SSSzs sasa sssess. a trsse ~egs es tao
sSAesass - rates fer seses-ssgSaaS, Ser~
ys>s Assweea sssInsS ~ tbs state ssaasa-
t&aaaNs by :sesss Or IN sa~ce csa SAID fsrs.
Gay ~ .Ss>zsassy, 1854 Said eesy shalt
Ne veS4Ee4 by AssssAv1, ~ sae persia
euzasag e cgv~segas sasa ssae " laaes.
er ~ ssse assa&svss ~ ne gz>SsSseas sas
SSSs~gASS - gasa eaSxsezSsssess exnsaS ~
operating ssasa asse ~ Hires SRI TIE
ayssS - a,sssS sa>A seStFeS e>rs shall
~ egse~ss<s ny tAe w~ss * ,sAa<s&zszssS
s< Sae SSsss 81 sese AstasgxseS svaSrs1 81
cs@> ~ s-s~sssssasaAsce,
Sse :, Aagg gesSsa s1Asres ~ q re-
rsssAa - sgwssssess Sgs<s ss4ssve~ ssasssa Ses
soe 49, rssSe seswsa EsSsezsesS. ~ BIZ
EAs exacs$Na e< SAS eSvS<AasSe se< kase~
ssgAeasc ssrxsee -sSs ssaAsatsSa an a1sssa
Ak &&SsaSes Ia &ay SS4sgS - oesaS~~
seas YssrsSes,ssa<s. and ia AK sssea ~
ssea. II ses~re sc - vsNesVesS. <sss gss&sss-
ssE< SEA. gss>Nasg, 81 s>sss&ses - nas ~
seas damages. 3 rs8scnAsse wseS<n@y =
fsSs. - ~ sSeSgva saess ~ sAe essSsrs a<
SEX gSssSNS sAe Saszs, Ass ASsnNs @S a
9sgS X <s% ses>sscS * &EassessSS
50 = Tssssss sasSsS ~ ksw sNvexseax
gs>e several ss>s&te esresa s,gxvas>s szS~
&aaSs tAgs gssAssse - sssSS ssasA Nee&g sar~
,seSeeSs wEA sess exys~sssNa rases esarscsSa
fs~ ~ ~zrssssess Ss9vEsss s@vrs@sS>s Sa
yassrS@ essx - 5seasvS~a 80 exsSs. a=a
shAS aSw SssAgl tax s*eeS sw0ss zzss
AEzsg SAe r&S<sse ard eegN2ss&s ~ -
SNsNewssa<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

