davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
POLITICAL WAR DECLARED
Waiia Walta Easfonists Begin He's
ttltties-Silverftes EnttreIy
Ignored.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intei,igencer.
WALI.A WAf.r.A. Wash. April 2a-The
fight between the three wings OF the fusion
party IN walia walla county In now on IN
earnest The Discussions which have been
simmerfng since the Popoerats assumed
control OF the state government belchsd
forth today into the most vigorous and
bitter nght ever known In the political
history OF Walla walla county
The appointments for the penitent!ary
made by the hoard OF control Thursday
IRE the immediate cause of the outburst
Up TO the time the announcements were
made the Democrats and Silver RepublI-
cans held their tongues under control. but
today public expression came as freely as
silver literature in the last compaign.
When the news was received this morn
tng that the board Of control had appoint
ed ss deputy warden J. r. Baymilier. OF
Pullman. the Democrats let loose. and de.
nunciations OF every Populist IN the land
were heard on every hard. The Demo
Gratis had every assurance that II. s.
Young. or this city, would receive the
deputy warienship. and say they w.r.
given TO understand IL was only a matter
Of = short time til his appointment would
be announced Many leaders OF the Demo
cratic party declare that the throwing
down Of Young r. an outrage and from
now on the ropulists win have TO 20 IL
htohA. fusloh "a the future is out or the
question.
Warden Cstrun stated 10 the Post-Tntel-
ligancer correspondent that the appoint
ment was great surprise 20 him. and
thai he Vas Ak a loss 30 understand the
action 81 the beard. He had recommended
Young fer the deputyship. and az this was
the only appointment sskse At the hands
OF the board OF control ne was much dis
appointed. As he ia Responsible to the
board for the proper management OF the
penitentiary. ne thinks his wishes should
have bern considered.
Tie silver Republicans arc very much
wofkes ~. so far none of their party
aas received any crumbs from the psntten-
uaFy tables. There II talk % calling :
special meeting q the psmocFs tic and 81,
yer Republican wings OF the fusion party
and protesting against the action OF ths
beard, From al indications. iatsresttns
Developments ars expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Intelligence.
EVERETT. April 2k-w. y. Ray. man
sgnr ct the Everett Railway & Electric
Company, gave su exhibition In
his laboratory on Friday evening 10 a few
friends with some expensive Instruments
which he has recently received from the
East. Prominent among which is the
Tesla coil. somewhat nodded on sugges-
tons made by MIR. Ray fer his purposes
The exhibition Included some most ex-
celient Illustrations % the Rountgen rays
with the Crookes tubes ana the fanoro-
scope. and a nne 6smoDstraGon OF Tesia's
discovery Of the electric current reners ted
from an esciilater and Cts application for
commercial purposes IN creating the vac
uun light. Mr.. Fay also showed nv some
interesting experiments that under the
htga poteuaaiity OK this current its pcwer
was transmitted through spacs and
through wood sni glass with sufficient
force 20 produce motion ard sound, as vel
IS Hight. MIR Ray Win probably give an
illustrated lecture 20 re sigh school De-
fore the close OF the .ern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

from lack OF medical supplies TIE
chloroform Is already exhausted ana
nurses. medicines. clinical Thermometers.
Int and surgical appliances ere needed
The attitude Of the various Balkan states
Is ciesely watched In political circles
Prince Ferdinand az Bulgaria u playing
his own game. and - determined TO proat
TO the utmost BY Turkeys stress. appsr-
emily needless ct advice even from Rus
A2
The Servian minister At Paris IN an In
teresting interiew describes Servia's at
titude as being ons OF strict neutrality.
He added:
Bulgaria Il IN the same position n
ourselves. She Ia more insistent. but there
IS no danger Of trouble, and IL 10 In the
interest Of the porte to grant what we
ask"
The Servian minister did not think the
war would last long. he said the Greeks
must not reckon on . rising In MacedoniA-
According to edvices from Rome. re-
lations between the Holy See and Turkey
are entirely suspended. The whole inter-
est Of the vatican is directed towards IN
ducing the powers to end Turkish rule IN
and reorganization OF the Christian East
ern church.
A telegram from St Petersburg says
the facx that the war has not produced
discord among the powers and has not
modified the programme OF the imperial
visits Is regarded In official circles IS .
solid guarantee OF the iocaiization OF the
war and as q safeguard Of peace. This
statement. however. forms a contrast with
the news from Toulon today announcing
that tbs entire French Mediterranean
squadron was taking on board provisions
coal and ammunition in order to sail for
the Levant, u necessary. tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteligsncer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, Apra "a
AIbert BsrthoId. 50 years old. q rancner
of Ahranuu. Vas found dead in bed late
last night BY his side on chair a.
q tin cup parity filed with q liquid which
proved on analysis to be earboiic acid and
q rnsrcuric salt The face of the deceased
was blistered By the liquid Is were the
lips.
On the chair was q letter addressed 70
Pauline CasseIi. . widow Of % years. on
account Of whom Barthold once before
threatened to commit suicide because she
would have nothing 10 do with Nm me
letter read:
Pauline. / loved you. i can not live
without you. So I Gle. Farewell, for
ever ] have loved you not wisely. but
too well"
There was no signature
Barthold was last seen alive on the
morning OF the day before the body was
discovered by a man who had stopped to
get him TO go 10 work on the roads
Barrhold was a bachelor. and lively en-
tirely alone in a house six miles from this
city. He did not show his age. save in a
slight badness. but was so much the
senior OF pretty Pauline Cassell that she
constantly repuised him. Deceased VAS
considered somewhat "or IN the upper
story by neighbours who had known him
for several years.
The coroners inquest resulted In a ver-
diet OF suicide by the use of carbolic acid,
a large quantity of which was found IN
a bottle in a tool chest In the shack ha
occupied. as well as in the cup By the bed.
The body was buried this afternoon by
the county. BaTthold having no relatives
so far as known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
There is Nothing Half as GOOdl
LARISSA HAS FALLEN.
Continued from Page l.

