davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
The "Naiis in Ills Head,, Man

~ met ms old acquaintance and forrna-
charge, Ira Reynolds. over At Walla Wara
the other day" sad Sheriff Bell. ~ WA
com. as he sat IN a coy char at the DlIler
"and he had driven another nal ia his
head
Nail In his head9'' echoed hvstan8ar
That's what 7 sad" replied The sher n
''Yon NAV renember. II you read the Post
Intelligence, that Reynolds has done
something IN this line before His first nail
exploit was az Whatcrm where ne .sr,.a
a T-7enny wire raj straight downward
through his skull lie vas then undr~
charge 81 burglary. the stolen goods ha,-
ing been found IN his possession. rgt "a
concluded be must - insane. ard took Nm,
to the asylum The people there laughed
az my story about the nail. ana some OF
them wiuked. IS Z they thought ourbt
20 remain aloag with Reynolds. Bar that
changed thetr minds: for Re hadn't bce,
there long before he drove another nafl
into hs~ heal
Afterwards re WAS released ron, +Aa
asylum. came hack 70 Whatcu-1. r}es.3a4
guilty ant was sentences 20 ne na,,.r-,-
tisry when I took him over ana .osa
about the nails. the war3ea ard otha~e
sa't. Yes. ~ know; you have sea So
r,ents ~ BellinEham bay rsn,3-.,
blame shem for doubling my word pa.
lhe other DAY Reynolds removed thes-
skautlcisrn ~ crivtng thir3 nan into bts
skriu ans they ali swear a. the ns,l.s-9
tsa~v .hat n was = 1e-psnnv"
TIE su-eelai object OF Sherry peir- v-fst.
- Seattle IS - take back w.th hr~, 80
morning Dan O'Keiiv. Wh7 Is wanted ~.
Whstssgn ~ a charge - forging Sho-.as
= = RpRaua's usue - Divers .hs-b~
amounting 30 about slst O-keFtv has 49,
In the King cauasy ja.i for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Austin, Tex. Feb. 5.-The state Demo-
cratic executive committee which con-
vened in this city today Is about 10 lay the
foundation for one OF the biggest party
splits ever heard Of The row is over the
matter OF holding one or two state con-
ventions The gold men favor two con-
ventions. one 70 select delegates 10 the na-
tionaI convention and the other 10 make
state nom. nations. The silver men favor
one and at a caucus held they developed
n strength OF sixteen votes out OF posi-
bic thlrty-one. which goes TO prove that
they have the situation grabbed by ma
torty OF one vote. Gov. Culberson. ex-tiov.
Hogr and Railroad Commissioner John
Regau are all working hard tonight. and Il
is generally believed that one convention
will be decided tomorrow. II IL IS. the
gold men swear they viii not agree 10
ABIDE by such 4 proceeding. and a party
enllt seems inev.tahle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
PuoroGRArurNG coLoRs.
The Marvellous Discovery Of "a Physi-
elan I'm Germany.

