davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
SCHOOL Committee
Business Considered at Last
Nights Session Of Board.
Resolutions OF Appreciation Of.
fered the Retiring Members.
Report Of Truant Officer and Expenditures to
Complete the New High School.

The final meeting of the present School
Committee was held last evening, the only
absentee being Chairman Barker, who was
detained at home by illness. Mr.. Pierce
was chosen Chairman pro tenn, and the
usual amount of business WINS transacted,
including the adoption of resolutions In
token of the appreciation of the services
rendered by the retiring members, Messrs.
Edward p. Tobie, Walter G. Hartford and
William Tolman.
Bills for the current expenses OF the
month, were approved, as follows: Sup
plies. S16.44; janitors' wages, 1913; re-
pairs and care, S353.9S; fuel and gas,
s235.33; incidentals, s6S.S4; evening draw
ing school, s375.02 ;evening schools, s4Sl.37
reference books and apparatus, s532.S7;
furniture and furnishings, S230;25; adver-
tising and printing, s2i.14; text books and
and stationery, S2S9.9s; total s261675.
A communication was received from the
teachers of the Cherry street school, pre-
senting to the school committee the works
of art recently purchased for the different
rooms in the school. The communication
was received, the works OF art accepted
and the thanks of the committee was ten
Saered to the teachers and the contributors.
A communication was received from the
Board of Aldermen transmitting the reso-
luton of the Board, requesting the school
committee to furnish the Board with
schedule of what is required for the COM
pletion of the furnishings of the new high
school and the grading of the grounds
thereof, together with an itimiZed state
ment of the probable cost thereof. This
communication was referred to the COM
mittee on property. subsequently Mr..
Hartford from the committee on property,
presented the schedule asked for, and the
clerk was directed to forward the same to
the Board of Aldermen.
Mr.. Pierce from the committee on
music, recommended the purchase of 1000
"codas" of patriotic songs, and one easel
and chart for the High School. This re-
commendation WIS referred to the COM
mittee on music, with power to act. Mr.,
Tobie, in accordance with the previous no.
tice, moved that the rules be amended so
as to provide that five shall be a quorum,
instead of four, the State law having been
changed in this regard. This motion was
carried.
Truant Ohacer's Report.
The'report of the truant officer was pre-
sented by the Superintendent as follows:
Number of cases of absenteeism investi-
gated, 80; number of parents notified to
send their children to school, 90; number
of manufacturing establishments visited,
6; number of children reported absent
from school under suspicion, 30; number
of truancies determined by investigation,
z; number of truants returned to school, q;
number of children warned, 80; number
of complaints against children 4; number
of convictions of children, 2; number OF
children sent to Reform School 2; number
of work certificates issued, %; number OF
work certificates expired, AZ; number of
work certificates in force, 329.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

Gne price only-the same to everybody-ans
plainly marked on the instruments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
Football game today, 3 p. m.
CONFERRING ON CUBA.
General Lee Visits the President and
Secretary Oiney-NO Das-
cloxurex Vat

