davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Rel Eay Nnws

Nhatcom, Jan. u. - Special - The
schcener Olga left today for Mahakono
Hawaii, with e,eo feet OF lumber from
the Bellingham Bay Improvement Com
pany's mill This leaves three schooners
now loading there. the Compeer. Chal.en-
GO and Lyman (. Foster, all Cor San
Francisco
The decision Of the supreme court sus-
taiLing the cOnstitutionality, % the act
providing for the reassess ment OF street
Improvement taxes according TO the bene-
MS accruing 10 the abutting property is
Hkel% 70 prove OF very material benefit 10
this city. where there are upwards OF S3Do.-
co. OF street grade taxes delinquent. near
" all upon property belonging 10 the Bel
hneham Bay Improvement Company,
which has fought the matter persistently
or the ground OF illegality.
The county commissioners have let the
contract Tor building the road from Fern
oale 70 Mountain View. about four and a
haif miles. 70 Charles r. Lind. % this city
Tor Ss,s5o There were seven bidders, and
Llna BID was tie lowest by 81 40 and il
Is approximately that much lower than
the engineers estimate
Last nignt was the codes. OF the winter
here, thermometers In various parts Of the
city having registered from Is 10 IS above
zero. according TO exposure. At noon r.
was 70 In the business center Of town
There is snow enough to admit OF sleigh
Ing or the ptanked streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

sals- The directors CT the district. when
hey issued the last CALL d3d not believe
as would affect the sale II the least. hut
ave evidently come to the conclusion that
hey were mistaken. and n the rev can
aey have modified il 20 the extent thar
wenty shah Re payable on March :. 1915.
nd sixteen on or before March !. 1915. in
crest 70 be paid sem--annuaIly.
The call amounts 20 slS.e0. The bonds
be OF the denomination OF $50 each. 70
ear date OF March l. ISes The BIDS are
DC sealed and n blocks OF s.. 30. Bidders
- asked % name the price and rates Of
atsresT az which they VIII purchase the
on1S which viii be ready fer delivery
March !. The bonds will not be sold
Glow par. and ali persons bidding. except
nose residing n the state, VIII be re-
uested 70 deposit with The treasurer ! per
eat- OF the par value OF The bid az the
ne OF depositing the bids. No commits
on VIII be allowed or the sale % The
onds. and persons Bidding are requested
, bid for bonds bearing interest az any
ate not exceeding 5 per cent per annum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Paul Verisine, the French Poet, Did.
New York Times.


Paul Verlaine, the poet, died in Paris on
the evening OF January s. He was born at
Metz, March 80. 1874. His father was a cap
tain OF military engineers He was edu-
Gated in Paris, and he became a clerk In
one OF Baron Haussmann's municipal Of
fees, where Coppee and others who have
become famous, were employed At 20
years OF age he was one OF the Parnas-
stems who met at Leanerre's bookshop and
wrote In strange rhythms faulrless verses
on archaic themes. He published In 1865
"Poemes Saturniens" I'm 1869 'Fetes Ca
lantes." in 1870 La Bonnie Chanson." and
then his friends, Anatole France, Paul
Bourget and other young men whom his
great merit as a poet had charmed, lost
sight OF him. He disappeared for a decade.
and when he returned strange stories Were
told OF him.
He had been a drunkard. a vagabond, a
teacher OF French in an English boarding
school, a prisoner on some criminal con-
viction never explained. He published a
book OF poems, ''Sagesse." in ISL full OF
repentance and naive pre- Raphaelte piety.
He called himself ''Pauvre Lelian:' he had
already the air OF an old faun which Eu-
gene Carriere gives 10 his portrait. in a
painting that made the artists celebrity.
He published book on Les Poetes Maui
dts" which made famous Tristan Cor
blere. Arthur Rimbaud and Stephane NAL
Iarne, ana attracted great nunher or
recruits 10 the 'Symboliste" idea OF poeti
cal composition.
He published in 1855 "Jadis eft Naguere,'
poems delicate as those OF his "Fetes Ca
lantes." but pious: in 1856, a collection OF
novelties; In 1857, Memories dun Veuf."
and "Romances sans Paroles in ISIS.
Amour" in 1859. ''Parallelement;" in 1890.
"Dedicaces; in 1891. "Chansons pour
Ellie" and Mes Hopitaux:" recently
Confessions" He represented intensely
the lineage Of French poets OF the people
descended from Fillon. 30 distinctly OPP
posed 10 the one that descends from Ron
sard, in French literature. His style Is In
divIdual, OF course. and contains accents
which had never been heard before. but
his art. trained by classical learning. was
as rebellious as his life was said 10 have
been.
He had fervent admirers IN England. IN
Holland. where he lectured; in America,
where his poems have been translated, and
in Belgium, where writers OF La Jeune
Felgtque" formed a school OF his fuitators.
He lived IN Paris principally in hospitals.
lie was a curiosity OF Partisan life. His
eyes were obliqus and lustrous. his head
was embossed like an antique cauldrOn: ne
was a surprise and shock 10 the eye: he
Hmped with thirty years OF errantry IN his
legs: but his poems sing as leaves shiver
in the air. and Paul Nerlaine has written
the most intensely Caristian poems OF mod
eru civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
The Last Days of the Czarowitch.


