davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
BEER Is STRUCK OUT.
Silver Amendment to Filled
Cheese Bill Rejected.
BUT TWO MORE ARE OFFERED.
The House Votes 20 Pay French spolia-
tion Claims and Paeses . Bill
70 Relieve Settlers

Washington CITY. May "a partial con-
ference report on the naval appropriation
hsE rot including the tens OF rer war
saIps. va. agreed to In the senate today
Tae open session vas resumed az
o'clock. and the beer tax amendment 10
tire alled cheese bin was defeated. yeas
r. nays 81 az fosoxs-
Carter. Dubois. Pets;grsv. TeIler-s DEM
ocrzts: Bate. Berry. Ca1ery. Chiffon.
George. Gray. Harris. Jones OF Arkansas.
Lindsay. Martin. Mills. Morgan. Pugh.
Roach. Tilinaan. Vest. wsltnall-I7. Pops-
lists: Allen. Butler. PETER. Stewart
Total =.
Nays-Repubiscans: Al9r1ch. Allison.
Galfinzer, Hansbroagh. Lodge. Mcbride.
Mitchell Of Oregon. Merrill. Nelson. Per-
KRIS. Psatt, Pritchard. Quay. seweil. Sher-
man. ShoGp Warren. wilson-2A Demo-
crats: Faulkner. Hill. Mitchell OF WILSON,
sin. Palmer. Pasco. Smith. TurpEe. Villas.
Whise-ia Total. "a.
At3 o'clock the bond bsll was laid before
the senate. Hansbrough. Rep. supported
the bill, saying that a Limitation Of the
overshadow!ng power Of the executive
branch. bordering on Imperialism. was es-
sential II presented an issue OF more vi
tai importance than the national couven-
tons. Rather than that a single individ-
ual at the treasury department should
automatically and automatically exercise
lis own sweet win In issuing bonds and de-
1ermining the taxing power. 1t would be far
better for congress TO remain in session
the year round.
E.kins opposed the bill. urging that the
executive should not be denied all tbs
power to raise funds by bonds in case OF
contingency and emerge1.y.
Elkins said in reply TO questions by But
Ter that ne did not believe in indiscr.mi-
nate attacks on the president IF you
cannot trust your president, the govern
menE must come 10 an end" he said
.-On the 4th day Of next March, In
terposed Butler. when we inaugurase
Populls, president tderisive laughter, nc
will have the free coinage Of silver. and
the raids on the treasury will be brought
TO an end
during a lull in the debate Stewast c.
ftrtd an amendment to the cheese I'll
proposing a duty on wool Il u cents Ter
pound. and Mitchell. REP, Or, offered
further amendment PROPOSE lS scale Of
duties on wool OF various grades.
Butler sought 10 have \ time fixed for
vote or the bond bill. but lid not succesd.
and at 5;45 the senate adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
The Mcssraw Climb.

An throughout the day r.. r. Stewart
chief clerk In the city comptrouer's Of
Zee. and also secretary OF the McGraw
Club. was constantly interrupted in his
work By persons DESTROYS of enrolling
their names as members Of the club.
Some twenty applied and were duly en-
rolled. Each one expressed his regret
at not having been present at the meeting
on Tuesday evening
The next meeting of the club will be
held on Tuesday evening OF next week
at which time tho committee appointed
to prepare constitution and bylaws will
be ready TO report. and II is expected tina,
at that time permanent organization will
be effected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
THE METHODIST BISHOPS.
Cranston to Reside at Portland-Con-
stftution Referred to Committee,