- sss AsaSsasSs sssss ~ gsssxs>A Aa.a
- ssSssse g~ns@asS ase sAsSaesaS *
sssssasss ~ ssz lasssvs$s ~ tA.H s<aae
~ Nseas sas@aa ss>a ss>ckaeasAssN tA.sr
WA sesegSsSs sNsx sAAssAk &axss1sSease
So @Nssyss - - <xssNsssSv aneAsr
ess3 ee@s~e gs,sss,S tAas sss aSzmN SECS
ss~Sa sesSsssss a. ssse ss4sess@ YAnssS ~
ssssSa@ sssx~a sass~x$Ass easeryvas.sS ia
NA~sa Sss>~sA &ssss ses ss4.N~as ~ ~
sassvva<>s
q = sse a sAes< sksse sss>>> = e>srss
- Ssss~zsss ss.gs>s ~ s.s@ sSsss,s s>ses>ess
ssss ssssss ssay ssg>seeSss sas,ss' - fs9ee.s.
So AZ sass tsNcssNx sAa ev 49,
~ ss see >sn Ts& 9y.~ss * sNs>>-s-
as ss=ag0 &rzeser~ = Sssaas@ s-ss a
Asss Asssssa 4g>sN ga>a4sA tAst * esszs ,s
sNasggSse@>s ssssss &sSsseagS Nea w4sses.
rssS~egSSssesgS< s>NAe, ~ "a Nsase
s>sss> ssssssx sgass< ses e,sa~ -
sAgsesseA "a ~ eSssss~sx * 49,
Evenets - @s>szSv S~Na>eeeg>s
e~se SesssSsAs esasame ~ sNs ez4s> s,sa
- saeseeS>s NNas@ &A.e ssss>a ak e.,s.a
~ WsAsA AsNe sevea vezess
SasNss gas@sV IKE ~s~sSg Cssa~~
eaAAss xasNa& sAXessssesS sAzse -
New SSx& n~NA NsssSs ~ ~,~sA,.
sssSs a~o~~x%s ~ NSs&sssSeS ex,
sNNssa - ~AASs RvSee> @@s ~ -
Ns>ase SvassN 3~Sasass s>@s SNeS ssaxa
se<sa ssaA~s&a&sa
- saa Ma xS>s& Tsss~@sse ~ ssss &sss
~ EsssSzsagx : " = esses sssas<4 80
1888. &sSssSssx Sss Axe w. sSeas
gsAasa 49, easse@N ~sA AsSsSse ~ SSaAs ~
49, SSnaxxss = ASsSss
Ne - a>e s@@Ssae sass as pS~xsss *
ssessNssa xsSssszss,sssS sS@asSssSs 49, Assss ~
S~xaag~NSsssSa = - @N ~ 80 @ez
ssssss @&aa eNsa eeSsssasS - wosr~oaa -
SsS>s Y xAe SssSe ~ Rsss@ssa<Ssa Aa3
49, s>sSvs se@aSa NsN@sgS az ~ seSe
s>y kaeeS as@as< - 81 ssasz ~ aAAs PIKE.
ssAseSSv ssS< serves - ~ ~ss N@$
sa,asssy ~ SSs~sasSS ~ rN@~ Ss~e
xaNss@@
SaN skAs ss.a ssSeeess. saea Tss>>Aae>e ~
ses sAaa e@&esxs are esSssee ASAs vs
sSSs SaR ~ yasse s&m 9NSssvSSS> ssa@
s@<a - <A%aS il s&SssAs2 - Saess@asSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
sasx@wssx ~xWS

es-e ~@xe$ ~ Ssss< ,znsf 1eazs reaa@ svS
A&SSs Hs4es wNsNsss sS7asa s. ii - S. gSz 4Axss
$3.50 e s-esSseSs - ~ s~n &esAs,s sess>
- q }sNss IN Rss sNAS~e sseas-Sn s>1ssnz49e
Sxk1sssA S~ns@sx %>ass 1aesnS 3 s->eAs e@sn.
Vs.es AeseSss >ss >sa@@sss esAS r~ga
&sea $50 aSay-asssss ~ @ScssS>2 sasaseSs ~
80 sSs as.s. Sessass &ss2saaSsES
- 81 5s&
9se-a ses<Sa ~sv@T EazSsses KRIS nAs rSs<ssss
~-zss sapSg re~~@eaa cA5eE &nS& 49, e~ssy
a1s AZ e@e>esNa az sAe eSssx ss@sv -
sass,>a 81 - va S>aS~ses.s>ss SSsssSe y
~ aaese7ssassNS
SSwee sese ssssaysssss we~a @As N Rve2aAa
esSassv 49, EseststaSs sssazsse ssNSS4sS sg4e
2ssS&ess gHSH&sse ysSs< - esee. <sae ~ ssse
sAGsaa&s SsSs ~ - SS~szs - as@ss a - azss
"a S@s SsssrS Asasss> a. ssssc< essss a.
ss@a Sa . NssN $3.50 EzSasse Saaa Is xssx 4aag-
KS &%ezeS wsS4 ~sas eeaas1ax ~>9x asss
saess ass naSss sgsss 81 s>Aa esNes~> $50 se9e<
szsS ssN% AZ egNA1 sesa@asaS or Sszz&
aak ee>ss ~-sSs-
%9s> YNs@se szna&zs s~e ssssT -
>ss2s@ss>'aa SssN s'szses@eS ~ sAe sxssgs
AeaeS -ss~sZ N;@2 sSeg@ ~ sss@ sSEa2&
THSsg egS2Se~s Nsex sxesSss 49, 9sas4S ~ $50
>ess ssassS aeaaszaS - s~ssszz$ es%rs 2
MssssaasSaae za7sasa Ssea2 ~s4s@ses, : ga +
@sasz XIV ee S&ss ass ss~es@ e. <Ss sssessss<
EIs@ @aN&zN@ Ss& @NS@aeA a@A aSaS Rssa-
@~s%z - &4@a@s~s sss &@3 sNaSsSss A@& IA &asS
49, sssN s>s2ss&s7sas SsG n ksa&E @E1sSeSgw *
S1&HSes sA&wasS -eea.
- EaezNsz assae esessssex ssss-s>s 9zSs
eaAa as 24ssssa = &w@ nsss&GaS 49,
s@ss s~Nvee ASA eSSxeNsesasas ersAs "A
ENss<s $50 $3.50 xSs@Sa@ se3x = i
ssaNasg ,sszsasAa ~ zsss gssg>Sss.sS ga -zss
.>e7aes ses aA.S esssasNs . Sa.a seE zss&SS
x - ~ s4&& "a V sasasssssSz esawsS's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