Much interest IS expressed here in the
condition OF the young czarowitch OF Rus
STA. who arrived a. Nice the day before
yesterday on board the 81 Peters
burg and Is now established at the
beautiful villa des Terrasscs. There was
10 official reception when he landed. His
health IS too sadly shattered ~ admit OF
his being exposed 10 the fatigue and ex-
element which a function e that kind
entails Indeed. his arrival was exceed
icrly quiet and were IL not for the squad
ron - Eenta~rnes aci company OF in
fantrv which are on duty around the villa,
his presence might pass unpercelved.
There Is something particularly pathetic
about this visit OF the czarowitch. since il
* well-niEh certain that NJ VIII return from
me Riviera a corpse. in TIE same way as
that other cZarowitCh. the elder brother
Of Alexander III who was likewise taken
ta Nice lust thirty years aEu. cnly 70 die
i}s- 4 strange coincidence both CEaro witches
viii have s1cCumhed 70 the same mala1y,
consumption. produced hy the same cause.
namely. "A blow On the chest inflicted IN
rough play rs a brother In the case Of
the Czarowitch Nicholas the blow vas de-
flve~pa hv his Younger brother, Alexander
who not Coly to1S his place as heir 20 the
throne bat also married MS 5etvothet. TIE
now widowed czarina, while in the case Z
the Cxarowiteh George the blow was struck
hy the present cEar.
Nice must possess so many sal asso~la-
tons FOR thu relgr4nE family % Russia
that it Is d!sHcUIt 10 understand hos. any
O. them when ai}iug can take up res le1ce
there without being oppressed hy its. for
them. ras1y -ournfui memories. T1us.
oniv a few months have elapsed since an
other Russian grand duke. Alexis hy
name. the I-year-oid son OF Grand Duke
Michael. breathea his last az Nice. a vic
tim OF consumption. while the conSo~t Of
Alexander s8ccumoed 70 TIRE same feu
disease. which had been permitted 70 a.
xar~e bavoni al remedy owing - aer alb
s>Inte refusal 20 permit The physicians %
examine her chest and back. When Tr.
patk4ne FuaUv induced her - s1h-elt 70 A
r~coe~ examination e vas 200 late - DO
a~vth.ng else than merely retar4 The fatal
issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
lite MILL TRAGEDY.
!. rFort TO Prove the Convict
Murderer Insane.
~.comA ReFoRmERs QUARREL.
,.-cher Killed by Fall-The Pros
ser Fails Irrigation Scheme
Coal Mine Inspection. ~