Cleveland. May 27-Bishop Fowler pre-
sided AT the NJ E conference today. Sur
prise was created when Rev. Dr. Goucher
chairman of the committee on constitn-
ton. made the suggestion that the whole
ratter OF the constitution. which Ia,
engaged the conference in debate for two
days, be referred TO a commission of flf-
teen, to consist OF six ministers six Law
men and three bishops, TO report four
years hence. A lay delegate offered as
substitute that the question of conStstu-
ton be referred to the people for vote.
in order that il might represent the peo-
pies wishes. The substitute was "a bied
and DR.. Goucher's motion was adopted.
Gov. Mansur, of Vermont, submitted
the report of the committee on arbitrs-
ticn. which authorized the secretary to
communicate with the president and ask
the government of the United States TO
enter into negotiations with the powers
OF Europe with view TO forever prevent
ing repetition of the Armenian outrages
1t was carried without dissenting voice.
The bishops have selected their places
of reside as follows MaIlalieu, from
Buffalo TO Boston: Fowler. from Mime
sroiis to Buffalo: Fitzgerald. from New
Orleans to ST. Louis. Joyce, from Chat
ranooga to Minneap polls. Newman, from
Omaha to San Francisco: Goodsell, from
san Francisco TO CHATTANOOGA: Mcbride
Or; Foss remains In Philadelphia, Mer-
fill in Chicago. Andrews in New York
,;inde in Detroit, Walden in Cincinnati
Warren in Denver, Hurst In Washington
City and Vincent in Topeka. Kan New
Orleans and Omaha, by the new arrange
ment are left without bishops. Bishop
Newman has the choice OF either San
Francisco or Los Angeles, and there will
probab bly, be warm contest between these
cities as TO which shall be the place of
episcopal residence The bishop may
however. alternate between the two cit
les. Bishop McCabe has the choice Of
either New Orleans or Fort Worth. Tex.
He has practically decided in favor Of
the latter. on account of its better facili-
ties for reaching Northern Texas.
The conference was informed of the
death OF missionary lay delegate. DR.
Julian F. Scott. at the Forest City house.
The cause was consumption. DR. Scott
was medical missionary in North China
and was about . years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN sEMINARrrs
Four OF Them Refuse TO Put Them
selves Under A.sembly.s Control.

Saratoga, y. Y. May g7.-The place
where. the next Presbyterian general as
seruhiy VIII be held viii be decided To-
morrow. The places under consideration
and Petcsksv. Mich. San Francisco. WI
mona MINI. and Saratoga
AZ the opening OF the morning session
today Judge wilton. of Philaser,b,s
moved that the report Of the committee
on conference with Theological seyn,Dartes
in order 70 hiring them into closer rel.-
tionS with the assembly. BE- Distributed
10 give an opportunity for more deifbera-
lion Following IS a summary Of the re-
port Princeton. Omaha and Drlbtque SEM
tuRries and Lincoln university. IN Penn
svlvania have literally or suhstantialIv
adopted II whole or In part. the -ecnr,-
menfaiion % The assembly looking into
seminary control by the assembly. and
either have taken STEPS 20 secure a,aro-
PIRATE legislation or express a Willingness
20 do 50. The Western THEOLOGICAL sa-,-
mary. a. Allegheny. has agreed :, en-
Geavor 20 obtain general law which
would accomplish the same end. ana an
POINTED committee for that u,yrr,oss
The ether se-ninaries. Mccormick ra,s
Auburn and San Francisco. have refused
- consider the action taken last vesr
4hs plan % the committee has in view
effective. practical ard conS.ft,,-s,-. ~
methods q safeguarding tire teaching ard
property OF the seTnlaaries" In reriv 20
the csjeeuonS offered by the Auburn ara
san Francisco sernlnaries. thar the pro-
posed action would Involve A ~hsr~s !,
the tenure q the manzgemsn. OF rhagr
property. 4 is stated tina, such was ~. .r,s
Intention g the assembly. The committee
presented three resolutions
Fi7St-Thts general assembly 30, firms
,he ac,ie7 0, the assembly CT iSeS. ard
IN view Of the importance OF The Interest.
involved. declares that n its flssrn,--,
tn plan approved BY the assembly a.
i's should be substantially adopted by ali
sentnaries
Seeon1-CusH the compact Of rs-s shan
- made legal ara effective 10 ne sa.,s-
faction o. tie assembly ami each seminary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
NAx.FfELD. IN A TEMPER
He Il Said TO Nave Had . Eumpus
With His Valet Last Night.

