davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-10

Sf.25 Excursion to Baltimore via Penn
sylvania Railroad S1.25.
The Passenger departme At of the PernsyI-
vana Railroad announces the sale of 81 % ex-
cur5on tickets to Baltimore March and 20,
good 10 return until the following Monday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-10

ERead s. Kann, Sons & Co. 3 big lining ad.
on page 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
Posssr stole Ten Yards.

Posner and Allen msde w ten yards
between them and then on . bluRskiek.
Posner stole ten more, when the left
tackle wasn't looking. Then the ball
vas carried b. short rushes to Wyo-
ning's thirty.yard line. where q bee
line was made for the goal, the bal
being carried BY quick snappy rushef
through the tackles and ends, some
what After the following ocdsr: Foster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
SATURDAY NIGHTS RALLY.


W." ~ ueio ~ commercial Travellers
IN Y. M. C. A. Hall.
saturday evening the Scranton Com.
mercial Travellers association will hold
q rally in the Young Mems Christian
association hall which will in ali prob
ability bring together the largest
humDer OF commercial men that ever
assembled In this city. The rally will
begin at 7.30 and Is for the purpo
OF arousing an interest in the move
ment to build a home, the foundation
or which ID now laid at Binghamton.
The local association desires the pres-
ence OF all commercial travellers in the
city on that night and has also invited
members Of the board of trade and
business men generally to be present
to hear from the officers OF the Home
association, concerning what has been
done and what 1t Is proposed to do.
Mayor Green. of Binghamton; Mayor
Nichols, of Wilkes-Barre; Mayor Con-
nell, Of this city; James D. Aidrich, of
Detroit, Mich, and others will address
the meeting. The Barre asso-
citation will be present In q body. and
s. d. A. Cleveland, Of Rochester, N. Y;
w. H. Booth, of HOrnellsville, N. Y,
and other well-known men will be pres
ent.
This will be the greatest gathering
Of commercial travellers ever held in
Scranton. and much Interest is mani
fest in 1t by business men who are all
friendly to the project Of building a
home. The Scranton branch has sub
scribed $500, the Wilkes Barre associa-
ton the same. and unless oil signs fail
the next convention Of the home asso-
citation will be held in the home build
ing.
There will be no appeal for subscrip-
lions at the meeting and no charge for
admission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
CITY NOTES.

The choir Of the First Presbyterian
/. church will hold q special rehearsal this
evening. =
"A commission has been issued at Harris
practice Of the thirteenth regiment.
As only eight members of common coun-
Gil put In an appearance last night, ad-
tournment was made until next Tuesday
might.
Morris. j. Davidow will open a whole
sale. and, retail o and shoe house at 20
L~ackawanna avenue on April H.. He will
occupy the entire three floors Of the build
ing. =.
The Rev. Foster U. Gift will deliver a
chanics on Sunday evening, Dec. /, in the
hall Of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
The alumni Of the School of the Lacka-
wanna u requested to meet on Quincy
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon to practice for
the foot ball game with the regular eleven
OF the school tomorrow afternoon at the
Base Ban park.
The funeral Of John B. Daniels, Of Tay-
Tor. will take place Saturday afternoon
. at ] o'clock. Services will be held in the
''Iaylor welsh Congregational church, and
the pastor. Rev. Igor Thomas. and Rey. F.
fciate. Interment will be made in Forest
Hill cemetery.
James Kelly died yesterday at his home,
$50 Emmett street. His funeral will take
place Saturday morning from his late
residence. A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at St. Peters cathedral at 9 o'clock
and at $50 the remains will be taken on
the Delaware, L~ackawanna and Western
railroad train to Washington, N. j., for
interment.
Mrs. Ann Smith, aged "a years, wife of
Elias Smith,. of Newton Center. died
Wednesday afternoon at s O'Clock as the
result Of a surgical operation performed
In the hope of saying her life. Her hus-
6And and five children, George. Elias,
Curt, Bertha n William, survive her.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. Services will take
place at the house, and interment will be
made in Newton Center cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
FIND IT A HARD TASK.
jury Ia the Sehl0ss Trespass Case Can
notComc 10 on Agreement.