xssseen as&ssAStsvs DAYS rasAsaa ~ sse
lss - ssse sesNsSas gNssssSssS Tee az.
sssssswAssasa sxsaS assS ssesssasYse usNsS -
sa4a ssses, II - ssss gsSsssss - 9ssa aaS
nssAsN4Aa saeaS@ge se sssc gsSvsssN<sa ia,
sssks % ssy<<a@ ~ xS1 Ns.xssex sss@s,s sAss
ssssS'saSA. essSNs@e ae Nh esSssS>ssS ~
sAs Nssagw&ssa eAs@l eE. vA>sA Is aew
t~sssssasaa ia tsss Aessxss SssgAs~ssse tsse
ssNssss sas>ssaA ssNSe e sSsAs sNsssA asll AMI
ssessa L Is ssge asssAse as~Asss Res~sAxs'
- TAe SILVER ssaAS2Se wsass3 AZ Ass,e
NsSsa - AkAs sac sksek. s,$aeg sAasgss.
~ NS.,rssssas. ~ S<ssasS. ~ NEVADA X
eaesa - = sse saSs sz~es Is Ssaks
ss $as@,SA ssss sSsy gsSaasssse rSsssAs ~
ss.s esvsssss gSNa AAaa ssla eaeaaa ~
g. assssessN ~ Nesysgss& esaeas Bal
sassasA "a sAv sesss<se SO sssAgesAs sss-
NAss eszShs ~Sssa gNSSxs ~ ssot
EeSsAee Ss@ g~Nssseg saN <~sssse a. = syss<s
Sssase sesasas eS~aAs g@sAes sgaxe =
Sv<A X asS eesa ssa1 tAas ssse eS~~a.
sasas - ssss~zSss Sc t>se >fsAy@xseA ,sssess.
ss.,Sese ~ ,saA ssss sge@sssa gAe psNxssxs
b. Ass ssss sssss@sks> Eesss = sx<ssaNss
70 ssNsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
sesses 80 ram rus,ac.

Tho nahlte h fsssshg warmed not 10
pay any ssszses ss parties feEsssssssssss'sK
a. l,a asasssa ss az. s<zaatis i's~t-issfeils-
esacef, except "a. following. ehs &s~
sse enis authorised travelling aHvssss ~
che rssvss susestsgen via j. A. Ms-
s,s4sian. =. 1 fiAwisy ard fsehers T. Lee
lll Tssa sssses ns1 Anpss - resident
ssvss4a AZ sass eafsef wss are is1ssafed n
sasssaa eltssa ard towns in the North"
wess, mar % rrsmsuases.Fs, wflse are Ia AL
ssass authorised @ take saiseaatpss asas
Ia shs asslss. sunday ard Weekly fost-
lsssalisesssex,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14


Ia yoasA. beside the lonely see
Nascws and ysslanS eAgae 60 ssae.
Tssaaks ard saee fugeave hreo<ss
Mere sss faH&ssags II the wsooas
fs0ia every aaww~ tAat hsNsse In nanas.
Same AAIsArsseusAtc Whisper eaase.
la every wand fels the SIR.
or sease Ss%sesll&a messenger.
tAter. aasl.a che casy's ain.
And soA ASH ueaitsas aid want ard &n.
They followed us. esSesn serres 20 street.
Tss2 creams shAs nssaste nay easheess sweet
As IA tsse silence haunted ssea.
So saal3 Sae exawSsea NAYS e8 aseas
Strange NgAss asy ervaas fancy iea,
Strange watchers sal teSI>is nay axAi
III fagssssse had re shafts for rae
Ia Sass sagSss saSs<sany,
INV ere by eao the visions ny,
Aid ere - esse sSae vSssees aseA
Mere sgsSsaatsy the acceass gaaS,
Mege fsN~1sens SAe reystssnS Meg.
Fab dark sal, De see DAYS In store.
Wnea soace ard saSsNa eSesse az sssSArss
Thomas Sasaey AARxce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

