davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
rEAsL nRYAN's mar IDENTIFIED
The Head No; Pound kentucky sends
for the Murlcrcf--.

Cincinnati. Feb 1.-THE authorities here
have letter from Grcepcaztie. Ind. in
which the parents of Pearl nryan Identified
ihe nat sent them as that Of Pearl some
hesas belonging to Pearl nryan's hat were
found TODAY aear Fort Thomas. where the
body was discovered two weeks aRo The
detectives seem u fhnk this = further
Indication - a stFtiawlc and some violence
When found tbe hat VAS some distance
from the body aua wss weighted town
~ hau}teg tief "a a handkerchief witch
had been identified as belonging ~ Jack
roa tn - tonight nothing was founsl ~
she large fovce of werkmen engaged in the
sections aiorE the canal. which Wss emp
tied last might The Officers feel that the
head Is 10 longer needed for evidence. buf
they continue the search for the head ~
"a 10 SATISFY the friends Of tire victim. Wuo
are anxious 30 give the girl's hoiy a de-
cent burial over s. sa Few ara is noN
standing Tor the heaa. The fact tbsf JACK
san ana Waiing. Who have freely taid
where tAey put the Efris rletaias refuse
- give Information ahoug sbe heaa. intensi-
firs the fcsling against thgm,
William esf. IRE thtr,s Suspect hstnE
hcld 81 4ait here. made au elaborate state
went Iodas, IN which be said thsss ws~ a
third man inNelNea ia the wua,ivr aosi
that it n onla s9ou ~ aeNsAoned. II -
thSuebt ne roferfos} Is the driver II tas
back that gcoA ih~ three pssple from GIN
sinnati across the bridge 10 NewrSrs. hgt
ne tArticuiars cos4iJ BE- learned frans hlm.
Louisville. Feh e Sheriff PiummeF. al
Newpovt. hy.. toalsat SECURED frsssn Gov
Bradley sesluiSitton ranwvs fsr Ssutt JACK
Son ans AtnaRo II AlltnE Anf started Tor
Columbus 30 cseat thsga 90 tas soNsrnar
81 AhtA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
POLICE WE'RE THERE.
4 Projected "Itot" Fight Nippcd in
the ud.

The mere presence % Detectives fshn-
trick and Wells served q convert What
had been projected as q six-round contest
wits hard gloves into a MID pillow awht.
To witness walsh about Iaa disappointed
ssorts Of al grades ard conditions assem-
blea az the pastime Athletic club house
last ntght TIE event was - he pulle3 or
by the Fastime Athletic club. which or
wauization draws SIS clientele PRINCIPALLY
from south 81 Ycsler w8y. The eoutest
was between William Edward savage AMI
Harry r. Howard. both men with gooa
records. the former ~ whom has a ioag
string 90 credits in She ring % Australia
rrhe men entered the ring 81 catch
Neixhts Savage az ia pounds. Howard tfr-
ptng the beam 20 1H pounds. and hstA IN
she pink n coalition. tespste tire fact that
Haxari was the heavier man. the sgx
raslr,sts served 20 demonstrates savaes's
Superiority, AZ Pc landed whenever and
wherever BE was Disposed A. fhe close %
the contest the trowa dispersed convinced
thar hsa TIE event teeen pulia8 ofs as v~s-
g@-ss3 Mesaryi WouA have gone out earl,
ta are sent The referee was t,fu4er Nav
berry , g. Foley ana 1im MCCAIN wer,s
in SaVaEe's CORNER ana Jack Moran ard
3sha ptaclu actta for Howard Ratv
New man was simacNcencv 0sse reason Ts~
the tassrfcrpnre vas ere selar Ca bringing
ghe event ahsat as 3oEeo nais fsltsht
have bsen fgaRNt between -. ths- tfrse
scheduled and l2 O'clock Nhea the tssft
casmnaeneeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
WONDERS NEVER END
Edison Takes Snapshot Photo
graphs by Cathode Rays.
In the same Category with Light, Heat
and Elecsriciay-A Needle I'm
Woman, . Foot Photographed