-. vvsIlz. Jan. .-SpeclaL-D. X.
- HAS Harrison, Il convict serving
- - ne penltentlary, who is charged
-. - murder OF william Ellis. a fef-
= -. while al work IL the JLite NH
- ard whose trial IS set for next
- n the s;sDerior court, Is making
-, "a escape punishment on plea
;. --soitv. Tbs afternoon Mrs. Benson,
- ~ the convict, made a complaint
- me son. asking that he De examined
- szrify. Benson vas brought from
J. 4. ,eultentiary ana taken before Judge
80 Prosecuting Attorney Ormsbee
el.,s.te5 against the examination. on the
f-s raj the court had no Jurisdiction.
800 that. while Benson was serving
- IN the penitentiary he could not
ss,.~.ssersd at large. The court had ju-
ss..1on OF individuals who are supposed
= f..ane and dangerous 20 be at large.
- = ar.soner under sentence Is insane
- ~.rfsn may send him 10 an asylum.
=. ,.tarnsy for Benson In the murder trial
s-.-,ssa that the law would not permit
:. raj Of aninsane person. II was en-
80 Drooer for the court 70 determine
-s..ssr Benson was insane or not. Judge
80 seId that he had Jurisdiction. and
.sIr-saafsIv appointed two physicians 20
ss-..lne Besson Several persons were
- 70 testify as 10 MS mental condition.
r.-ssn Mongrove stated that In his opin-
= psnson was perfectly sane; that the
ss.areo court a. the penitentiary had in
- Benson 10 plead insanity. Benson's
.-s-nev stated that IN preparing the de-
.r,s TIE prisoner at times appeared 10 be
500 ard that@he had difficulty in secur-
!, Reasons version % the murder.
asrscr was questioned. He said the
.srra nat hs:Was insane was a "prepOs-
-. and absolute falsehood." He then
- long story about his inhuman
s..,r.snf by the officers Of the penltentia-
: "a couvicts. dating back several years
-, "a the murder He claimed also that
rsrv attempts had been made to poison
= and that there was a conspiracy
.-r.r re GonYicts 10 kill him. During his
..--.flye Benson appeared 10 be rational
- Il vas very accurate as 10 dates and
=, 81 day when he endured the ill-treat-
-, The case was continued until Satur-
49, Tomorrow the physicians will make
..,vste examination OF Benson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

alfferent lodges OF Skagit county. Seattle.
fEerett. snohomisa. Edmonds and Stan
Voc witnessed the ceremonies o. lnsfitu-
tl9n and Initiation. A splendid supper vas
seryed ~ the ladies' % the Rebeccas at
hailns gnt TIE irritation of new mern1ers
ana the oonferring % degrees occupied the
entire night. The new lodge is me second
one In Mount Vernon. ard starts out with
a very enthusiasts membership. The
Iolse was installed by Grand Master For
tam and TIE degree work was done BY
InemoSrs % me different degree STATS Of
seattle The following officers were elect
81 Tor the ensuing term: W S Rloleft.
- y, joseph H. Darlington, V c.: Frank
l. CHAMPION. r. s: Frank Quinley. treas
urer j. y Parker. =. s The officers ap-
pointed were: J. y. McTaggart. r :. ~.
u n Hammer. L. s. y. G.. J. A M0rri-
sen, K ;. Y. c.: Charles Watson, L. 5.
V G.; Fred Sack. warden: Fred Smith.
CONDUCTOR; ]. J. Givens, J. s c.: Harry
Lodge, .. >. G; Frank Farrar, chaplain;
r W Pollock. K. s. s: Frank Noyes.
I. s. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Ballard Ninniclnal News