Berlin. Feb s-uarsliy has the world had
time 20 recover from lis aStuuishment over
the wonderful discovery Of Prof. Roenieea
ia sho sphere of photography when the
news ls wired from Brandenburg Of an
atsach making discovery which already eN-
cites che greatest Interest in scientific,
commercial ana Industrial circles. The
world Of art. also. - threatened With an
other formidable competitor. The inven-
tor S. flF Seiis. e practictnE physician OF
1lfanaeniurg. He has contr.ved a photo
grsuh.c instrument which VII n The MI
nute details reproduce the various coiofs
OF objects. persons ana lanScapes brought
wlthln a specified range - the camera
want Is most surprising ia this experience
Is chat m the photograph the colors lose
r.s7a OF Their rlg.nai brilliant shades. Con-
r,., s-ettra sneak NTH thc greatest enthu-
sg,s-,, of DR. Setle's remarkable work ir,
sseFe-s apnaratiis does not require any
more. time FOR she perfecfins 81 colored
r~aphs than is used Tor the coAor-
lee. ~epra1ucf fans by ordinary csmefas
Sstess frfefartanec cotorrd Photography.
as e v-fu probably be called, forms IRE
s,t>ss-i .osinv 90 ne leading journals %
ths German metropolis In an address -
;Aa Frsa PhosoEra phische Nre,ngUng ne
.sriv Admits thas MS INSTRUMENT contains
vs~, thfs eefat.re aisns, placed AZ equal dis-
ser-es witch an three receive tae same
irtortsstars OF objects within the rangs 81
tha camera. wffh this Distinction, that
on the arst the Nartous ftnts ef Ne ri
ar use Sfrsra af ~-ne ana on The tA!rf -
,-sif,e are received Immediately after
rha nrerafar has covered his lsns ire H'Has
a. r,-esee8 together al sre then geady
sNv Hevat1orrfrt ans rrtomch.aS her.
Sa3n has fAhsre3 dsEiv for Eve wears 20
.,s~ss-t "a invention. Wa.cA 5 pronounced
-, an a hriiliant suceess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
TUGS PULL In VAIN.
The KilbraDnan Fast i'm the
Sand at Point Wilson.
SINKING DEEPER ALL THE TIME.
che WIZ Re Dismanffed, and III Then
Uumovabie She VIII BE Given
ID as Wrecked.

purt Townsend. Feb. s-speciaL-The
british ship KllbranDan. ashore on Pognt
~ lsoa. II more firmly embedded in the
saea tonight than ever. ard Il = nox al
RAJ certain that she vii never &c Heated.
Al o'clock this morning the tugs Tsee,
- Lon, Hgiyoke. Pioneer and B0yaen
hanle1 on the wreck FOR half an hour. bur
coasd nos move her. Three hawsers were
sart~l. and the work abandoned with the
r@s@5iuz tide.
7. has been decided TO dismantIe the ship,
rsn,8ve her so tons Of ballast ard attempt
70 goaf her by the use Of anchors. bug q
IL not segleged that this viii be more sue
eeessai than was today's effort with tugs.
Tne ship II sinking deeper into the sand
xsth every tide. and the sand - pliing Up
aruan9 her 40 rapidly that she wi soon
be frsaiy Imbedded. In the meantime a
hoard % inquiry VII be convened. and II
maj recommend fise permanent aban9or-
ue4t OF the vessel. owing 70 the heavy
cost Of the undertaking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
THE vENnzurLAN BOUNDARY.
President of Geographical society Be-
lieve> England IL Right.

I.ondon Feb s-Clements Markham,
president Of the Royal Geogr aphleal Soc
tty contributes a tw0-coiumn letter % the
Times tbs morning. miHuteIy escrbtng
all TIE photographic evidence obtasnahle
n ghs soclefy's map room bearing ~ the
disputed boundary Of Guiana from the year
1870 onward. He says that by the treaty
q 1914 the pufch eedea The portion or
Guiana including the Essedu.oo basin. 10
Great Britain. and that Spain, lhe soyer-
elzn ~ Venezuela, VAS party 20 the
treaty AS the uheritor from Spain OF
that severe gnfy.r the letter goes on - say,
',he Venezuelan repuhlc Is bound in horror
70 adhere 70 the treaty OF 1914. ~h.eh
shrosated All previous claims ever made
~ Spain and secured 70 Great Britain The
sovereignty OF the whole of the issequlbo
has.n" After then detailing Robert Schom-
Aurrk's explorations. Mr., Markham cor
tends that the concession OF the NurpRn
valley. whsch was British territory, 70
venrznela. shows that nothing could have
been further from the thoughts OF Eagisn
statesmen than any infringement OF the
Monroe doctrine. Tie concludes t1at even
n the territory which Nenezlela claims
we're ahiudaet rot 70 belong - Great
Britain IL does net follow that Il belongs
20 Veaezpsia. Great BTiia.n's right, BE
claims rests on discovery. on lutch POS
session for three centuries. on "UectiFe
ogeunatlou. anA on a treaty
The Times remarks ~ an EDITORIAL OF Aiif
Nsrkhsna letter: mir Markham IS hiEh
authority. end his conclusions are N sah-
stance identical with those reached by ex-
Chlef Justice paty. OF New YORK ~ u
no; easy TO see how his arguments can De
set aside That We should be WILING 10
sah,nff any part Of such a controversy 10
arbitration Is n signal testimony 10 me
revealing desire among as 10 prevent the
peace being endangered by prepo.teFonr
quarrel The Times concludes ~ eN-
s,rrsssre disappointment that despite fhe
exrrassiona - good viii tn America. Meth
~ tse sxeeutive nor either house % con-
gges., has vel made airy public advance 20
warl an amicalds Arrangement wtta IN
gland
for3 punraven was the guest tonight ~
the Glasgow University Clut. The speech
delivered by his loTashjp upon the otea-
sion rontainsd ne aliusion 20 the subject
Of Yachting But with reference 20 tAe
Venezuelan question Ne said war between
Highland ana AmsFics would h. regarded
~ every one as au unmitixased horror IT
s.sNer country ha3 placed itself 'n a fais'
az mlsunderetoo8 position, hotA We're
slrcne ard nsawua usraoUs enough 10 Win
draw or 70 make concessions ltr wss can-
raent hs said. that the result ~ ihe
strained relations would he . Better trei-
tng between ths two countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
Montana Nyap,.s Cree Indians Removed.
r,e,va- r-af A ss,eflYs,l ia fhes Repuf,-