-Torouto. FEB 4-Tosiay IN Grace hos
pltsl fhs value 40 surgssy o. Prssz- Aoesas-
gems discovery WAS again derrcsfssrssfo- =
woman patient whose fass mad eataasa sFf
intense pain was submitted To ne g. -a-s.se
rays and the photograph revealed sas
presence Of a needle
Orange. ~. J.. Feb. Is.-As result OF -
uersaseufs which T1xyrnzs Ava Et.sofs las
been making for the p&ss fso stssa 80.
GuorexcsFst cubes and EoeEftsefa : FaS = tt.at
inventor announced tonight txsAk <st'4h
txesEty -four hours he sxpecied 70 "a e -
far perfected his tifosz as 10 - saas 20
make snaxshot psososr sphs through any
s.tsen,,c.s OF r,,ssflgFFs thickness except stess
or iron Mr. Edison To-Day subscribed in set
ing clearly defined images OF ssFspss 81
VARIOUS METALS on a senS1tsze-i plate Jne
rays Rad penetrated a heavy piece 81 caro-
board and a salcapszesi plate hosaef 2 set
ting to the plate ia s.ssEi sssoosniS- mr. sas-
son Also trlssf ;olas 10 seud tse rays otsr q
telephony wtre. osIt the trial WAS uHsit7-
e.nsga,l. "a nave been ala other expersmests
saade BY the wizard o. r.fieef "a cDns@s8-
trAaa sha mysterious etleFlr vibrations.
..Hoentgea's theories SEEN 10 be correct
IN every particular" said Nj. Ealxon. and
there Is little doubt. II these rays are really
in the ether. that he has discovered nsN
form OF energy In the same category with
lglt, heat and electricity. As matter Of
a.
ton. and any force containing the same
vibration affects all classes OF matter
tuned 70 thai particular key. The attempts
10 anticipate results with these RAYS have
developed some absurd and ridiculous stsg-
leztionS hat that RoeBtgsn's discovery
opens the way 10 wonderful insight into
natures secrets 10 true Notwithstanding"
The inventor said tonight that he WAS
nearly ready 10 attempt his experiment Of
uhotagraphing q human brain. and that
after he had done that be would stop as
experiments and leave further develop
Inents for others Mf Edison denied that
he Intends 70 try an experiment in the lire
OF tempering metals with the rays. al least
al present.
Buffalo Fen 1t.-~AncoFding 60 Buff
falo scientist a crookes tube or any sub
ntifste for IL is not essential To cathode or
X rays Ia photography. Dr. Elmer starr.
ar oeHlist OF considerable reputation as a
man Of science now declares IL IS not NEG
essaFy 20 have a vacuum for the produc-
tion ~ the n rays. bat thai they may be
produced In the open atmosphere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
ms KILLED THE BURGLAR.
bravery of "A butler In san Francisco
Residence.

San Francisco. Feb l4-Frank J. Miller.
employed a. a butler in the hsne OF J l..
Franklin. NJ $40 California street. was shot
early this morning by masked burglar.
lie killed the burglar. Weak aud half dared
from a bullet wound In the neck. Miller
fought the burglar with tenaclty and stub
hornness. From the very outset II was a
fierce struggle for life and liberty. Miller
caught the burglar BIZ the wrist with his
left hand. and with bis right attempted "a
draw his own revolver from the side
pocket OF his coat. The revolver caught la
his handkerchief and dropped on the aoor.
AT that instant the burglar fired, and the
first bullet struck Miller As ne sank 10
The door ne dragged the burglar down with
hiu over and over they rolled. the burg
lar continuing 10 DISCHARGE bis revolver.
Finally Miller got within reach Of the re-
volveg on tie noer. and he sent two bullets
through the burglars brain. The battle
over. Miller with bullet In his neck
sank INTO Inconsistencies, and or top OF
him lay the dying burglar whea the
police reached tae house. having been at
sNactad by the whistles blown BY the
frightened Ftankiins. the burglar gaSpei
enee or twioe and was dead. Ills eonfed-
crates, who We're working on the upper
fe0r Of the residence. dropped their tools
and masks az the nrst pistol shot. ran
down the hallway stairs and escaped
through the front door iHto the street.
Miiier's wound Is not 50 serious as az
first thought The burglars bullet struck
him I'm the side OF the neck. and. passing
through about two inches Of the fah.
emerged on the other side. The carotid
artery was narrowly missed. Miller Is
subject 20 epileptic its. aud the excite
nent OF his fierce encounter with the rob
her is responsible fer MS condition. 4
complete story OF his discovery and nght
has NOT yet BEEN obtained from him.
The police NJ FIRST thougfa that the dead
burglar WAS John Andersen. a sailor with
hard record. but Anderson Was safely re-
passing IN the city prison en another charge
al ire time or the shooting. The dead thief
has not yet heen idenunea- II was several
minutes after the battis ia the dark that
tho polsee arrived AMI found the rSyasoss-
living across the ho-iy ~ the brave butler
The burglar was stlil breathing hfl3 was
unRhie 70 talk. lie apparently unsierstosaa
What was said 20 him bat cosia only gasp
ami closo hts ewes before he died. The bal.
lost from Aiiler's revolver hal passed clear
through hts head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Railroad ana Industrial Notes,