Sammy Schloss ought to become q
valuable citizen II his worth can be
commensurately determined from the
standard Of value on his missing ear,
which was bitten off by a dog, alleged
to be owned by Frank M. Cobb, the
horse dealer. The boys father brought
suit against Mr.. Cobb for damages In
the sum Of $1,000. The case came to
trial and the jury could not agree.
1t came up for trial the second time
last Monday and went to the jury
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They
remained out all night and could not
agree. Wednesday over three hours
were spent by Stenographer M. A. Nc
Ginley rehashing the testimony for
them; they went back and de~liberated
again. At I o'clock they sent word
to Judge Gunster that they could not
agree and desired to get out to go home
for Thanksgiving.
Word was sent back to them that
they would agree or else eat the flesh
of the nation's bird In the court house.
They did not agree and as there was
no court yesterday they could make no
demand to be discharged. At midnight
they went to sleep, still unable to agree.
They will ask to be discharged this
morning,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
Tim the Tiuksr'' st Davis,

Thanksgiving Day patrons Of Davis
theater crowded that popular play
Mouse to the doors at the two per-
forInaDces yesterday. afternoon and
evenig. Tim, the Tinker" with John
y. Brennan In the title role, was the
attraction, and 1t proved worthy OF the
mouse, the patronage and the day. The
play Is q comedy drama with q healthy
mixture Of musical features of a vocal
The scene Of the story is in ireland
ma Atterward in New York. city. II
deals with the kidnap Of a child and
Stne consequent running to earth of the
kidnappers. The scenery is uncom-
monty nne, especial the moonlight scene
IN the nrst act. Mr.. Brennan is an
easy actor. who can sing. His List
To the Thrush" drew out merited APP
pIause. The rest of the company are
Satisfactory: The performance will be
repeated this and tomorrow evenings,
with afternoon matinees. Last night
people were turned away. !
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29

I'VE yards: Posner. three: Connery.
one: Posner. I'VE: Posner. six: Foster.
two; Coggins. one: Posner. two; Fang,
four. and over the line. Decker kicked
goal. making the o ~ to O.
Smith kicked on. Thayer caught II
and passed to Foster, who made ten
yards. Wyoming put up a good resist
ance at this juncture. and after Deck
er and Foster failed to gain Thayer
kicked. glendale caught the ball at
the center of the field. and without the
assistance of interferers made a
twenty yard run through the whole
Scranton team. winning rounds of ap-
plause. and the distinction Of making
the best play of the day. On the line
up Worthington failed to gain, but the
Seminarians got ten yards for holding
In the line.
Could Not Pass Counery.
Gendall again tried to gain fame by
getting past Connery, but Connery
wasn't letting anything get past him
yesterday. Aldinger gained three yards,
and Smith three. and then Smith FUN
bled. Cleveland, Decker and Allen
broke through and got the ball.
Aldinger and McDermott broke
through and forced Decker back Ave
yards. Following this Foster lost ten
yards through the same cause. After
losing fifteen yards the ball was passed
to Thayer for q kick. The punt was
low and McDermott succeeded in
blocking 1t. The ball bounded back
and was caught by Posner behind
ScrantOn's goal. The whole Seminary
team was on top of him in an instant
and q safety was scored.
The ball was taken out twenty five
yards. Posner lost eleven of these on
h first run. Foster attempted to
a the required sixteen yards but
came fifteen yards short of 1t and on
the next down he made a pretty punt
Of forty yards. Gendall caught 1t, but
was downed by Walsh before he could
move. Scranton got the ball quickly
again on four downs and with but
three minutes to play q desperate eff
Tort was made to reach the goal from
the center Of the field. Posner made
SIX yards and Foster six. Posner lost
one and Foster made 1t up. Scranton
was given ten yards for or-side play
Dy wyoming. and with the ball on the
Seminarian's twenty-yard line the
game was called. Score: Scranton.
IL; Wyoming, 2.
Inc halves were twenty five minutes
each. One hour and fifteen minutes
was taken up by the game. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29

.ADvER.
TlSlN0

ness MN. Severo1 e OWl
mers peeSfssslve advertisers have contracted
Isesxtrp s1ees dsriag Dsesabss. II weull n
~ bsltsr part u wlsdoa for you to seeure I
Docsllss q sAes apd sAve yesrsssf ths sanoy.
;n6eea ts1iae What V lstt. s'The eady bird
;sseekSstne wetm'' In shls lastases M svesy
eohl9s ~ yss win have eaiy -$sursssi q
ooSGS yee 0lss this sppsstuaty. tn
Tsebuno vht1 teslght eslsmns wids durinR ~
Oseeh, whesh nm sa6bss ~ to live tsstss
eQg1les y ~ selveftaslss pstrsas. Are yss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
GOVERNOR HAS APPROVED.