Washington ,riy. Nov. s.-Ah the men,
ners or The cabinet except Secretary
FRANCIS, who has not yet returned TO
washington City, were present at today's
cabinet meeting, and IL il believed the
subjects TO he treated in the presidents
message were touched upon.
United States Consul General Lee called
at the state department shortly after IL
O'Clock today. and word OF his arrival be-
ing conveyed TO Secretary Ciuey at the
White House. abe latter eft the cabinet
meeting and came at once 10 the depart
meaf- lie received Gen. Lee Ia zais once.
and a long interview followed. Al the con-
clusion OF his conference with Secretary
olney. Gen Lee went 10 luncheon with
Assistant Secretary Rockhili, who Is d.
rectly responsible for the conduct or the
consular business In the afternoon the
consul general went over 10 the White
House and paid his respects 10 the prest-
dent. His call there was not long, so IL Is
supposed he will see the president again
before he returns 10 his post, 10 discuss
Cuban affairs in detail.
General Lee Is absolutely eonlrEsini-
eatiye as TO what passed between himself
and the president beyond the fact that
there was TAI and free talk regarding
affairs on tire island IN which the chief
executive naan3feSeed a great deal of IN
terest- General Lee expects 10 aeaye
Washington CITY for his home IN Stapn-
ton. Va. tomorrow. He leaves no doub
o. rs intentior TO return 10 his posi-
Within reason be period o. time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Duke William of Wurtemburg. Died FRI
day evening at Meran, OF syncope. He was
born in 1S28.
The president has appointed Charles A.
Keys as postmaster at Springfield. ILL.,
vice Redick NJ. Riggley, removed.
Reports are current that a massacre
has occurred In an Armenian village near
kaiseriea and that sixty persons have
been killed.
The remains Of Kate Field. expected at
San Francisco yesterday per steamer Aus
tralia, did not arrive. and arrangements
for cremation could not be carried out.
Miss Belle Thornton. milIiner. living at
1873 Michigan avenue. Chicago. was shot
and instantly killed by Charles Carlson. a
toarder at the house. Thursday. Jealousy
was the cause.
Charles a. Ewing; chairman of the Ilii-
nols gold standard Democratic committee,
died Friday morning at Decatur. He had
been sick three days. He was a cousin o.
Vice President Stevenson.
Gustav Haunauer. proprietor of the
Manhattan Clothing and Shoe Store. Day
ton. o.. filed chattel mortgage to tho
amount OF $1,000 and assigned to A. w.
Goldsmith. The liabilities will reach $780,
At the entrance to the Belmont hotel,
Kansas City, Wednesday night. Arthur l..
Shook. a brakeman. shot and killed his
wife Arlet'a. He then fired two shots into
his own heart. Jealousy was the cause.
Each was So years old. The woman's
father lives at Bedford. Ia.
The Globe theater, St. Louis, on Seventh
street. between Walnut and Elm, was
burned down Thursday morning at 3
O'Clock. The loss on the building was $50.
600. William Gray, stage manager, sus-
tanned fatal injuries by jumping from a
third-story window. The Garner hotel
was damaged.
Joseph d. Mcdonald, a wealthy rail-
road contractor OF Fremont, Neb, shot
himself Friday causing almost instant
death. The cause was mental unha lance.
due to financial reverses in mining In
vestments, He was worth 100000. and was
Known all over Nebraska as the builder
OF the Elkhorn system and of all the
South Platte branches of the Northwest
ern. He leaves a widow and babe, and
three children by a former wife.
The United States fish commissions car
No. has arrived at Oakland mole with
an assorted cargo Of Eastern shell fish.
The car was moved to Monterey. where
the deputies planted IS Eastern lobsferA,-
all that remained of 300 shipped from
WoodsheIl. Mass Seventy-two Of those
liberated were fuil-grown egg-bearing fe-
males. each containing probably 100 or
5000 eggs. The car also brought out forty
barrels of mafured Eastern oysters, that
were planted In Humboldt bay. Califor-
MIA. and Yaquina bay Oregon and 2z2
diamond-back terrapin that were llber-
ated in San Francisco bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

New York. Nov. e.-One OF the largest
iihess ever filed In the United States court
az this district was decided today by
Judge Addison Brown. II was brought
hy La Compagnie General Trans Attain
ttase fer damages resulting from the col
Esion between the steamship Ia Rour-
gcgae. OF the French line. ana the Aiisa.
owned by the ATLAS Steamship Company
The collision occurred In this harhor Feb
ruary ~ last. whe. during dense fog all
outgoing ard incoming hig liners were
either running aground or humping
tnte each osiser. The Ailsa was a, anchor
a. the tine she collided with the la
H. urgoxne. but nevertheless tho Atlas
S,es mship Company IS held responsible
for the casualty for having come 10 an
esor in navsgahie channel The placing
of the rrepor sleslisy for the collision on,
the Alisa's owners also make them la
fle for the Waite 81 the cargo which IN =
AilSa had on board when she sank OF
Fort Ia Fassttc, TIE claim for damages
srncHats 10 s&sAa<a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