NJ sssayy Ng@s - - fssas~ = al
ANsae4ea& rs axe sssAe s-ess@xsS n sNsssa
rsses sse ~~as ss sAe gsssSer gAs essvr
neSs$ ana v5SsS e@ssse Ass SA8 . Assx
~sA ass Sv<ss ~ ~ EsS - a. sAzSxSsssA.
NJ xessS e>@sas %ss gas SaNNa. ~ ~
TssS ~ AfS a. ASA S&s sss& T@A .ss~Aes.
ssass>& ss8a 3ee esse S>Sss ser Se3 sgsg Aaaa
- TSsaays 81. IS Nass III Sssssssa ssseA 49,
s&A9 wssA 80 gSssvaesae Aas.aS~ IA a<zas
~ sss sd AS@wese, Nsassssxss As vsss
eye@sss,& Nm ~ 81 80 ~ ~@sg>aSA SEA
9e<S~>seS q, 49, sssa sseex gsrvaxA. SIC
B. aas - saa Vss sAee@ss 0Ae sSss.<<s
w ssss FAe "a AsS ~ 50 kvaexsssAr estaasss
H%s2s srA 3& aaNeSsSv ssAS = v@S@s 70
~vsE @ae 90 q ss&aegs ~ sessssS ts&s
50 Nave e s>ssv ~ASx Ssa$srseS So
N@ as @ g~rsNSeaAeSs AssA raaAssS Nzese-
as$S tAe So&S< v@s4 ~ saesssAa M
ENss ssS sAss - 49, sa&s ~ ~ ~sxA
s $685. vs. %see@sR @AS&s Asa& ~
ssS ~ ses@Nae ~s3@z@ va age ssAs
y &yse gass seaa S&S@a esse es
~ N@sses IS s@esx eaa@sNa ~ eSaa4Ns
sNsAss 4@& aSes2 $50 ssw@~ Hss ~ X
>SFvS ee>~4, FsssssA eAss - sss : essesssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
ssarrrs smsssnss. ssn, ..


saegs4ss ggSaa nlsnsesa lasassase thai
thsss u 4 Esa@sAassssgs ~ Inc tsesl osssiea
sals. sauS.suesa ~ senasssg TAyisss. "
gs,sse. AeSasAsax a lsw. TAAs h =
nss@s4ss aE xseas lnaaaTSsnee and sssesass
sane:se sAgefal consideration al she
AAssAae sc she ls4ss.asaes eefsr~ nnai
assssa il taken.
Any fAsr assss TeasNassSe legislation
a.ssssng ~ sase egsgs4usAss ~ tsssaEez~ssse
81 tbs aee q tlsssss - sswssaals ~ sse
commended. hug Il Is natastsssss thai
sssasaa Aa.s vggsssssslve legislation us~Na
his asssaslea hes IN ns@t assssassses
sAls AszsssAtnss are sssl sAas II wss
sse2zgsssss u s~sse,
TAs eagse ~ sasesalSeeaaee canaos ea
ssSA1saea ~ iseSssssNn. IL nssEss Ne
ssssessea Is eslsssaslSsss Waite che issss,s~
ssAssas sssA assA sasssta ~ FAsxsalAtea aAd
kegs wsgAsm gsSAses ssssaSaS. q has sseesa
sssasssaSsNaseSa Nv sss>psssss>e THAI the
rSsassss - ssgsaxesss ggvhseatsxv laws
ssANe Always ssNea xe@Nslssaass aaa aA-
sssasfaospss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