J. w Davis & Son win build a single
mill az Lake Sanlish.
r A. Graham. o. the Southern Pacific.
came over from Tacoma yesterday
Il. c. Stevens. o. the Great Northern. re-
turned from san Francisco last night.
Receiver Andrew F. Rurleigh. OF the
Northern Pacific, spent yesterday IN Ia
coma.
Work on the Northern Pacific shops a.
Spokane Is progressing well the round
house foundations being nearly COMPETED
The king county Lumber Company re-
Gently Incorporates iu tats city, VIII erect
a aeubls-slock saingle mill az Sfl"quAlEsiis.
Attorney j. NJ Ashton has returned 90
Tacoma from his visit ksssS. but " So every
hoEty' else concerned in me Nofth~fa Ia
cihc reeetveFsAip &c refuses to discuss the
situation.
The directors Of the Puget Sound Timber
mems Association continue 10 aaeet every
week TAeY report gTatifSfng fTosress N
the enrolment of goggers as tnSfn"Tfs OF
the organization
The last issue - che Northwestern Isum-
herman. Chicago. obtains = eat showing
how the Puget Sound Hco-heo celebrated
Ii0e-Aoc dRy Lass faN TEE cut y as copa@i
from a Photograph watch = h Lewis took
East with 3iftL
T'sse lsmpla Door and Lnmber Company
has recently UudRrzoHe some caAn<e$ IN
s.u uersain Ssesear1r~ TIE sash and door
factory an8 the saWsntil viii h~ run as
separate institutions. fAe tAt5er hANlSts
been parchasesi ~ s'~erge : Alien. eoe %
the usenss-eF@ ~ tho company wllo ~ Dr.
vote Ass ttEn@ exclusively - thts nrts-L /
meat. SlsArtsTs SgEiaGeF has pslrs nasr~t ts1e
Interest 90 Alan White Aa4 viii hereafter
CNuEz4ef ire SASH ard dor stesur@s To- tti~f-
~ operated - Asssrs. Waite ard Atieis-
under the sane Incorporated naEse a. thes
possessed. namely. EAs Osy nRlA Dor A4A-
LGzaerr Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Mr. Cody seen I'm Kansas.

Kansas City, Feb. 14.-peputy United
States Marshal Haiderman. Of this city,
believes that ne saw Mrs. Arthur Il. Cody.
OF Chicago. who mysteri0usly disappeared
from Tacoma. some three weeks ago. on
Monday OF this week The woman whom
he saw was a passenger booked from Kan
sas City for Memphis. on the Kansas City.
Memphis Il Fort Scott train. She had lost
her railroad ticket, and il was her excited
and disconnected talk OF Tacoma and Wash
iBgfon that brought her 10 his Alteration.
~ police headquarters he had just seen a
photograph and description Of Mrs. Cody.
Halderman was obliged TO leave the train
some distance north o. Memphis. but 50
sure was ne OF the woman's identity that
ne teiegraphsd 10 the police at Memphis
20 detain her. The Memphis authorities
ignored his message, as. 30 far az Haider-
man knows. nothing further has been heard
az the ykOfpAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Col Iosenh I. FoIlett. Of New York. has