I. q
Hcan from Helena. Mont. says: Today
Gov. Richards demanded Of Secretary
Olney that he forthwith rid Montana Of
the Cree Indians. The demand was made
after the receipt this morning OF a letter
from Secretary Olney referring 70 the
Cree controversy. of which the following
is a part: 1.-The department has called the
subject TO the attention Of the British en-
bassy. with request that the authorities
of the Dominion of Canada may be In
formed OF your readiness TO deliver the
Indians to them. and that this govern
ment may be informed as to when and
where her maiesty's authorities VIII be
ready to receivs them. The department
expects an early response 10 its inquiries.
and It is hoped that the authorities or
Montana will be prepared 10 take prompt
action IL a favorable reply shall be re-
ceived from the embassy In reply Gov.
Richards informs Secretary Olney that
the matter is now an international af-
fair, and that it IS the duty of the Fed
eral government TO remove the Indians,
and not Of the state. In conclusion Gov.
Richards cites that the Crees have in
times past spread scarlet fever and dipn-
iberia throughout the state, and that now
smallpox has broken cut and is spreading
on account Of them and that Montana, as
a state and part Of the Union, demands
that the Federal government forthwith re-
move the Cree Indians, irrespective OF
Ergland's reply TO olney's letter.
fit 4. -, ,r%r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

which the contractors have been beset is
the delay In getting brick.
Mr. Niedefg esaess, the manager OF the
Seattle Brick and Tile Company. claims
that he was under a Misrepresentation as
TO the time limit OF our contract" said Mr.
SPUR 10 a reporter. .ie was probably
looking at the contract for Second avenue,
and thus formed the idea that We had I'll
APRIL / 10 complete our work. That was
really no excuse. however, for he should
have furnished US the bricks as fast as
we needed them. We have already had 10
get about 10 go brick from the Denny Com
many. and will get more unless the other
company supplies them promptly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
Judge GIssgow's Reform scheme.

A novel sight may be witnessed In the
municipal court any Saturday morning a.
NJ o'clock. Judge Glasgow has from time
TO time suspended judgment in the cases
of boys charged with different offenses.
but has also required that each present
himself i'm court every Saturday morning
to give a full account of his doings Tor the
week Just passed. The class has finally
grown, until It numbers between twelve
and fifteen, aud low Judge Glasgow Is
consulting with some of the ministers
about having lectures given to the young
sters on the result of lawiessness:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