Rieh&ra MARSHA - rerpxnfred tn svs-y
cry OF tne United s-ss=~ as an actor
~hoss sss1lsy - arsiy essa.1ef b. hts eccsa-
frasssy. To a psrESs who had orfT seen
BIN as ne wishsred cd ~rske~ n a
~Pzrtssas Rsraesrs- trying 70 rssse a
T. would b. hsrs 70 imagine h.rn sxzrinw
AZ the axxreesog 81 a sgzra-kzrg d2fs1EftT
with fnxg-fsaesf yozng rsan, who sseTses
n TIRE rams ~ Brown or Pufter. II "a
Portes or Fsrewn. s9s 1sEscs-weIi. Brown
Or FeFtex ear tel
The ssfssrizssz Romance ran5d Bcss its
charssser b . great degree xfthouS Mans
Ssid. ard tSs 3aEFaz 3a-PsTfer Cor Brsxnl
row xc7alt - % no infsress without the
same person. II H. a 1srfeHlt matter to
t~ii he's f. started e~ hos II ended or
who was 70 blarne TIE story has IL that
Mansfissd slapped he face Of his valet At
The Seattle ih~&;er last evening. Some
thezgts Il vaS q bE row. bat others who
knoa Mansfield Simply shrugged their
shoulders and remarked Il can well BE-
is.ve Il. he = 80 e~centrie@
Perhaps the valet Was not entirely At
fsu.f. because IL Is sad that Mr.. Mans
nelas manager toll him yesterday that hz
desired 20 resign his position This may
have caused the spirit % Mr.. Msnsfielas
dream . have been rgffied and made him
- tAf-At 1T 6NfaA ~ t1fF ttfrAANf 1%8r
evening 80 get ready TO show the people
% Seattle how Finished a characterization
OF Price Kari he eosid give.
After the show one LADY said.
-Ah ne. he was divine" bat tina. had
nothing % do with the row behind the
scenes. II appears that there are two
Wallets. Drous-Porte-. ard one Of these
got IN tire way Of Mr. AansfeEd-s hand.
The saset was greatly alarmed and ran to
the police station. or AZ least n person
answering the valet's description went
there. ard asked fo- some law. He want
ed 10 know what could be done 70 prevent
his employer leaving him penniiess in
Seattle Incidentally. be said he was from
New York, another point to show that
he was Mr. Nanshsi5's valet. Then agair
ssrst Willard sized him up as theatrical
man Nhen the sergeant told the yoang
man that he could get a warrant the
young man with the rosy cheek and PROM
inent Jaw said that he dss not really think
10 wanted a warrant. Then he went
away.
u the meantime Mr.. Mansfield had been
giving one of the mast finlshed perform
anceS cf Prince Kari. possible and as
he crowned has triumph with the delivery
OF the words: Il am two rner. ard she
loves ne both" who would have thought
that he had slapped his valet's face only
a short tisns areviouk7 That shows what
great men can do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
Beers Brib II by UttIauders.

Pretoria, May 2s.-As an outcome of the
revelations of Lionel Phillips private let
textbook duplicating prominent men OF
the Kruger party in the Rand for accept
ing brides from the mining houses for ad-
vaEcing the Rand interests in the yoiks-
raad, the Transvaai government has sus-
pended Judge de Kortea. and has asked the
Rand TO appoint a court of inquiry. The
Transvaal government Is trying to sup
press the scandal and the feeling Is very
bitter. The police watch the house OF DR..
i4eyds. the secretary of state. and detec-
tives follow him whenever he leaves his
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