Bezok'S Sentence Now COmtmuted 70 I'm
prisonmont for Life.
Governor Hastings has approved of
the recommendation Of the board Of
pardons committing the death sentence
of Frank Beck to imprisonment for
life for the murder Of Marie Kerzic at
Olyphant on Oct. O., 1894.
It is probable that Beck will be taken
to the Eastern penitentiary next week.
Since his sentence was committed he
has been very cheerful and apparently
does not view with much horror the
prospect Of spending the remainder Of
his days behind prison bars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
DANCE OF BICYCLE BOYS.
Second OF . Winter ccrics Of Dancing
SOoials Held Last Nleht.

:cTICS OF U0ucl0R
Sosisis Held l.ast Night.
The second Of the winter series of
dancing socials by the Scranton Bicy-
Gle club was given last night in the
Club house. on Washington avenue. In
addition to q large assemblage of
people there were many pres
from out of town. Music was fur
nished by the Lawrence orchestra.
The AFFAIR was under, the immediate
supervision of the following committee:
Wallace Ruth, . chairman; George
Sharpes. W. 9. Freeman, Harry Pearce,
George Mulley, j. A Fritz, Frank
Wettling, c. A. Keisel, Percy Watres
and George ]. Barrowman.
Among those present from out of
town were Miss Moore, DR.. D. J. Curry,
E. j. and Harry Enterline and W. F.
Wagner, Of Wilkes Barre; Durham
and George Lang, OF Pittston; Miss
Bentley. Miss Wood and Miss Dodge,
Of H~onesdale..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
MRS. ROBBINS STILL ALIVE.
The Hospital Physicians Say That IIcr
Vitality Is Simply Wonderful.

VItnIIIy N simply "OuucTIUT.
Mrs. Zera Robbins has been trembl-
ing on the brink Of eternity for -four
days with a bullet in her brain, yet
her condition. though extremely weak,
was at a late hour last night no worse
than at any time since she wal brought
to the Lackawanna hospital Monday
evening. pt
The physicians at that institution say
that her case is truly wonderful; she
may live an hour or several days, and
during all the time she has been con-
scious and in full possession of all her
Feelings. The bullet has not been re-
moved from her head: any attempt to
probe for 1t would be feared as taking
too great q risk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
THE BICYCLE eleven WINS
Again Victories Over the Kingston
SemiasrianS.
BIG CROWD SEES THE CONTEST


Another Wyoming massacre occurred
yesterday. 1t was the third this sea-
son Big Chief Connery and his ten
braves of the Bicycle tribe have added
another great victory to their almost
unbroken list and the seminarians are
more than ever convinced that their
fighting prowess 10 not to be compared
with that of scranton's representative
team. The score was Scranton. u:
Wyoming. 2.
1t was the most pretentious foot ball
game that has as yet been witnessed
here and gives evidence that the game
Ia taking q firm hold and that the
gridiron on Thanksgiving Day will be-
fore many years be as popular In this
city as the diamond on Fourth Of July.
There were about 1900 people present.
was q lot of yelling by the lusty-lunged
supporters of either side: nearly ev-
erybody wore the colors of their ia
vorite team. and everywhere the great
est enthusiasm abounded. The Scran-
ton adherents Outnumbered the college
shouters two to one, but the former
were not sparing in their cheers when
the opposition made a good play.
The collegians were clearly o~utclassed
and were kept on the defensive nearly
all the time. They played a hard. gritty
game and did well to keep their oppo-
nents from scoring more thar they did.
Though there was plenty Of smuggling
and the fiercest kind of line plunging
and hard tackling. It Is remarkable that
not q single man was hurt and both
teams played the game through with
the men who lined up at the first kick
of. Every man on the Bicycle team
played q faultless game. with the ex-
cept1on of Thayer, who had to go In
10 play full back with a bad leg. For
the seminarians, Gendall did the star
work, and Frantx, Worthington, Smith
and Aldinger also distinguished them
selves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29

Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
4 Gree, Sacrifice sale for One Week Only

Great Sacrifice sale o One week OnIy
Commencing Saturday, Nov. 30, and
ending Saturday. Dec. Z. the Coal Elk
change Clothiers, formerly Martin &
Delany's old stand. will commence or
Saturday, Nov. 30. and continue for
one week only to close out their IS, SO,
s12 and SIS listers. Overcoats and Suits
for Men. Youth and Boys wear at 1915,
this will without doubt be the greatest
sacrifice sale ever heard Of. The Fab
RIGS in this great $5.95 sale comprise
rome of, the finest mill-makes Of I'M
ported and Domestic, Friezes, Fur
Beavers, Cassimeres, Cheviots and
Worsted made, to satisfy yourself. That
this 10 no sham sale come In and look
these goods over. It will be to your
benefit to do 30. and we will ave you
money and give you good value for 1t.
Remember this sale will last week
only, Nov. 30 to Dec. Z. Coal Exchange
'Clothiers, formerly Martin q Delany's
old stand. 13o-l32 Wyoming avenue -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
MARRIED..

GTLRER- NARsHALH>-At the ressl--sfses
~ re br.ae's patents. 900 HEde SO.
Seattle. FEe1regday. DecerHDer =: 49,
Mr. James X, GlkeF. o. Port Lac go 2
Kltsap COUNTY, and Mss Egelyn = 80
Narsfau. (tf eezttse Rev. John Z. DA-
mon officiating.
Ja MON sf.Tyg%ALr-At TIE residence .,
tbe BRIDE aQOf0eE2 Mrs, J. v bonhey'
correr University ssn9 Thirteenth Stree. >
geatfIs. Heffaaeaag. Decem9eT >, 30.
NJ - zFa fdJ - Damon and Mrs. Matte
III AsrDonal9. both of Seattle. Rev. Joan
= Damon officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
Births. Marriages, Deaths

In order 20 secure correct insertion o.
Notes uusser these headsngz. tae sane
yfaeg4s - 1es4 a. the gustnsss Offices =
as PAPER No charge = made foT stcE
notices.
Funarai rsofsceE. resolutions or czfief
sr,ec4al Announcements vii ~ Cnarge0 a.
the rate Of - csEts per line each inseE~
POST TSTF.TlLTGE CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

pETpTorrras-kt the Seattle FSs@eral hos
f3tal, Tuesday night December q, ~;
James Patrlquin, o. consumption, asea
- years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

Advert fsen1ents under the head o. Lost.
Pound For Sale. For Rent and Sfuatlohs
Wanted All De inserted At the rae o. 4
cent q word each Insertion Payment a.
wavs ln advance. No advertisement re-
ceigea FOR less ghan = cents.
NOTTCF-The business Office ~ TIE
Io%f-InteIlsgsnn Il open uut8 IL y N.
SUNDAY h0urg 9 a. m % 1879 y, M. ard !
70 = =. m Classified advertisements "sA
BE- resolved Bp 70 this time.
Advertisements VIII b. received AZ
brsncb Offices % the PoEt-InteIligencer:
TACOMA BT3fEA Twin PIONEER news
Conpany. i'll Pacific avenue.
PORT row Ssfsss E9-A. French & 60.
PELLINCHAN BAY-New Whatcon.
corner Holly ard Canoe stTeets. o. -.
Culver Manager
OLYAfPIA~4l75z Main street. C2dF4ss
Watson. Agent
The following letters await advertisers
a fffa rff4rSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
ADVERTISERS, NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
naents caangee FOR the Sunday las7Le must
hand IL cOry 81 / O'clock Saturday % IL
POsT- ISTELLIGEECER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
LEG NOTICES