TIE work az paving Fsrst averue as.s-ae-
Madison street ana Pioneer nlaea i 80,
nearly completed. an8 sAe eantrs-.a~s -
san Tuesday on Yes}sr wav. &c.,.
difficulty vas eneoantersd or Fgrst az
rue hetvesa Madison sna Marion -.
a large uurssesr % piles fsot i, -.
has 70 - cut OF eight fess bsisgv 49,. -
face. The fsll there - hardly ,-s. e.
enough % r~eeiys ere ssreet ro'se- -
tractor SPUR thaks ths eltv las -,s---t
a. apvrecsahle s&wantsEe bg the asfav -
axsrach 80 m foundation NJ Yssler VA,
As< hzE ferEza 20 settle. ara is ln far h..,..
..ar sstBoa "a xurpars TIE vaverna-s 80
AZ wrosslA have been bad tAe R-ork s.ae- 49,
a meath ~ SIX weeks sgo Hr Is f.a-esa...
% completing fse pavement ~ afsr-s
tNn date nxea IS hAz cantrA~t
Not the leAst snaag s@< e4s.Eealfses zrl.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
THE TRIAL OF GAIT. HEALY.
W haier@ DID Not See Him Drunk
LIeut. Buhner Insnlted.


Ean Francisco. Fen. g-The EnxesfiEat irra
% Capt. .HeAly. % the revenue cutter Bear.
- ABOUT completed. TIE taking OF las fas-
iinony Tor the defense on the lsst set CT
charges gas practically conci1ded today
with the eg<Ience % several nenssers ot
the ercw and mat q a couple d ~haisrs.
Capt HeAly himself remaIss yer 70 h.a
heard but THIS evidence gill t,s snort, BE-
ing general denial OF al the charges
against Asns- The argument viii yre8ab.y
- male tomorrow.
capt Louie Williams. an old whaIer. w-3s
TAR arsf witness called today. Eie Was "a
tae Arctic ali summer and with Capt Healy
fsoEt q the time. bar he had never seen
am drunk IN contradiction 10 Lieut.
Esmery, he said Il was impossible - reaeA
Point Barrow last sumner. Had Heaiy
attempted 20 make the voyage. Williams
said. nc would probably have peTlsaea.
Capt. a. Mctiregor. Of the whaler 0rca,
generally substantsated Capt Williams.
aiding. however. that Lieut.. Emery vas
incompetent and unfit for a commander.
Several members Of the crew were Slso
called and gave testimony strongly favor
ing Capt Heaiy. Each one of them de-
MED ever seeing Capt. Heaiy drunk en-
duty.
Lieut. Buhner. OF the Bear. Who has tes-
tiled az the Investigation for both the
prosecution and the defense. Is indignant
a. tiie treatment ne Ss1S received AsD.fA INC
prosecution. Some enemy Of Capt. HeaIg,
&; seems. learned that B4naer's testimony
was somewhat IN favor OF the commander.
and telegraphea 10 Secretary Carlisle that
Bshner was withholding Information from
t33s seara. The result was that Duf1ner
received telegram from Assistant Sore
gary Hami.n, ordering him 70 testify with
o1t cen treatment or reservation. Bunner
was on the stand when ne reserved the EEL
eSfam. and. showing Il 10 the board, stated
that he was telling the whoie truth AMI con-
sidered II an iasIlt that Il saould Dc mt
mated that he was not telling the truth.
Burners friends consider Hamlu's dis
patch as an attempt 10 coerce nm INTO JON
ing the prosecution against Capt. Healy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Albany. or, Feb. The physicians who
held an autopsy on the body OF Lloyd
Montgomery. the ts-year-old murderer
who was hanged Friday. found strong,
healthy, unusually muscular organism.
and nothing showing abnormal Develop
ment except that the young man had an
unusually large brain. The most interest
ing part OF the body 70 the physicians was
the brain. which weighed tsik ounces. II
was not well developed. however. and the
conv0Iutious which indicate mental
strength and activity we're not deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
Innl,er FRONTING a. Sea.