Tfss ssgrly ls sow sxhaasset TIE 81
nsststraEaoa tn bitterly opposed 70 Sos-
eminent dtssrfhutson ~ eeesass else sna
farmers ex she psrfss Northwest nsskns
have hesa nsorw literally rsovsasa Ter
The wrasn seeds were nearly all srnt 70
she dreutas-ssrsckea Districts OF Nshra SKA.
and sonasar Squire also hopes 10 nave
rrwyssasn nsssa~ for the IRE saasrers OK
W fassxs~,s enansy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

The csantry vsli rest easier row that
George Gould has dsssassesy arranged for
ths marriage OF bis sister Anna He adj
malta that she Ia actually engaged 10
Court casgsilan~ bur aoases that N.ae
GO was che price paid for the ALLIANCES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

Win tire prospects good for the con-
ssr,scsfcu Of the Lake Washington canal
ard the fliEnw In Of the toe HATS with
shs lumber market active. ard VITA the
nssxt perfect ~insrr weather In ths
weird. SEATTLE has q goo3 deal 50 be
thankful Ear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

TIE Roeson Hs~ata thinks that sor pure
nerve th~ New YORK Rock ag~nt. with
pr. parkAarws's book far sale. calling en-
Isnisce Commissioner sheehan and fnsEee-
ter Williams to ask shesa they woasdn's
sahrcrsse Tor cory Just TO help poor
girl ahsur takes the palm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
ZEE rssznx Ea. .e<s-

% Ss@-<s s @casA Asve eeen -sS~=-
sesss - EAe exsrerssA sSse sss-~ weaas sss
r@s-N essSsy - = se~ S>xeSess x she Aaz
se<es a ri ss sSsxsvs ssa A&yss@5 rsss-
seass * chs >sz@Sy Sasss~ sAAa - "a
49, ssssessANsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

fsxsus misrepresentation ard abuse ss
TIE hsp.fs 81 r-wsr's wrssp sfssaad Be
nals~ss In working 80 = rosnsnna essa--
the pra~x1rssy OF the ensira state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
a asanass...

Tue rS@ssSntssstgesseeF hereby sHsAraH-
sese It's advertisers fssssa fsaSe psid s'sf'%
eatasgssA. asasls. Weekly sna sssslsasy,
sssahSa tlsas q any .sAar newspaper
raahsa=ssa.l IN sase asAte - wsssssHEs'ssss
Advertising contrasts wan be ssaase ssse-
sess u tbs guarantees,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

TIE New rerk Herald has offered four
pris~s In money amounting 10 Gs.oG
"a Aznfrtsan story writers anf poets.
quite large sam 10 give away these
hard stEaea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

J. v. g., De,sa-Tne prcppsea Near
aqua canal Will be efsskrefy Within fns
boundaries Of Nscaragua-
). r. G.. Roy-Tns Congressional Rec
era Is Furnished TOR si.sa = month. Fol
the financial debates get the issues From
January 10 March 4 Address 1>ho& =
Benedict public printer. Nasnansso1
CITY. u. c.
SatSerihsr. Sesiru-Derlnx the Rcvola'
ton the United States raised zx2ea con
tsnsnsai soldiers and sSec militia Al
che battle of Chats Ford Washington
lad u.oes man, the British 1850. Al
YORKTOWN Washington had seoe men. his
French allies numbered s.esA ane shs
British and H<sxaans leo There is NJ
accurate record OF the number killed and
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

There ls probably nd truth In tie rn-
Nor that Cleveland centasnpiates a part
ner~aip with tAa Rsthsohslts apea his
reslgvsnsns from efftceS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

TIE appointments OF William v. Rsne-
hars. tr.. a. acting municipal Judge gives
general satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

gy>SesgN ~ esssesS - $1,000 S9
ta@ Ssess~<aSe saesssssS sas Aeaa ssassa-8
50 ss~ass - ~ re@ssaS ~ - ~saa& a
sSAs~ssSa = So g,ASass& - ssss<ssssssea@ sse-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

Cleveland during hss administration
has raised tasss ono thsng~~she rate Of tn
terw&2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
A rRELU

Tne agas FOG silver Is row en- In con
Erw~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

-@sS-s@sss -@zsszE T+s@ s. A1x 2-zaz-nE @--v~
E-E&-zS A. 1ae-zss xsH~R xN,~s-~~srS-
&rsssS sszAssr& zqsa -zGs@T~& .4= a.
S2sy -s&~ sS~AsaE
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
Mr.. Cleveland Tells Why q War
ship Was Sent to Hawaii.
ALL INTERFERENCE FORBIDDEN.