Edwin Arnoidss Heart Moved by the
Ceremonies in the Cathedral

Edwin Arnoid's Heart Moved by the
Ceremonies In the Cathedral.
London. May G.-Sir Edwin Arnold, in
MS dispatch to the Daily Telegraph, de-
scrtbes the Cathedral of the Assumption.
IN which the coronation OF the car took
riace- SIR Edwin says: The e6ifice itself
Is minute. bu; its inner giorses and sane
titles are such that YOU feel as IL you we're
standing al the heart OF some 5eweied
cavern OF drsanlland. To feel. however.
as the devout Russian feels in this as
tonishfng place. you mast know some
thing Of the overwhelming hallowed aSso-
cations clustering around II The most
impressive moment was when all. inclad-
ing the metropolitan. were prostrite on
Their knees In prayer for the protection
and guidance Of the czar. He alone re-
NAMED standing-a lonely figure in the
th-oned cathedrai-a lonely figure in his
empire For AZ this Intense moment all
the empire 10 practically on its knees for
him before the throne OF heaven One
can hardly bear to look upon hts face at
this prodisious instant. when a hundred
million hearts concentrate their thoughts
and suppilcatlons upon that single head
Imperial. lofty. confident. perhaps be Is:
out now isolated. how solitary. how alone!
Now commences the striking feature
OF the ceremony which fills the mind with
inexpressible sympathy and, almost with
compassion. the melting of loyalty into The
family passion characteristic of the Slav
With an exquisite softness of voice and
gesture the emperor called to him his en-
press. passing tremor seemed 10 shake
the fair form which arose In obedience
TO the summons. But with all dignity and
grace she falls upon her knees before her
august lord-a sight as touching as 1t Is
majestic, her long hair loose upon her
white neck. her splendid garments trail
ing IN sheen OF glory. her ungloved
hands meekly clasped-every inch a
queen. though not yet crowned
Mr. Dillon. of the Daily Telegraph. de-
scrloes the lighting OF the Kremlin as
follows: AT . O'Clock la the evening the
emperor appeared upon a balcony of the
palace wreathed in smiles, his figure
adorned with medals and ribbons. He ad-
vanceo With a graceful bow, and offered
10 the czarina curious bouquet Direct
ly the czari1a's hand touched the nossray
every flower and bud took fire. and at
the same moment the whole of the krem-
lin burse into flame. The thunder of
ic've voices rent the skies. followed by
snatches of song and shrieks of delight
as the various figures in fire came into
sight. mingled with howis of pain as some
person was crushed and disabled by the
careless crowd
Moscow. May Elm addition to the acts
Of ciemency already noted, the czar's am
nesty has been granted also to the Ger
man preachers OF the Baltic province.
who were imprisoned for offending
against the Russian church laws
The fetes we're celebrated with the
greatest spiendor throughout the south
OF Russia, and it was made a general
holiday all over the empire. French Off
GERS visiting Sebestopoi were given a
splendid reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

dress then a. the Chamber u Commerce.
T-Aese azsreszes s-1 tn% business f-ci1srf
20 the annual meeting WI ocrEpT TIE
E-xs day
hzve an sxczrsscr 70 Port Orchard. the
TssssE states 1zvaI xtstioa. n the vtesnsty
nf wasek place an 1s+-fss-sorei picnic VII
b. eafeyet Fer fhe sxcz-rioz tao steam
srs hxxe been engaged with the promise sf
q sssr1 s-earser II r-ressary- TIE fare far
the exrzsrssaa viii be only ~ cents Eac1
person s5inx Il expected to take ample re-
rr~<Nrr@rrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
TELEGRAPH 70 TATOOSH,
shipping Men Dismayed by the Pro
po>ai TO Discontinue 1t.