carry out the reforms there IN accordance
with the sultans ideas. The ambassadors.
however, demanded Said Eddins recall.
and after a threat from the powers Of
serious measures II the demand was re-
fused, the sultan yielded and Said Eddin
was recalled.
Advices received here from Constanti-
nop,e say that the war news IN Turkish
newspapers is very meager. and alto
gether fails to give an idea Of the Greeks
stubborn resistance, or of the Turkish
loss. which must be considerable. The
Turkish authorities are equally reticent.
and the fereign embassies are destitute of
impartial news and Will be so until the
military attaches arrive at the seat Of
operations
The cabinet council at the Yildix Kiosk
yesterday discussed the enrolment OF vol
unteers. and decided that ss the treaty or
Berlin forbids the use Of irregulars, all the
volunteers must wear the Turkish uni
form and serve under regular officers sp-
pointed by the government. Out Of 10000
Albanian volunteers. one-half have ac-
cepted these conditions and the others who
refused have been sent home.
An official report gives the entire num-
Der Of Turkish troops under arms al being
357. 900, Of which A1.ooo are In European
Turkey.
From Athens II Is said that discomfort
exists there at the fact that King George
has not yet started for the front. His re-
serve II considered excessive.
The feeling at Athens against Russia
still runs high. The Greek government
has rejected Russia's offer to protect the
orthodox Greeks IN Turkey. Russia's
eagerness TO do 30 having caused doubts
as to her motives. ana the government Of
Greece has now begged Great Britain to
protect the orthodox.
1t Is understood that in q message which
the king is preparing he will invite all
Greeks throughout the world 10 make sac
rifices OF money, as well as blood.
The rumor In Athens today that the
Greek warships were preparing TO mako
q dash through the Dardanelles caused
much interest in military and naval cir
Giles. It was pointed out that the bonn
bardment OF small ports on the Albanian
and Macedonian coasts does not require
powerful ironclads. such as the Psara,
Hydra and Spetzia. and these may try to
run the gauntlet OF the Turkish ships and
forts In the straits. IL only two of them
succeed In getting through, the effect Of
their appearance I'M the Bosporus would
be incalculable. 1t IL quite certain that
with their present armament the Turkish
warships would be powerless against
them.
The Greek army at present Is suffering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

able party AT her home on Elk street Fri
day evening.
a social for the benefit OF tina Congre-
gationsl church was given at the home
OF Mrs. Z. a. Korthausr Tuesday even
ing
Company 2, OF the state militia. was
mustered out OF the service Wednesday
evening By Capt. Gregory.
MrE. J. p. Badly aud little son have
gone 10 Chicago for a few weeks visit,
Aliss Zula Jenkins went 10 Olympia this
week TO visit Secretary Jenkins and fam
lily.
Mr.. T. Y. Earle. OF the Island County
Times. was IN town this week.
Mr.. Emery McGiinnis sss . Seattle visit
or Thursday and Friday.
In Fairhaven Sunday morning q beeu-t-
ful Easter breakfast WAS given BY Miss
Benson. Miss Sutherland and Miss Odeii
az the home OF Miss Benson 20 n few OF
their frlends- The house and table were
beautifully decorated with jonquiis ard
Easter lilies Those present were: Miss
Benson, Miss Sutherland, Miss odell, Miss
Byrne. Miss Templin. Miss Bennett. Miss
Jennie Benson. Miss Anna Tempiin, Mr..
Joseph n. Mason, Mr.. Charles II. Hunter.
Mr.. Charles A. Darling, Mr.. Frank C..
Cole Mr.. II. Knapp Kaliock. Mr.. Wilhelm
II. Benson. Mr.. Julius II. Bicedel and Mr..
Norman II. Tucker
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr..
Lol0srt Powers Gillette to Miss Julia
WashDurn Scranton at Philadelphia on
Wednesday. the 18th.
IL IL rumored that Mr.. John l.. Easton
Is soon to occupy the A Fl. Clarke house
on Fourteenth and Washington streets.
Mr.. James A. Kerr left Thursday for
Seattle where he viii reside tn the future.
Mr.. George h. Brand and family have
moved TO Whatcom. where Dir. Brand II
engaged in business.
Mr.. r. r. johnson returned from O bus
mess trip to Seattle yesterday.
Ex-Mayor Black is UP from San Fran
cisco on q short visit 10 his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
s,sssa, Dispatch 70 IN. poss-rn,.ingsncer.