Col Joseph T. Follett. of New York, has
a national reputation.
AT the age of q, Col F'oliett enlisted IN
Battery G. First Missouri Light Artillery.
and soon rose 10 lis command. Al Lockout
Mountain. his was the only Battery that
reached the summit.
Since the war he has devoted himself 10
mechanical engineering. and has invented
several important improvements on the
sewing machine. and a bicycle that prom
Uses TO he one OF the surprises OF next sea-
son.
The tension on the nervous system Of an
inventor. kept up for months and months.
seriously weakened the health of busy
brain worker like Col Foilett. and his con-
stitutlon, which even the hardships of war
did not weaken, threatened to snceumh
to nervous exhaustion.
What Col. Follett has 10 say In regard 10
his restoration 10 health cannot fail TO
carry great weight. In a letter TO Wells 4
Richardson Co, of Burlington. VT. he
writes
When suffering from mental exhaus-
ton and a generally disorgaaized system.
and overwork, l used Paine's celery com
pound.
The compound acted like a charm on
my bowels and kept them in fine condition.
and / experienced great relief from my
brain troubles.
i have not used Paine's celery COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
APPEAL TO CARLISLE
blackburn's Friends Beg Him
TO End the Deadlock.
he WILL PROBABLY REFUSE.
Inc Republican National Convention
M ST. Louis TO BE Held I'm
New Auditorium.

Frankfort. ky. Feb 1.-THE Democrat
&c members OF the general assembly sup
porting Blackburn have signed a petition
requesting Secretary Carlisle 10 use his
ihnnencs with Messenger. Carroll
Spelgnt. Violet and Walker In an en-
deavor TO get them TO vote for blackburn
Tor senator on the ground that he IS the
Democratic nominee.
Louisville. Feb IA special TO the Post
from Frankfort. Ky. says: The twenty
second senatorial ballot resulted: Hunter
s. Blackburn g.. Carlisle 5, j. r. Helm l..
Bennett l. Cochran ], Holt l. Ban I. Reed
i. The Joint assembly adjourned until
noon tomorrow
Louisville. Feb. IA special from
Frankfort 10 the Post says: The five gold
STANDARD Democrats are unanimous in say
ing thai the petition forwarded TO Secre-
tary Carlisle oy friends OF Senator Blaek-
burn. asking HIM 10 use his Influence to in
duce them 10 vote for Blackburn viii not
have the slightest effect on them. No one
here believes the secretary viii pay any at
tentlon TO the petition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

pound for six months. but shall whea
need OF tonic and general regnlator i
the system. 1 have recommended it to
great many, and every ore who tried
got relief.
1T Is the best general remedy | so,
used or knew any thing about"
When the nervous system has hscasN
weakened from any cause. Palns's cslsy
compound builds il UP as nothing else cas-
II makes people We'll
People In every walk Of life have reass
70 be grateful 10 Pref. Phelps. Of OAR
mouth. the eminent scientist who discs.
cred paine's celery compound lie unssr
stood the peculiar needs of the nerves.
system. he knew that the hackachs. beat
ache, sleeplessne S. loss OF appetite and IT,
ordered blood all mean that the nerves Sc
weakened and Inadequate 70 the demaaA
upon them The experience OF shousanS
has proven oil over this broad ennnsff
that only Paines celery compound vii
give health to the nerves. and thfouSa
them 20 the entire body.
Colleges conferred upon Dr. Phelps Their
highest honors for his invaluable snyessl.
cations In medicine. but all this seems r.
significant IN comparison with the chars
of gratitude that has gone up all over ~
world from men. women and children. VIE
have outgrown weakness and the iask Y
health by the use Of faine's celery err.
round. the most wonderful nerve and hloai
restorative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

st. Louis. Feb 14-The COMMITTEES on
hall of the Republican national commit
tee met here this morning. Cen Powell
Clayton, OF Arkansas; Henry g. Payne.
by JOIN NJ. Ewing. of Wisconsin. proxy.
and Col. II. c. kerens. of ST. Louis. being
present After comforting with the local
committee and architects and carefully
examining all OF the plans and PROPOSE
tons, they decided that the Exposition
building was not constructed to AFFORD
the best facilities for the convention.
They also decided that a wigwarn was not
desirable. whereupon the local committee
agreed 10 erect a convention auditorium
especially designed for the requirements OF
the convention and to seat not less than
l209 persons. The location of the con-
vention auditorium Is 70 be left 10 the
local committee OF ST. Louis. subject 10
the approval of the hail committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