Port Townsend. Feb, -spseIal-Tbe
bark Matilda. fourteen DAYS from Honolu-
In arrived today and reported passing
thsongh a large quantity OF small broken
lumber forty mles west Of Cane FlatfsrT
YESTERDAY. For many miles the SEA was
i,tersiIy planked Evidently some lumber
shlp hsd met with disaster The location
~ he lumber WAS too far southeast 81 the
foeasisn where the dereilct Nfneves was
sast reported, to have come from her cargo.
fssst several coasters arriving al San Fran
eIseo have reported loss Of their deck load.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Washington city. Feb Spec.ai.-Ser-
ator Mitchell has introduced a bill making
an appropriation Of $500 20 enable the
United States coast and ge0dst.c survey
by proper reconnaissance and survey, To
ascertain whether there Is not a southern
channel entrance % the Yukon river, Alas
Ia, FOR sailing vessels. which would OBJ
v5ate The necessity for gong as far nortA
as Norton sound. Sc which point freight
ard passengers ara now transferred 70 Nu-
kon river steamer and for ne purpose 81
making a thorough survey Of me mouth
or mouths. 4 more than one. Of that river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Washington Cty. Feb s.-specsal.--A
rsastofrYee has been established al TonasSSet.
okaaogan county. special from Alma.
taeafv niles south on route 3i-ls8. with
Watk.n " Parry as postmaster.
The commission % Iohn Richardson as
postmaster AT H0qulam has been signed
An original SHOWS renssan has been
granted 70 the minors 81 Marvin r. Carter.
Of Csol4ea8zle. KEckgtaf county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

izA dignity thess IL minority. Enereaslsz
n numbers. wto think that Brsttxa hsnsy-
would be best consulted ~ considering
the tnJssgies Gore 10 Venezuela. ard that
Br1tseh Interests would be promoted by
ac4zieselng In fhs American dernanaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
STANLEY o~ VENEZUELA.
lie Declares THAT thc American ton-
ggnfSoFs s. flizht.


New York. F@h. s-Henry NJ STANLEY.
The Affsrtn xplarer. uew member % Rae
brtfisn parliament has written = letter 90
Ma ; 8 Pona cf this eftH, touching ta*
Venezuelan gvesttsn IN tha course ~ u
p SAYS '-%ow. on tbis Nsne@s5eisn fSt,-
srci sh entirely cn the side rs Arieffca.
hot J must aamt that 1 am foE SURPRISES
thAt the Enei.sa nsurrs. backed ap hF
salisbury differ fresu me Iaaeat IN tfe
N7ruivat remarks af Anir ioaratEs- J fa3.
e esurse detetrf mtca tjrne 80 Nnfer-
s,antsrE r.. whereas Ens5}sh e3itays Were
sNoestIrEly Nl-tnsarnet Then There are
No er tavee infltasaus resusrks ta olsef
eiF0ateh Na5ca pafs British hacks ~. oIt
Afier rsarct.au it Is NonlerTsi b1v uzanv
hsNc conse rssaa ta wy oe3a5on thsS. What
ever Ese t~aassf,sssiHns - 0ffwey. There -
sros1 Zeal 90 justice la t1e Agst-ican de-
fnana
q ferl quite sure noW ths1 So mach IS
sis05ifcd thst it a1 cot ha 3enx before
tie sssslaD becomes general thas vc Rcrs
- tse Wr7ax Eu rFgusirE aFUltr1taa. while
ths rs2re fAtuk af oiuey tsink erst oi-
nsY cooi8 scarcetv have written otherwise
feaa t~ Gsa aTxae thAt had b. ca1tsagea
firssef RtSa .ha uslAi sasye sans - a.
F,oaacy he Waa18 uat Asve saeevs-te8 {a
r9assEw tie sttrnsaeu ~ the nEf5aa ia the
neev-ssry aE settlement. Hse a3snztra
Noaa have Rain oasetlv Guftea im ghe ars}a-
ives - tae eareixn office. Whgraas Nas sV-
~ EGEi8saanRn knass sssfscseHt 81 ire
stassct te distinguish fsx8s s5vasa wxsn<.
. - wni,~ sAsse ). ed aafostfs sxssa
ss@ ne sa~e~sSa y - 1HsaSssnt . BFss-
2 - - 5szS.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

10 yen want Munyon's Rernedies2 Order
them through the mail Of Stewart x
Holmes Drag Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
Complies Submission Of Prince ferdi-
tfaud To- tho cars VIII.