A. the session OF the Ballard city coua-
Il Tuesday night Mayor George G. STAR
, appointed the following standing COM
lttees for the ensuing year:
Finance, Blake, Donoghue. HOUSTON:
-reets and sewers. Gerring. Blake, Beach:
cense and revenue. Mcdonald. Gerring.
eed: police. Reed, Donoghue. Mcdonald:
- and water. Donoghue Beach Reed:
Ihlic buildings and grounds. Beach. Nc
onal3. Gerring; board OF health. McDon-
4. Beach. Blake
A letter from Fred II. Peterson, sttor-
for the city of Seattle for the collec-
n OF delinquent grade taxes. informed
council that there were ten suits pend
:, and that his contract with the city
pired January 1. lSSS. He wanted IL ex-
aded for another year: referred.
rhe contract Of Hadheld & Roberts for
9 construction Of a sixteen-foot plank
ad 70 the Seattle limits was submitted
al accepted. after the clause for extras
as cut out.
\ copy OF j memorial 20 congress asking
r the early construction or the Nicara-
Ia canal. from the board OF supervisors
the county and city OF San Francisco.
,companied by letter from Mayor SUI
o. of San Francisco. We're read. The
luncil was asked 70 unite with them in
-sing congress 10 take action. The city
=
oriaL
Ex-Treasurer John Keane. who gave a
nd for $4,000. and retained the lowest
larry now allowed. $500, but by a recent
/ cision Of the supreme court was ordered
pay the city 500. as he was only entitled
$50 by the percentage law then in force.
esented a petition signed by ex-Nayor
r. Pretty. ex-Councilmen r. T Hawley.
| Lo0ney, William II. Curtiss and =. c.
! irtcliff. asking the present council to
enact an ordinance passed by them al
wing Keane the salary OF 500 for his
ar OF service as treasurer: referred.
-4ast year Councilman Beach gained con-
| ierable notoriety by his efforts TO enact
curfew ordinance. II required the city
arshal 10 ring the firebell AT O'Clock
cry nighs as a notice for all youngsters
lder IL years OF age not 10 be seen on
= streets after that hour. Tuesday night
'urfew'' Beach, as he is generally called,
newed his efforts and said he had assur-
ices that this council would pass the
dinance, and he made a motion that the
luncil order the marshal 10 ring the bell;
ferrei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Deadly Fight Over a Cow.

snohomsh. Jan. Especial Allison
Mcpherson was today tried for assault up
on his neighbOr Starr with deadly weapon.
MePherson's brother. IL appeared. owned a
COW given 10 fence jumping and other bo-
T.ne amusements. TO the great annoyance
or Starr. On one of these occasions Starr
beat the COW with a club. breaking one CT
her horns. The two McPhersons then went
oat 10 seek the offender and to ayenge the
cow Arriving al Starts home. according
20 the latter Wiley Mcpherson struck at
him with club. when he seized Wiley by
the throat Then Allison Mcpherson shot.
the bullet taking effect IN Starts cheek.
The defendants say that Starr jumped out
and grabbed the club. and struck at Wiley
before any demonstration was made on
their part, and that the gun went OF ac-
cldentally. The jury rendered a verdict
OF malignant assault. with a recommends
ton TO mercy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
r.ooMA,s DOODLE SCANDAL.