New York. Feb W-one e rsr Nan-
sens rsest insttHate srfensss. sa a zSss>ga -.
az hss ms nsa8 an1 eana8Aug ~ as ass
plans fer polar eNgsarsttens. - ths Ant
Ar,fic eNrIoncr a. p DoreAestNEak ah,s IS
So present iec3uriaa IN 3atS ce8asfN. Asr
aiorchEFNTfuk returned fftsua tssstoa tast
nsght Wtth lfeus, tsesry Tsikaax 81 ~
fsnrISF seous tne uVNs fnaaA fhF- ~sssSea.
Nr. flo-chErevtas s3t1; - esFsot aS}fsvs
s.. Ne Sse wtli te more etatif Nansca aaS
sncS,es ls-f bnt tae fast tAal ghe Usws
eofass fr,sa siberia naakes Fsac ssapsFaltg a.
al thfs ~ 81 dfrv-st opposition - zsx. >sa-
senss ris.s a. ne disclosed them - RE.
stts inteuttea Nas. - ~ reached tse s~sle.
% Vrsss~ e afsi GENE hack ~ sSy e tseeeb~
tand FAls news Indicates faat ~ IS Fs~
smrnins ~ fae EaHse rssste faaf tel asea
toward tha tssse liz ssegsss gsgpz~ssseEsSa&
Va Rem cna censfttcra tte possibilities ta8f
would ~ stcrsncea swt tAe tnSerua1assse
SuagASs ~ uaan LAS Nausea. kse would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
The Tacoma Hotels Debts.

Tacoma. Feb. H.-Speciai.--The case OF
Receiver wingnte. OF the Merchants Ma
tIonal bank. against Nelson Bennett. Col
Heustis and the Tacoma Hotel Company,
is on trial before Judge Stalicup. Wingate
wants a receiver appointed for the hotel
and a chattel mortgage To Iicustis for
81. on set aside. MI. Bennett occupied the
witness stand all day today lie testified
that the company owes him $3.50 900. which
was used ia building the annex and in
paying OF part az the mortgage indebted
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

AnSy noyle Wiu probably ~ more care
f,sl 'a she f4lfure az 20 thc man he has
sraan3 hiz saloon IS ~chlsf caok arf bette,
waRheF nasts Eeras e pace On P.rst
sFes.s. Eie Pas been if lHe hahtt az eesae
asnse aisoat or 5 o'ci>'k .n TIE usarniax
an8 iaaSiaE Robert Nsesner 20 ega.sa tsr
morning. whra M nos e aeut Nss-,s teser.
49, s. IN fae tgl IN a;se course 81 fsse,
BE vsturne3 and &c BIS surprise t1ans taat
not saly ass TIE rt2zey m .ss.rs t4a SIS
zNaeeai ati1ltv ElAa Nas goao Tss-sss.s~
gassra Eosae ha5 caAs3 in q srstet ara
Askes aEm 90 hsck AFTER tanFs wh0e -
saS e8t fNr a moment Yesterday sf,ar.
mssaa = warrant cnsrE.nx rst.s lsreaes
wzs 5ssssea fa JgSta-s CAttsslIs c,ars AIS
Canssahis FSizzeFaA has al aass--ezsf.sl
haag fer NAeesaeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
How Parker Was Killed.