St Petersburg Feb. 5.--The baptism OF
Prince Boris OF Bulgaria is the topic 81 the
hour and excItes the greatest interest IN
political and diplomatic circles. An eminent
authority declares that ali the stories WOW
en- around Prinee Ferdinand's interviews
wifh the pope are untrue. he says that
even IL the ruler Of Bulgaria should be ex-
communicated there was a reassuring pre-
cede MT for such an event IN The case OF King
Victor Emanuel Of Italy. who suffered the
same fate with equanimIty. When Prince
Ferdinand asked the advice OF The Duo
4 Aumale the reply was. II would advise
you. in following the traditions OF our tani-
IT, 10 do as Henry ~. did, or as Comte &c
Chamhori did, first. In clarifying our nouse
IN harmon .zing the factions OF his people:
second. ia opposing faith other than that
which has people recognize.
The NoYoe Nremya prints dispatch
which SAYS Prince Ferdinand has signed
proclamation 10 De Issued Immediately.
Editor.aiiy IL remarks. THE orthodoxy OK
Prince Boris viii kill Russian indifference
to bulgaria and Bulgaria IS coming hack
To the terms OF the treaty or Berlin
The Novostgs kilograms do not confirm
the Novoe Nremya's news. They merely
state that military measures have been
taken IN Sofia. and that consultations are
in progress al the palace. In its editorial
comments the %oyosti Is pessimisttc- IL
declares that II any good is L. be done the
entire farnily Of Prince Ferdinand must be-
come orthodox Nine years or the anti
Russian Coburg- Staubalon policy cannot
be so easily forgotten by Russians on the
other hand. Il regards the change Of the
young princes religion a. by no means
conclusive. II IS a political ruse. and the
Novosti prophesies the advent OF Greek
off administration. which would be the sig
nal for the beginning OF the end.
Russia has neve- recognized Prince Fer
6inand as ruler OF Bulgaria. lie and all
his family are strong Catholics. In order
TO consulate Russia he must, beside bring
lnk I'D his son In the Russian orthodox
church. restore article 81 Of the Tfrnova
constitution which Stambuloff caused - BE
abolished by the national assembly. ana
which provided that the throne should be
occupied By an orthodox prince. and send
10 81 Petersburg a deputatlon 20 ask from
the czar the appointment OF a diplomatic
representative az Sofia The recognition
~ Ferdinand hy Russia. through the send
ing to sofia OF a Museovitc official repre-
sentative would be initiated by Fran>e
and the other powers. and he would be
hereafter the dc iuFe and formal sovereign
81 Bulgaria. since the Berlin treaty OF 1873
provided that no prince could be the legal
ruler ~ that ceuntrv u7less he Is accepted
BIZ the slsnatory powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

v--snkfsrt. XIV. Fee, s--'The order % the
ss, rat having beer rsaChes az uoca n
49, senate. tire southern paetGc railway
bfg was nos reported Thomas Hays, -
Y.s-isvfEs SAYS the hs1 El8 never pass
-. seente liz VIA he reported by tf2ehel
faserahav AS s2on as an opportunity pre-
aus trsFlf aut t,S frenas clAiru that
y ser = x3to f. taken jae ti1I Sjl pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
Local Switching in seattle Exchange
Totals z53 10 A. u, SO . si2 II. y 10 III Al
,rot -. .....ir 81 ga
Total for week, 6J.3s4
a,xitchis... In Incounn LxchanGc.

The following table shows the actuai
number of conversations over the Tacoma
wires for the same week. The difference
between the totals Of the two tables shows
that 1872 more switches were made in
Seattle than In Tacoma for that week:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Ayers tnerry reesoral - knowa ~ Nx
ssarkx The experieace - haM a century
t.eaxes that - etasr preparation ~ TIRE
ANA stops ceashlas and Aslays trysfAslon
e the fhrcat ara are0z bal taass 80
promptly and e1ectuGiiy as thls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Every Republican has duty; it Is to
register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

When you want coal free from rock, Grit
and scot. order Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Keep tAe N@e1s o1t SO xeur Rsrfen ~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
Texas Democrats Split on silver.

Tomorrow viii be a good day to register:
do not forget Il.