xk1nley haU - 1T - the ridge pnae - Che
university sfone butslinx and yeH for
cykinIey TOR N hour- The other boys
VIII 6ouetJena n. some yelling. tc0.
u IN tho bets made on the re1ull u
the elecfSon perhaps there we're none
sboWfn3 more perfect confidence In the
ts1Hm7o OF soupd money than that Of
fe1cd - Benjzrsin Crockett. OF Alien =
Powell 10 A. q. Lane last Tuesday night
81 the Northern hotel The corridor was
txonged with men reading the returns
~ they came IN and were hung on the
wA3. None was louder IN hts expFes-
ssons Of Gayety and confidence than Lane.
He had plenty Of money 70 bet that Bry-
IN would BE- the next president OF the
United States
s-l3es here" said Crockett. who stood
by. 'I'Ii give you bet II you're looking
for one suppose you want FOOD
thing, ard you shall have II. You think
bryan h going to be elected. do you,
Well. I don't. I'll BET you IS against 5
cents that he isn't More than that. II
you fosn I'll give your nickel back TIL
buy you . drink I'll ride you up First
avenue and down Second avenue IN .
wheeibarrow. Then I'll buy you dve suits
of clothes md nve hats. and after you
get through trying them on I'll treat you
10 so dinner ~ the best restaurant IN
town" Crockett paused expectansly-
Il don't want 10 bet" said Lane. Il
take my hat OF TO you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
FIRED BY KELLOGG.
TIE CHIEF CLAIMS THAT LIEUT..
FAIR Is An ALIEN.
Rarr Jeined The Department. SIX Years
Ago. When kellogg Was Chief Two
Years Later He was Eenoved by the
Latter. and Afterwards Was Rein
stated BY Mayer RonAld.

Fire Chief Kellogg has dropped Lieu
tenant Jack Farr. Of Chemical Engine
No. J, from the rolls. and given the civil
service commission due notice Chief
kellogg believes that Farr IS an alien.
and that 1t Is not right for him to hold a
position on the department when citizens
need work.
Farr was a member Of the paid depart
ment six years ago when Kellogg was
chief. When Farr first entered the de-
partment he represented. according to
the chiefs statement. that he was ctti-
zen Of the United States Two years
later Chief Kellogg became possessed OF
information which caused him to remove
Farr. The informa ton was that Farr
was not a citizen. A short time after this
Farr produced naturalization papers and
Mayor Ronald ordered his reinstatement.
From that time to the present Farr has
held his position without interference.
Chief kellogg said that II he retained
Farr in the department, knowing what
he kellogg, does he would be an accom-
plice to what he believes to be fraud
William Elliot formerly of Truck No. J..
has been appointed temporarily to the po-
sition made vacant by Fairs retirement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

three consorts parted. and though he
tried to pick them up. the sea was run
ming too high, and they were left TO their
fate. The Delta is one OF a uE9k ~ nine-
teen beats owned by the Cleveland Steel
Canal Boat Company. The miesing con-
sorts carry a crew OF two men zach. The
steamer City of Buffalo made no trip last
night. No other boats went outside. The
wind has been keeping an average of
fifty miles an hour, with bursts OF sixty
and seventy. The lower Niagara river
has been stormswept as has rarely hap
pened before. and the water has risen two
feet Trolley and steam cars run with
difficulty. The maximum velocity OF the
wind here was seventy-two miles an hour.
The schooner Typo lost an anchor
and went on the beach above the terminal
elevator. The tug Cascade has gone TO
get her off. The barge c. l.. Young IS
pounding on Horseshoe reef. but 1t Is not
expected that she will break up. as when
the wind dies down the barge can be light
cred. The Sam Flint Is on the sandsp.t
near the Peer lighthouse. She has no
cargo, and will be released easily.
Cleveland, Nov 6.--The four steel canal
boats which broke away from their tugs
of Dunkirk in the terrible storm OF last
night, and which II was feared had been
lost with eight men. have been found
riding safely at anchor six miles of Dun
kirk
Sandusky. o., Nov. ga heavy storm
is raging on Lake Erie and doing great
damage TO shipping. A gill net sail boat
with three men aboard. Henry Mayer.
Jacob and George Voist, is believed 20
have been lost. Half dozen other fish,
Ing boats We're upset and dis nasted. Cap
tain Moore OF the tug Monk picked up
the crew of the capsizcd fishing boat
Just as its occupants we're ready to give
up. The tug Peerless also rescued the
crews of several boats. Four lighters.
owr ed by John Stang. of Lorraine. and
engaged at the government piers. have
been lost. One had a load OF valuable
machinery. Damage to the shipping and
fishing interests will foot up thousands
of dollars. A steamer that arrived last
night reports having seen several cap
sized boats on the lake and on The bar
off Cedar point. She saw three men. but
was unable to give Them assistance on
account of the tremendous seas. 1t liz
reported that another small boat. the
Olive. containing two men. has not yet
rt turned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
Personal.