Port Townsend. May as-It was learned
here to-day from United States special
government; official that the line from Ia
toosh Is 70 be discontinued. The special
agent says that the line has formerly
been maintained al a cost 20 the govern
rnent Of 5000 per year. IL is to be de-
plored that such step is imminent as
continuation OF the line means the saving
Of thousands Of dollars worth Of prop
erty and many lives during the year An
Interested gentleman who has looked into
the matter says that nine-tenths of the
serious wrecks during the past two years.
In which life and property have been
saved when all hope seemed gone. have
been reported by the government officer at
Tstoosh. For this reason alone. IL not
for the great accommodation 10 shipping.
IL should he made possible to maintain the
line at all hazards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
For swind ing Netho list Preachers.

Sedalis. Mo. May z7.-E- c. Mason.
against whom a fraud order was issued
recently ny the pos:oftice department.
was TODAY arrested and taken TO Clinton
for examination before United States
Commissioner JefTr1es- Suspicion was at
tracfed 70 Mason BY the large number OF
letters he sent out through the postosfice
here. There we're s..s0 of them. all ad-
dressed 20 Methodist ministers. They
purrorted TO ask aid for Rev. 2. A. Cool.
pastor OF the First Methodist church
here. and the original addresses were
asked to send a dime apiece 10 Mason for
the purpose. also to make three copies
OF the letter and mail them to their
friends. the latter TO do the same. and 30
on. Mason is wsI-io-do and has borne g
good reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

Sheriff VI = Hamilton 81 jefferson
etinty, l,5ssea th-pvfa the r'ty last rlxht
"a route FOR Wsiis Nalia SAsrtr Harsil-
ran bad IN ais custody Joh- Moran. con
,icted - making 81 snuuSerous assault
1uen a mar r1uie3 PAGE. II Port Tesns-
ara last SATURDAY might MNhin fve
lays Mean had Hrs preliminary exam
saf4ca hts trial tn the superior coar
ia8 VAS On bis Way go states prison after
ni- c0uvtctiou. Jefferson county. 80
strrin Hamilton says. DOS not believe
10 scs ping SIS san su'i - barriers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
WILL BUILD A THEATFR.
northwestern Theatrical Association
TO Invade san Francisco

Portland. May &c. 8. Heilig. general
manager Of the Northwestern Theatrical
Association. returned today from San
Frarcisco. Mr.. Heilsc went TO San Fran
cisco two weeks ego for the purpose Of
leasing one ofAthe theaiers there. which
was TO be run In connection with the as
soclation's theaters at Portland. Seattle
end Tacoma. After looking over the SIT
nation. 8. was decided that Il would Re
better TO build new thsater than TO
lease, Mr.. Heilig states that ne i,cs
house Will be the iinest in San Francisco.
ard VIII have a capacity 10 acc)runpl1at Q
the largest opera companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

Buluwayo, May s7.-Capt. Piumer's
force met the enemy early on Monday.
about twelve miles from here. The Mat
abeies were repulsed. and were followed
for few miles by the troops. The ma
lives made second stand. and some
sharp fighting followed. but they were
routed and pursued by the cavalry. Two
troopers were wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

q re others rec>tre1 ne hsxaes. Exrh-
Tag. With but ore exrsprsen. that has ret
aesen swarS<t any zprzsczrr Far plumb
ins frsp~rser tArrs ~srs tro applicants.
Roth fasssd wei Sbcv. tbs Required s-zn5-
Ard. Tns~e weye fwegve czr1fcates for
Satisfactorily
On frs1zr svensnx TIE board VII meet
sxzi7 azss take ~ the arenen ant posscs
ezzrsiszfson papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

Ainne- polls May "a special to the
Journal from Butte Meat. SAYS. Rev.
francis Eer1sns. who IS wanted az salt
L-ase for Tie alleged killing OF two NO
men. was IN Butte subsequent TO the dis
appearance q fae tze sxezssen- Tie Arrsy I'd
with tvo trunks, one Of which contained
personal effects. and ths other. ne said,
had the apparel OF hts wife tie asked
Rev Mr.. Nelly. of the Lutheran church.
TO seil Il for him, Ss ne WAS tired of car
rying Il further. II was sold. and par.
OF the Clothing was disposed OF. Mr.. Mel
by WAS acquainted with Miss Szmueiscn.
and now. on looking over the undisao<ed
contents Of the trunk. recognized the
stun as having belonged TO her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

Madrid. May 27-Advices from Havana
state that Gen. Valdez has defeated a
portion of Macco's band near Consola-
oion. IN Pfnar del Rio. killing fhirty-nine
and wounding ;wenty-four OF the insur-
gents. Gen. Valdez was wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
The reaer-rion of women'. Clubs.