,nar, Reynoids' Report Being Con-
.ldered by the Lexow Committee.
r.soua. Jan. I5.-Special.-The members
4 TIE Lexow committee OF the Cham
- az Commerce, OF which /. W.
ssr, Is chairman, have had two meet
~ during the week 10 discuss Judge
Esypolds' report of his Investigations or
IL Hnson administration. Not many or
a. Members will discuss the report fur
ID than to say that Judge Reynolds
,s.snents and figures viii be verified or
ssaroyen. as the case may be. and the
rsse will be informed as TO their truth
sAkity.
szs Of the committeeman are very sore
a. luxe Reynolds, on account Of some OF
hs elements rejecting on the character
ges committees report. Chairman Roys
5sas OF these and his Views are shared by
ahsrs who have been active in the reform
arement One OF these said tonight that
ssge Reynolds structures on the COM
sfee were made with very poor grace.
as.ag that he himself is one of the Cham
h OF Commerce investigators. In the
ssalon OF this gentleman. Mr.. Reynolds
- laid himself wide open 10 the charge
| Inconsistency. and quoted the following
sssrpt from an open letter from the Judge
the editor OF the Morning Union. in de-
ssse o. the committee. and which was
Fa;ei In both the Ledger and the Union
q December 4:
The work OF the committee has been
arrest thorough and impartial. and no
fgS from the Union. or any other paper.
2 nen. will deter II from systematic and
partial Investigations"
Tsls was but short time before the
szmittec made public its report. and
isrs Reynolds was familiar with the tes-
s-ssy taken and knew just what the
srmittee had decided 20 publish and
rat was TO he kept back. In contrast
~ Mr. Reynolds. statement OF Deem
<,i is the following extract from his re-
~. which was published January S:
As one member OF the committee. be-
are convinced from the investigation
"a, We were simply Irritating the surface
& he cancer that had been eating at the
'~T vitais OF our municipal life-which
aaoer had It's main seat and growth IN
| = Huson administration"
ne committee is determined 70 follow
= matter 20 the bitter end. whether
alge Reynolds refuses 10 further act
N II or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Another sawmilI at Everett.

Everett. Jan. 16.-Special.-A contract
has been closed for the erection OF another
large sawnil here. il win De built by a
syndicate headed by Robert Caithness. a
brother OF J. Z. Calthness, president OF The
Everett Single Company A fine site OF
seven acres has been given for the mill by
the Everett Land Company. with a front
age OF TO feet on the river adjoining the
Everett Single Company's property on
the north. The mill viii De a double cir
cular equipped for resaw.ng and having
ali the latest improvements for the expe-
dlu0us and economic manufacture Of lum-
Der Work on the plant viii begin forth
with. II Will have a capacity OF 5000 feet
IA ten hours. with dry k!ln and planning mill
attached. the whole 10 be completed and
ready for operation by August :, 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
port Angeles Democrat 9 Or-o n

Port Angeles Jan. Is Special a com
rany composed 81 prominent Democrats
has been o~ga-ized In this city for the pur-
pose 81 continuing the publication OF the
Ierucerat-Lsaier which was recently
PIT into the sheri0-s charge. All claims are
Ne{ng settled. and the neW company has
INCORPORATED with he follow! nE officers:
President J ". Troy vice president W.
Z Na-qulr.it. secretary and treasures
u. r NIaUttte For tN- present NJ Nal
Iette Vii act as business manager for the
rartr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Kennel Club Reorganized.

The Seattle Kennel Club was reorgan!Zed
lesday night by a number Of the mem
IS OF the old club, and the following Of
-ers were elected: President. Josiah Col
IS: vice president, q. @. White; score
~ and treasurer. c. B. Yandel; direc-
RS, A l.. Hall, Oscar Jones and A. e
Iy with the club management IN the
4nds of such well-known fanciers, II IS
~ to foretell the future. The unani-
,us opinion OF all present at the meeting.
1lch was held at the Dingley- Hardwick
orting goods house, was that a bench
ow should be given in the city during
? coming spring, and with that end in
W the members will go 10 work at once
the proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
THE rRossER FALLS SCHEME.
fFisation People Want the Time of
pavmenf for lind TX cnffeh