p. j. Smith. state dairy commissioner.
ls at the Dlller.
State Senator J c. Hoar. OF Olympia. Is
steyfng a, the Butler.
c. r. Csapp. capitalist Of Por, Town
send. Is at the Butter.
j. W. and Mrs j. A. Walton, OF Sea-
beck. are at the Diiier.
Charles Eide. a prominent rancher OF
La Conner. Is stopping at the sDiiler.
w T. Rarcy. a merchant OF Leaven-
worth. Wash. Is guest OF the Northern.
Judge Henry Mcbride and Mrs. Mcbride
are registered at the Butler from Mount
Vernon.
County Auditor Sinclair Brooks. OF JET
ferson county, and ms son. Allison Brooks.
are guests OF the Butler.
j. u. Croker. general manager OF the
Everett and Monte Cristo railroad. arriv-
ed At the Butler yesterday.
Lyle V. Stewart has closed out his gen.
eral merchandise business at Edmonds
and viii be at the Northern for few
wseks-
George ". Haydn. of Fir. is quartered
NJ the Lltler. He win attend the bust
ness college and also study law during
the winter
her slaughter. Mrs. Maynard. TO Victoria
on Monday evening and Will remain there
Tor few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. blackwell
registered 1T the Butler yesterday from
Charleston. Mr.. blackwell lis one of the
engineers Of the Port Orchard drydoek.
Remember the great clothing sale today
81 No First avenue. corner Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

The Nanaimo Free Press OF Saturday
said. BY the City Of Nanaimo last night
a huge sample Of Van Anda ore taken
from the bottom OF the workings and car
rying high percentage of free gold was
brought down TO be sent to the Imperial
Institute. London. Eng. The Van Anda
vein has been improving greatly In the
last few days. and another rich lead OF
free gold has been struck. All Its pros
poets are now OF the brightest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
A PROSPEROUS PLACE.
New BuiIdings Getmg Up In Juneau. the
Metropolis Of Alaska.