Rear Admiral Beardslee Ordered In NO
Case to Send Aid to the Hawaiian Gov
ernment In suppressing the Royaiist
Revolution Minister willis' Instructions
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-In conversation
the president seemed entirely willing to
discuss the Hawaiian question. He said:
No information has been received which
indicated that anything viii happen in
Hawaii max ng the presence Of one of our
naval vessels necessary unless we are pre-
pared to ente- upon policy and course Of
conduct violative Of our rule Of interpa-
tional law and utterly uniustihablo.
"All who take any interest in the ques-
tion should keep in view the fact that
Hawaii is entirely independent of US, and
shat in its relations to us it is a foreign
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
The Philadelphia sails For Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2i.-Th8 flagship
Philadelphia has left here for Honolulu,
and it is expected she will make the run
to the islands in about six days. The
Oceanic steamer Australia was to have
left for Honolulu Saturday, but her sail
ing was postponed until 10 o'clock this
morning She has a small passenger list
as some Of those who decided to make the
pleasant ocean voyage decided that Hawaii
is a good place to keep away from at pres
ent The most conspicuous part Of her
cargo was 2, 600 stands Of arms and about
as. 600 rounds Of ammunition that are be
ing shipped to representatives OF the gov
ernment The shipment was stored in the
hold near the matches so It can be reached
quickly.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
Celebrated His birthday.

A number of friends OF Master Frank
Murphy rendered him a birthday party
at his home, Second and Madison streets,
Saturday evening. The event was
heartily enjoyable, and a number of
handsome gifts were presented to the
young host Among those present we're
Misses Mamie Ward Viola Casey, Lizzie
Jewel, Nellie Moore, Jnlia Wilhelm,
Lizzie Hanley Lizzie Wilhelm. Helen
Murphy, Nellie wilhelm, Lizzie
Hammer, Emma Kiesel, Raymond
Reynolds, Thomas White, Walter
Reynolds, Harmon Moore, Curtis Hanley,
Mr and Mrs E @ Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Hanlsy, Mr. and Mrs Hammer, Mrs.
Ray Murphy. Mrs Reynolds, Frank Ward,
Daniel Reardon. Thomas o'Neil Joseph
Ward and Joseph Payton.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

no aid or support. moral or physical, to
any Of the parties engaged therein, but
keep steadily in view your duty to protect
the lives and property Of all Of such citi-
zens Of the United States as shall not by
their participation in such civil commo-
tons forfeit their rights in that regard to
the protection Of the American flag.
An American citizen who, during a
revolution in a foreign country partici-
pates in an attempt by force OF arms or
violence to maintain or overthrow the ex-
isting government cannot claim that the
government Of the United States shall pro
tect him against the consequences Of such
act Show these instructions to and con
suit freely with the United States minis
ter at Honolulu upon all points that may
arise. seeking his opinion and advice
whenever practicable upon the actual en-
ployment Of the forces under your COM
mand, bearing In mind that the diplomatic
and political interests of the United states
are in his charge. Afford him such aid
In all emergencies as may be necessary
Attention is called to article POS OK ths
United States navy regulations as amend
ed. Acknowledge by telegraph
"HFRBFRT -
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
About nlddlstown FOiks.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowE. Jan. 21-Serick D.
Wilson, Middletown boy, who Is
employed in the art department Of the
Philadelphia Press, spent yesterday with
his parent in town
Miss Lizzie Parker, Of Philadelphia,
visited her parents in town yesterday,
Mr.. Van Dugan, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Joseph G. Parker and
family. yesterday.
Since the inaugural ball at Dover,
there has been any amount of discussion
as to who was the "belle of the ball. "
The proud distinction is generally yielded
TO Miss Ethel Parvis, charming girl Of
Middletown.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
Address 10 worhInrmen.