ss5rsr5l-r st-s-- - - : c-Alsr---Fn -.
~ ~ - .- ---s -Ase = &axas~
8s5,~Asr rs--..1-S - a-'aE EaFr-eF
- al 81 s-r.i,-e- 4 Nkes
re-sa- -rF - --s--~ -s.ssA
ar5 - 7-.--ese - n eFSer as -
-Rcve ns~s4+s c,,--- $3.50 eat q -
- - 49, 2 ne aaovs @urs4 u
4e 5e sl3 2 ne directed ara de-e.ssa
- -, -est -g2a Ne following
1880 IL. ri-r'y situated il
- - = 90 -, -2-S1t
acd.1an "a -ra ci-v - 80 Z 2s1szra
- W. sA5-,s-+-~ - 4-<-e- A5ng -
- -, -z 49, - 90. tsa =
- fss - p 94o1s i've g =
~ $50 L-t-v - 4. ..1n = ta@
$50 a- q. Singular Re 80
- - .t'F.lts ana arp1rssnznsss
So. h +e..-'-.----- 60
fTs.ey' &c Say e January. -
Fav ~ -ha F---- .r-..- - go. = r. = 81
~ - - -s,, -. 2. -ae oourthoa -
-f- T 49, Alag cuazfv
49,, s,,...s 49,. :s5f.a-1 property !.
49, 80 e III ~ ~--7 s.-- -tst ar4 lest i
= TFfas -. 49,. 81. 49,
- $50. = -aanaE. "a
Wa. No. i KS. ~. -. sesS Sher3@
= 4'.@ls attorneys
%0Trf~E. .,r, s.r-r-r,.----...
saoe-5o- ,...-- ~ ~ 9. : - LILA IA
- - 49, safe - Nzszssx
No. l0 ia ne ne - county . . King So
arr " 81 - ->' 4sf's le1enz-
T-vser ~ ~ ,.r..
issn1i ~ - Il. x an exeealaa
~ shava -r,f-.-f go. '-a'.-s1 ea@Ft Il
rscte-5 ana 4e,s-.a-.5 80 % re &
,lrs,r an -r. ~sv-t -s.t 10y s@F.aa
TIE .iafAo5ar4 rerrag - t s interest u
70 fra e-riSrys--- 5.s.--1f So, - a.
Situated ID King estT7ts 49, -. preaefsg.
T1t nina "a, sf,-k e..,--.-
{; 'Trr7rl ra-l -i'-'s t2A q
Notice ! Therefore ta-a-.,.. etc.,
Friday IT, 1at5 fav .,sa thAt %
a. ~ ht-I- ~ ~, =. .r-s -4ANafy 81
Fsv. at ne er1p- 7,s~ IL = IN p SD
IA fna ri5s. 81 Saz,+fa s. 81 80: III ~ :.
vviIf saT -ra sf,7s-a 4...--.i 80. 5 N.l-- e2-0.Y,
uIhlse auct-on. 10 .rs 49,. - a
R5lsa~ Tor ~tsh aEa -
Dated This th5 t0tr 5av ~ Toa,s-,s,. 80.
Mcclure 3 Bass. A,,5-1~ys - - 4a3 5si.
---------
seTeri0r court 1f t1a state - Jrs - -
ton. for the county 81 KIrE Tha So
ish-Amer.can Mortgage G,or,ns-s -.
corporation. plaintiff vs. Ta5rss y
peasants AMI Gertrude T--essz..aa'
rs W.fe. l.. rs Hart ans %asfia $50.
Hart. rs wife. Green. Etr.e5 ! "a r;-S =
q co-partrersrfr rafl,tesesf 81
Green. Frank -. Ehr.rS and \
eros. ana bancroft. Wh.trav 4 - :.
pauv. a corporation. sefer5anfS ~
10 -
Trrder and nv virtue ~ an order - "a.
/ ana specia! execution. lSslle5 NE - -
ahrHa named court in ~. ss.a,n o7.s.sas
acton. and u me directed and 34Iive~as
! have lu!v levied uDcn the f9r1vssrv a..
scrfhad real properly. situated in ~
county. washington. t0-Wtt-
Tot eleven as, Ina book tvyeutv-,s-, N
ri = Kfnuaar-s addition Is t-a ,st, =
SaarfTa King county stale II ygssS,~
-
SSSS,.f.a ia thsrar,ra hereby --.,,s- ,a.. -.
E,~s5er r. roth 6aN,@ ~ Tsr,ss-- - -
- - - - - -fo-L - -,
- ~ er5rt 500 ~ - -,.,r.b-'e..'
IN tbe csf,- ~ Sa4stls III sssF E~trV ~,s,r+s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-N Notice is
hereby given that sealed bids viii De re-
ceived by the county commissioners Of
King county, Washington, until o'clock
p. m. Monday. January sth lSg5, for the
Improvement of a portion of what is
known as Miller Road" near South
Park according TO plans and specifica-
lions now on file in the office OF the
board
Each bid must name lump sum for the
entire work.
Each bid must be accompanied by cash.
certificate of deposit or certified check for
$50 paya Die 10 the undersigned, 10 he for
feited TO King county in case the success
full bidder fails 20 enter into contract with
good and sufficient bonds, in double the
amount Of the contract price, within five
days after date OF award.
Bids must be addressed 70 THE Board
Of County Commissioners, Seattle, Wash
fngton. Endorsed bid for Miller Road"
Payment viii be made in warrants on
the road and bridge FUND or In cash. a the
hoard may elect. The board reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
Dated al Seattle, December 24th. lSs5.
BOARD OF COUNTY OMMISSIONERS.
By NATHAN BF,MAN, County Auditor
and CLERK OF the Board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
hook BINDING.