In the attention given 70 the mining
districts Of Alaska the development of the
metropolis. Juneau. has been forgotten.
The town has grown right along. and
business HIS Improved greatly New
buildings are going up and the carpenters
employed in their construction are receiv-
Ing 81 and s day. Not that there II .
scarcity Of carpenters. TAR from II. but
there seems TO be just work enough TO
run the carpenters along at good wages
ard without hurry. As In mining. the
season for carpenter work Is closed with
the advent of winter. 50 the joiner Of
woods must make a sum In season TO
carry him through the winter.
n. N. Hehrens. one Of the largest mer-
chants Of Juneau. was In the city last
week and told many interesting things
about Juneau which never ind their way
Into the papers Of that place. Business
is quite lively there he said. land rs
getting better all the time About 500
people. all told. call juneau their home.
Probably the regular population Will be
added TO this winter by miners who will
stay there until time for them TO return
10 the mines In the spring. There are
many large buildings that have gone up
or are In progress of construction. So
far. these are ali Of wood. which has been
shipped there from Puget sound. There
IL plenty Of wood near Juneau. but no
one seems 10 nave time 10 prepare IL Tor
the market Would II not be possible to
make brick In the country? Well. yes.
but probably not profitable. Bricks can
he shipped from Seattle at g a thousand.
That Is less than they could he manufoc-
tured for there. / did think OF II last
year. and had a man out looking for
brick clay. He found some very good
localities"
How do the Juneau merchants feel to-
ward Seattiee" was asked.
II suppose you have In mind the COM
plant among them last spring that the
Seattle wholesale houses were outfitting
prospectors at wholesale rates" Mr.. Beh-
rends replied. There was some feeling
there at the time. As far as ! have in
vestigated the matter. the suspicion that
wholesale rates were given to Quitting
prospectors In Seattle was nnfounded.
The idea came from the fact that several
large firms do both "A wholesale and re-
tall business Nearly all juneau houses
are heavy purchasers In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
IT BLEW GREAT GUNS.
High Wind Causes Much Damage to
Lake shipping.

Buffalo. Nov. s-Great damage has been
dcne 10 Shipping interests by the hsgs
wind Of iass night. The wind still conr-r-
ues this morning. The canal beat May
Sidsway. waile beng sowea Up the river.
broke a hawser and was o.own on the
rocks. The captain was rescued ws,a a
rors. but h-s mules we're crashed 10 death
The boat Is a tssal wreck. The Old ex-
cursion steamer Corona wss blown across
the channel. aEd lies with had list on
the piles she probably has a hole IN the
bottom. ard Is n imminent danger OF
turning over when the water subsidies
The steam canal boat Delta and the tug
Chauncey Morgan came In last night The
captain Of the Delta says line 70 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
Football game today. 3 p. m.

The most remarkable well i'm the history
OF the gas belt has been struck just west
OF Anderson. Ind. Its pressure is about
$40 pounds. Efforts to throw a silver dol
lar down IL even sidewise proved rnsuc-
cessful as the pressure Is strong enough
10 force IL out. IL Is 120 pounds stronger
than the other wells of the gas belt and
seems TO be permanent. II was drilled I'm
territory considered Improbable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
Ivory Agntn nrmsnarsi.

r4Cn3cn. Nov. s--Tae case ~ Edwsrs. j.
ivory. alias Edward j Bell. the Irish
Arsrseaa aynsniser. wes resumed today
al Bow ssrers s~cstce court sri after the
usual ssstrsss prvs-eesiiag$ BE was remand
ea once naSFe for week. ysa~~~rra*a-
tsvs ST tbs Cnise4 States embassy vas
gsx~sas al IxGry's evans ma &c. t.sfax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

The canvassang beard. made up Of Chair
man Gasch. OF the board Of county COM
ms~ssoners. Prosecuting Attorney HASTE
ard County Auditor Beman. that IL goins
over the county election returns. discoy-
erred an error yesterday that brings W. v.
Rinehart. jr.. Republican candidate Tor
municipal Judge. pretty cicse 10 victory,
even II he DOES rot win out--bat OF course
a ~mlss - - good as mile. The mis-
take vas Ia the returns from ore OF tho
Fourth ward precincts. ard II cuts down
Bogue,s majority TO only "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Cambridge Mass. Ssy s-0ne Of the
largest erowsfs ever Assembled AZ foot
bah game hsre wi8 assnTsS the Harvard
prssSssoa contest tcnaarww. There has
hesr1 a tremendous demand for tickets
ard the seasEnx capacity Of -i.aa wll. bx
faxed 60 the utmost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

v A Rttoc. division superintendent OF
The Great No-tAsTn. was VISITING among
tAe railroad offces yesterday.
RUSSELL Harding. asSls.an; general SUI
psrzntenaeat 81 TIE Great Northern. vas
Ia the city yesterday from Spokane
An erter FER a gang 81 fifteen Italians
20 Work on tue >Skusp and Ssocan rail-
road was Fe<esve1 here yesterday hy E.
W. MesaEnis. .ocAa sxs1t q the Cana
dan pacitsc- Work mIf ssox he rs,sas.s
anssI the ros3 is completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Al So nsz and SS. sAeSe are Grs-
haas sfeesals gssiay. Scbey hats at pep
ussr rgtcss always brings the cxeNa "a
J. 8 ssrsasm's. 80 SeeoSa as.ngs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
Ladies, Fur Capes.