Louisville. May E.-The third biennial
convention of the General Federation OF
wouaen's Clubs was formally opened to-
aay Il Is estimated that about 20 Wis
itors are In attendance The meeting
was called 10 order by Mrs H. C Barnes.
president % the Louisville Women's Club
An eloquent address Of welcome Vas de-
lyers6 By Ms Patty Semple, first vice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
Gold Mine stocks sold.

Gilmore X 1hursfon. mining brokers
lae cherry street reror, the marx, 49,,
on the lower priced stocks veats-,s,,.
Their sales wsre se Vulcan. 81 ssiys~-
ine. l.Ssa rooruan, 3 40 Bald Butte =.
leslie. An advance N the pries Of N-,,i-e-
e is reported sal be made by the comm NJ,
fn a few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

Athens, May E.-The Greek cabinet has
decided not to send warships to the ISL
and Of Crete unless II becomes absolutely
necessary. Twenty-Five Christians have
been killed in the rnassacres In Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
Oxford To Honor Rav,r,,

London, May T.--Oxford university in
tends 70 confer the degree of honorary
D. c. L. upon the United States ambassa-
dor. Thomas +. Bayard. and upon John
Morley and Joseph Chamberlain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
civit slRvicr COMMISSION


Nh' AffNW~ inspectors.
The ht'4r3 ~ ciYf srvefra can.Hiiss srvrs
pat ia srsi feaf of lsi.sY lssf .v,~i,,,-
ASA uualv rassrf 81 the ess7,.,..tt,-
p'per7 20 ala no fa7lsp lne Drnue~as ~ f,e
eiiv sers3cc' Acchaa'eal engineers sst
teys un3 ei-e trfeiars
Two - the tHtre rffrt~te.s~a s,.-* Cd.
ronn nF 10 tNe standard. cr me ,,.s...,, y.
knt ens-nect~ ard rreTaen. etz'tf f,1ef $50
tnirtae1 eassef A. rflr. fna nrs,-..-
paesea BETTER eNqrntnsttes.s tfs, 49,. 49,
neeF~. Thsre were t1eee ca-siists. -
h''3rr inspect y. 81 Wn9fn eae failed ts~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
Rssiuc,sd Rates tn ~. Louis VIA North
I'm Pacific

Fer the natsoasl Republican caaveotton
Tickets or sale June u au3 II. Rasns tr,n
rate. 81 -. Fer ad particulars c-,f a. or
address ! A Ssdesu- general ars7, No~rS.
err Faciae railroad corner YsSier w
and FIRST avenue. Senttie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

Receivers sale az ". n PeasA Nsi1i-s-w
Company. fT1ces s. 10 81 Must Be sa,t
1lthin no weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28
BkENfTIES.

The smallpox patient was discharged
from the pest house yesterday.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Pacific NAH Steamship Com
pany the old board OF directors was re-
elected. The statement OF earnings for
the fiscal year shows: Gross 81 10 as5: IN
crease. $iZ- ls3. expenses. 81 Sol So: in
crease, Sls.4i2; net, &ssySsl: decrease, "a
20. The company is free from indebted
ness aside from current expenses and has
available loans and cash ssiD. s7s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

r 2 Game, LINE sna cement. Airing.
Ton eock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

Exrurs'oa - Sacguaiulis Falls next sur-
Gay, g. n k'sre, s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-28

Excursion TO snoqualn1ie Falls next sun
day a. m. Fare, 81