Ar inquest viii be held today over the
remains OF c.. W. Parker. Of Fall City.
who fell from Lake Shore train between
Boulevard and Ross. A number uf the
dead mans friends arrived In the city yes
terday. The widow is also here. Some peo-
pie had an idea that as there WAS only -
cents found in Parksr's pockets il was pos
sible that he might have met with foul
play This theory is disposed Of from the
fact that while Parker had 80 when he ar
rived in the city. he purchased bill OF
hardware. an oyercoat and some groceries.
He had s4.eD in a purse when taken in
charge by Or. Johnson, OF Ballard The
doctor took possession OF the money for
safe keeping.
Coroner Askam held an autopsy and found
that the ton OF Parker's brain was covered
With clotted blood. The skull was frac-
tnred on the right side OF the head from
a point over the ear down to the base Of
the brain. II was evident he struck on his
head in a soft substance.
G. W Dickinson, general manager, and
Joseph McCabe. superintendent OF the Pa
cinc division. Northern Pacific. were in
~. ctfv Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

20 en-. or. on. and not turn beck ana ssn1
ness home By wsy % Siberia. bic
uTas In Australia last April on my Anlarc-
xtc exposition, TIE same news practlezIy
vas spread all over the earth on tie asi-
sesorf;y Of the Paris Figaro teleErapne1
ffom Australia 70 Mrs Nanssn. and went
ts considerable expense before found ouf
TRAIT the story Was carsrd. shau iake
evsry-xhi1x published with several grains
Of salt until hansen himself Is heard from
what he says will believe Ills tendency
wsn be GO leave a great many thinxs unsaac
rather than TO exagge-afe."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
A Boy Accidentally Kills His Brother.

JullaeIta, Idaho. Feb. HYesteriay the
two eldest Sons ot John Dygert. farmer
living near here. went chicken hunting.
After assehargGng the gun. Wiliie. the
youngest boy, had tina gun IA his hand. and
was putting on a cap. Ills brother rort9r.
T. years old. wss standing Within three
feet when the gun was accidentally dis
charged. and he received the fan contents
OF one haired IN his riShS side The boy
viii pf,hahly de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
The Arcata Breal. Her shafr at sen.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE British
steamer Wellington arrived this mora
Ing from Departure hay. and reported
that on February Is at II 20 a. m. tn Pc
siiion twenty miles north northwest
Of Cape MendociBo. she spoke the steamer
Areasa. hence on the nth for Coos hay
disabled. having broken her shaft on this
date The master declined assistance and
was intending 70 make Humboldt under
sail. The weather at this time was tine
with hght so0thcrly winds and a smooth
sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

bar gold for export, the price has been
reduced 10 rs 81.
An additional consignment of s., 600, 0Oo
OF the new government bonds has been re-
cstyed at the sab-treasnry from Washing
ton city. This makes the aggregate amount
received sia0o.e10. The bonds win be dis
tributed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Port Townsend Nall Works Insoivent.

Port Townsend. Feb. fi-Specisl -The
Affairs OF the Port Townsend Steel Wire
and Nail Works occupied the attention OF
the superior court here two DAYS this week.
With Judge Pritchard on the bench. TIE
court allowed c. r. Clapp first mort
gage on the property for sS.e0. and ap-
pointed II. ri IAttlcho.d receiver Of the
property. with instructions 90 wind up the
affairs Of the company without delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Tho stallion cenrry sold for $1,000.

New York. Feb n.--jchn r. Gentry. the
champion pAcsnE; stallion Of the world. vas
the star Of soday's sale by W. r. rN4sig cf
thorought'rvSis AZ Madison Square Garden.
Gentry was started "a st-se AMI run up Nv
500 jumps Ia s7esa ~ which figure the
great PAGER WAS Transferred 70 William
Simpson. "a pawnhToker of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Tammany Accepts sheehan as Leader

New York. Feb 1.-THE executive COM
mittea of the Tamnany organization to-
night unanimously Endorsed the appoint
meut by the chairman OF the organization
OF John c. Sheehan as chairman OF the
finance committee. which carries with il
the leadership of Tammany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Jefferson County Immigration socle.y.

Fort Townsend. Feb, Specialize
Immigration society Of jefferson county
has been organized. with the following
Officers: j r. Nilsson. president; Frank "
Hastings. vice president: Il. II Hif. secre-
iary, Waiter Macferiane. treasurer The
society will Incorporate and Join the state
association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
The Nebraska Republicans.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 1.-THE Republican
state convention 10 select delegates to ST.
Louis viii be held I'm Omaha April l5-