Thirty-ineh Astrakhan capss, ss.ss. Fine
quality Astrakhan capes, 20-inch. fun
sweep. satin lined. a bargafn at SIP 50 and
SIS. See them at J. S. Grahaui's, 7ls Sec
ond avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

The ofscsass % ire foreign Office AZ
Tsrrsson Decay ma. there Is srw r-.s,h -
the Fesort Sssea currency fh4s -pu-nsas
IN tie Daily Grapatc that she Marquis
81 SAILS bury hss decided TO syacua.e I'D
lssAud os CypsssS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Ladies scratch felt walking hats. In all
the leading cclnEs. arrived today. Only
sf.se The latest Ne~ York craze. J. s.
Graham I'D Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

-. g . - {. = :
& = -
1 ~
j 41outtoa tets wuro 49, 49, ~.,.~-
~. ss...ssr ~ - -. -. 80 -
& ~ s-s.1' =. - - TOT
~ - sess,ss- 49, T. p. easn oefs.
;Sf 16@nrr fHsf 49, 5S.so 49,. ~. - 80
s...ss.- - ~ S.s-S. ! weeersd- The
y 49, - 49, y -. 49, On erss-
s.z1 =. ~ ~. 49, - - vain
&sso19as ~. - - peculiar
ls .1sg q - - WeaxA II ~
~ ~. - name. ~ the
- 49, ~ !. n. Ms identity.
- &C. 80 ~ eseno ether night:
Meu, III 0q1 Doee Pop III eat
~ 49,
poes - - ~ Ale friends. ''rH
1T zen = ceqpso ees1otuoD u wine sgainss
~
Lone, oaM ~ 1G1eego.
Yogtee0Ay the D60nout q The wager
was claimoa nnl 1Z1fsena wh~ tho cen
ttoman N1s ooo1edaE - fhe eIrss time 4,
renrn nerhane = ]Sulv .rn.-N.~~~ ~ n.d
g s. 01a1Grd uffS SI.~-~srsrs- 1890 -
3nx Yhe oaAhlne GfS1S RI ~ ala ha.av~ar
an the Winuer 49, e q : vrII knawn
renfnurSzf ~ - zssS.s1 - -,..s.s.. .-.,...--
rnv erenfnr. 1.xes ~srSs -. 49, 800
- saaxfsr eer99s,sS., "a -. 49, -. 800
1fSk iess.~ Sess-.- e. 80 80 - 49,
( snfe1rf~ ln $40 ~ .ss-.s - - - -
Ssiii ,1.eire 49, 1:;sess ~. "a sn ~ =
800 4 ~sst u e -. 80
sss~.s q ~. as. .s conceit tass no
~ ~ss~sss.s- ~ sz2ss.< Sst"es IA o'a ssas
rH~s ~~..sR.@~. ss.5<sz ~.
sS-~ss.sS 1s..1 - g 3 -. SosI ny se1-
~-~ssS - 49, ~ s- ey<tns ats n2t @c-
ssSs~ fes1Ss 49, = e yer, -.x noss.
,~.~..sn 49, -sry..sS - Z ses.sa tnA- 1AcaA1n.y
ssSss. ~ - - - neks vas no unusf-
0f3Ix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
vashon College vs.. Y. NJ. C A. today


A statement Of comparison Of earnings
AMI EXPENSES Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for the month OF Sep;em-
be- and nine months OF 1855 with the
same periods OF isS. Is as follows.
Pennsylvania railroad lines directly OPP
Grated