Payment for Land TX ended.
Tacoma, Jan. l5.-SpeciaL-C Congress will
: asked duriug the present session 70
anin extend the time FOR purchasing land
ne irrigation district OF ProsseT Falls.
lasinN county. taken under the desert
-a1 act This land IS under what IS known
ne Ieadbetter ditch. built from Kenne-
~ 70 Prosser Falls ny the Columbia AMI
.AA-ma Irrigation COMPANY IN lS22 Hy
= terms % the original act purchases
fs's e nay the government - cents per
es e. the time OF entry. and show an an
"a expenditure Of 8 per acre for iw-
a'ementA A. the end NJ four years the
4s1 vas 90 &c under ditch and the pur-
eAseF VAS 20 pay 81 per acre BY reason
go failure of the Columbia and Yakima
asato8 Company and the Prosser Falls
Priest Rapids Irrigation Company %
A' thetr bonds work on the bitches has
stopped ard the property lies idle.
NOS ccvC-ivg tAe urOpertv 81 the two
.aP9aies aERrssatioE SS00.so have heen
SIT twice. agt owing t0 fNe unsettled
@~--ion 80 the money markets something
Arpeacd each time % upset the deal
'ae PEosser Fails company has practical
~mpieie3 its dft-h from che falls 20
'e i crosses tae Yakima river. dis
- os fourteen miles. hut as funds are
A'A'iahie 81 complete the work there Is
immediate prospect OF getting water
re d.fch- Consequently those who
~ pl7chs>e5 'art and have kept up their
'emeTts Wiz iass an they have paid
-a'eSs Congress grants another years
S.>ion Eenssstn tattye Doolittle viii
49, of petnon~1 hy numerous resi-
- Tacoma ana Seattle who own
u.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
The Tacoma II .iIyav Franchise

Tacoma. Jan. 15.-Spe>.al The strest
committee OF the council held n meeting
today To decide on a recommendation 10
the council on the Klelb resolution 10 re-
move the tracks Of the Tacoma Railway &
Motor Company. from East Twenty-tflh
street The committee disagreed. and 4 is
probable two reports VII be presented. one
fayoring the postpoaement Of the matter
til Attorney h :. Grosscup. Of the com
pany. returns from the Fast and the ether
I'm favor OF immediate acton by the mayor
and board OF pubN. works Receiver
Mitchell and Bend were present at the
hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
a Gonrla Gliding.

4 a meeting Of the antiJordan Popu-
: Of the Second ward. held at Oltman's
I last night. sharp resolutions Of Gems
q were adopted condemning the city
ltral committee for removing G. G.
ferance. A. y. AIcCuen. :. II. Allen and
: Bush. and denouncing the rival club
the ward. "of which one r. c. Wallace
inns 20 be president. as an Infamous
lrpation OF the right Of the Popuiists Of
Z ward and a willful attempt TO secure
elegation in favor OF Or. Jordan by pre-
lting a large majority OF the Pobulists
the ward from exercising their rights
the primary election"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

ne rooms Of the Seattle Camera Club. on
top foor OF the Pioneer building. con
ned 10 attract admirers OF Photographic
Yesterday by the fine collection OF pic
- exhibited \ neat catalogue Of the
photograp hs shown. and giving the
ves OF exhibitors. was placed in the
IDS OF visitors This allowed % an In
icent inspection Of the handsomely ar
Esl exhibit. and placed the credit for
best pictures whore IL belongs. This
The first annual exhibition. and its sue
= has inspired the tagging enthusiasm OF
ny amateurs. II viii be continued to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

on the rad between Tacoma ard Pg1yal-
lup yesterday and was taken In an uncon-
scious condition 70 the Fannie Paddock
hospital. died shortly after midnight last
night The remains were taken to Sumner.
where the funeral VIII be held. An exauai-
nation Of the remains was made 70 dis
cover the nature o.: the injury. but the
physicians were not able 10 decide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
A walla walIa Farmer Insane

Walia Walla, Jan. 1s.-SpeciaL-In TIRE
superior court today application was made
70 nave guardian appointed for Christian
Mailer. Maier is aged "A years and worth
anout s5e,oe being one OF the oIaest farm
ers In the county. The complaint alleges
that Msier's mind is unsound and that he
Is not capable OF caring for himself. II Is
claimed his mental condition is caused by
domestic troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

the meeting q the Washington State
tsmen' = Association for the Protection
So ana Game last evening a. Hardy
ans. speeches were made by President
81 Collins and John Corsiiine. % Spo-
b. on the sub iect and means and meth
20 stop the Illegal sale OF game hy res
ant keepers and markets u was
ght best 70 hold meeting IN me near
- and have a stu further discussion
~. sarra rna.tars