Rev William L. White. pastor Of Cook
man M + Church. addressed a meeting
given under the auspices Of the United
Labor League, In the Leagues hall, yes
terday afternoon There was q large
attendance Mr. White discussed the
local issues of the day He told them
that many Of the greatest men of to-day
came from the laboring class and that
the time is coming when the workingman
would be the leading political power in
this country. He advised them to let
strong drink alone as it was one Of the
things which held the workingmsn back.
In the strikes. he said. that II the men
let it alone they would have better
chance to win Rev. 5 B. Meeser will
address the meeting to be held in the
hall next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
south side Social.

The FIRST Of the Friday night socials
given by the Young Ladies Social, Of
South Wilmington. was very pleasant
sffair Il was held at the home Of Miss
Hannah Bradley, on Hsald street.
Dancing. music and games were par
ticipated in. Misses Agnes Stafford aud
Nellie Doordan sang a duet, and Miss
Ella Brown sang a song composed by
herself. Miss Bradley also sang a
selection Refreshments we're served
during the evening
The following were present: Miss
Nellie Davidson, Miss Agnes Stafford,
Miss Hannah Bradley, Miss Ella Brown,
Miss Katie Bradley. Misses Mamie Ford
Mamie and Mary Brown, Lizzie Bradley
Mrs. Annie Moran, Katie Ford Heller
Cannon, Susie Scaudlon. Annie Headley
Mary KeuneY, Of Pottsvills, Pa
John Brown, John Mcbride, Henry Mack
lin. Dennis Bradley, James Dugan
Charles August. Henry Headley, Michael
Carr, James Hsnnigan, Harry Youse
John McGrsnary, Joseph Donlon Hugh
Mcbride, William Knode and William
Mcmahon,
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
A woman and Her Hnt.

Women are SO keen, as rule, to accept
any foreign fashion, says writer in the
Illustrated American. | could never
understand why they have always set
their faces SO obdurately against going
hatless to the play Especially whenit is
so much mora becoming and so vastly
economical-for it means reducing ones
milliner's bill ut least half Every man
advocates t. Comfort clamors for It,,
and yet woman-that erratic creation
turns deaf ear and q blind eye to its
advantages
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
snsInI and Personal Notes.

Miss Florence Milbourne, OF this city, is
the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Grise,
st Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary J. Maull, Of Georgetown, is
visiting her brother f. s. r. Butler, in
this city.
Miss Lola Bates, of this city, is the
guest of Mrs J. B Crozin, at htrkwood.
During her stay her hostess gave .
pleasant dance party in her honor.
Mrs. g. Il. George. Of this city, has
returned from short visit to Odessa.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Cham
bers KiRnemon of Dover, aud J. Albert
Walls, OF Ingleside, win take place on
Wednesday afternoon, IN Dover
Harry Montgomery, wife and son, who
have been soiourning with relatives at
Chester, have returned home.
Miss Alice Pusey will sing "The
Ninety and Nine" at the next Sunday
afternoon meeting at the Opera House,
under the auspices of the \. M, Q. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fooks have re
turned to Georgetown from short visit
in this city.
Hugh A Duffy, driver of the Reliance
Fire Company, returned to duty to day
after thirteen weeks illness from ty
phoid fever
Henry R Davis has gone to Philsdel'
phia to accept position In the Cramp'I
shipyard.
Mrs James Tyre. Of No 1904 Delawar'
avenue, is visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
4 NMV- - =
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

and Mrs.. William Robinson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Moor, Miss Annie Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robinson, Sr., Mr.. anil Mrs
West Aushurn, Miss Ella Harsh,
Mr.. and Mrs a. Vile, Miss Clauds Bow
ers, Miss Viola Mofitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robertson, Miss Laura Josephs,
Williem Wrolistin, John Chapman, Joseph
Founders and Harry Chapman.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
Dispatch to Minister willis.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.

"Willis Minister, Honolulu;
Although your telegram reporting up
rising OF Jan. 8 does not indicate that you
regard the presence Of warship necessa-
~, the president deems it advisable that
one proceed Immediately to Honolulu fol
the protection Of American citizens and
property should a contingency arise re-
curing it. You. as our sole diplomatic
representatives will confer with the com.
manding officer as to the assistance which
Ills instructions contemplate in case o.
need. GRksHAh.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

winter Weather. Keep Warm
Coal aYd wood from h. T. Sergeant, Office
Seventh and King. Phone 545. Hick-
ory wood for open CRATES.