FLANK EO0KS OF any description made
at 2 Anthcuy's be0k hsude-Y Front
street. foot If Cherry. Kline & Rossn-
berg building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

HONEY aSAKksSo tlgl you cant ar.s. a,
Han.e's rsriA Cafe and Bakery sorner
Jxnes and TA.rt Streets
spEgr oNUsIc IN ssSss. - Der cen. as
cesSt Louis schssnsanrs q 20. iols Sec
5OrD9FArERs FOR sale ate The Ssasfriess
ofilee OF this PAPER: isc per bandieso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
ATTORNEys-AT-Ltw.


PRED II PETERSON. attorney and
counsellor az law. Corner Nesler avenue
and Commercial street.
PRATT a RIDDLE. attorneys at Law.
rooms sH-11l-gli Bailey building.
ANDREW r BURLEIGH. attorney at
law Burke building
HOGAN & MGERRY. 5o-50i Seattle Ma
taoraI hank building.
srurvE. ALLEN. HUGHES y NrNICK-
en- Bailey huliing
w O. IhNBUTH. Seattle National bank
tlUE
sarP a LYsoNs suite 4ss Bailey build
HENEY w. Ir-NG. lo Pioneer building
W b w-o'n Land practice ana t'ties.
H chNN rr.-- s- Pioneer block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-A good grocery business az
invoice price IN a down toEn location
For particulars address, p. o. Box 5o7.
terms cash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

MONEY LOAN OFFTCE-Osdest estab-
hshment IN the city. Cncls Harris. loan
avenne. iibe-aI .ss-sr-ess az diamonds
watches and Jewelry: lowest rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. HARTFORD. PHILADEI.-
rhlz and London rn0ney-We represent
over slz.ss.tao capital consequently We
always naEe absolutely the lowest inter-
est rate on market. 3 80 70 zpo.1ss), 10
farm loans. The Thomas Investment
Co, Starr-B0yd building
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.

A club of Baltimore county
Democrats passed a resolu-
ton on Tuesday in favor OF
Free School Books and a New
Assessment of taxes, Like
Banquo's ghost that Free
School Book question is bound
to appear, and it will prove a
holy terror to some politicians
yet, as the poor people all
over Maryland are clanoring
for free books. A Worcester
county farmer came into the
MESSENGERS office the other
day to pay his subscription.
In politics he is a Republican.
He glanced over our desk and
saw the picture of the father
of the Free School Book Bill.
Said he ''if that gentleman had
succeeded in getting his book
bill made a law 1t would have
saved me in the neighborhood
of $500 to-day for | have got
to spend nearly that much for
school books There are
thousands Of workingmen and
farmers in this State who think
the same way. They have
not forgotten what they want
and will stand by the man who
desires to serve them.