Special Dispatch 20 THE Poss-rnteil'gsncer.
u.wACC. Wash. April A-oiiver
STOUT OF seavfsw, reports q large guam
tsty Of wreckzgs Of the ship SaInaris-
CONSISTING Of q broken boat . life buoy
aaa pilot ,<ss with the aAns -sanAria =
The xrsckAgs n strs~n from the nsaing
rockz 20 Long Beach.
Tl.e wrsckaxs on The beach from Bsar5's
Hollow 70 Long Peach consists Of coor&
panel work painted white. N oval face
rainsed white and TIN med with gold leaf.
come tezkwood chests broken. q square
barrel rug. q green box nine inches -
fwsnty-four. q cass OF twelve pigsonholes
psny. San Francisco. Cal, and some
broxsn English walnut furniture. There
n 40 doubt tina: IL 10 from the sannarta-
DAVID English. postmaster at Lorg
Eeaca. picked up a life buoy with the
name saraAra-
The iumDer used In the cabin was sugar
pins. with copper nails. The wreckage Is
such a. ls used Ia the construction Of
English ships.
A large portion Of the main deck iiss
near the fishing rocks north Of the head
A large quantity Of wreckage was sighted
. mile or mora of shore THURSDAY. April
g.
The ninety nile gale that swept this
coast undoubtedly wrecked the samaria-
urseksxe Near the sehaiem.
ASTORIA Or. April A-Assoeiased
Tress.-Werd cones from TiIsrnoos that
o portion OF the cabin Of q snip had come
sshore near the mouth OF the Nehalern
river The cabin IS about twenty-four
feet wide, and the piece that came ashore
vas sixteen feet long. On the side Was
4. scratched with a nall:
-. W. Newton. April 70, 1897. Found
while sealing NJ L. =.
There is no name on the cabin TO indi-
cate what ship IL belonged 10. The
wreckage very likely belonged TO the Sa-
maria or the lumber weasel supposed TO
have bean Icst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
HOLY FRIDAY IN ATHENS.
A Fairy-lfke Scene - MetrOp ol1taz
Prays Tor the Troops.

ATHENS. April 24--The Holy Friday
procession here yesterday was one OF the
most dramatic Incidents OF the war. NOV
ing the great crowds OF Athens IN an over
whelming wave Of emotion The various
professions, all carrying lighted candles.
converged at about o'clock O. m on Con.
stitution square.
AS seen from . balcony above the sea Of
heads. the spectacle was faify-like. AS
far as the eye could reach there were
myriads OF lights. and all around was SOL
emn silence. The metropolitan. robed in
gorgeous golden vsstments and wearing
Q Respondent gold tiara, headed the pro-
cession OF the clergy IN the center OF the
square, the ohoristers chanting prayers in
unison. A moment later the metropolitan
In loud voice prayed with uplifted eyes
for those who had gone to defend the ma
tional honor and fight for the glory Of the
cross" All heads were barred and all eyes
were streaming with tears as the metro
poiitan pronounced the benediction.
The king and queen of Greece and the
whole official world were present at the
cathedral mass. -s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
VIII Surprise Tacomans.

The appearance OF the Seattle wheelmen
at Tacoma today cannot fail to attract
attention, not wholly on account OF the
large number. but also upon the personal
appearance Of the riders. 1t is a matter
Seattle bicyclists are physically very ro-
bust looking. and their countenances evil
dence splendid health. Wheeling. OF
course is responsible In a large degree for
this. but Rainier Beer also is an important
factor. Bicyclists have found that after
ride nothing is more refreshing and ben
encial than glass OF Rainier Beer, which
Gets as q gentle tonic and aids in building
up strength. Rainier Beer is IN great fay
or with cyclists as well as all other
classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Black Dress GOOdS
Bar3ainS.

A most complete stock OF
Black Dress Goods to select
from.
At 45c . yard
30 piecs Black soliel Bro
cades, rich effects. worth 60c.
At Use q yard
Is pieces A-inch Black JAG
guard Mohair. very handsome
Brocade effects. value for $l.0o.
At Coo
20 pieces <s-inch Black Clay
Serge. a splendid wearing cloth.
value for 76c.
A large variety in Priestiey's
and Reads celebrated Novelties
at moderate priceas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

wfLATcoM. April - "A very credit
able sFnatstr pr~@sn tssier % ''FewS'- Fer
~" Was given ny the TTasspian CLUB
TheT-aay evening for the eeneft o. me
ladies' Cooperative socaetT. The audi
ence was one 81 th@ largest that ha.
greeted the club. zGd its members are
entitled - the tasnks ~ the C'o-operatfs-a
secistS as weii IS - the p~opie generally
Ter the hard work for The pChlic xoo3
Mrs. y. W. PuraY entertained the Ia
sies' EUchre Club "Wednesday. Mira no
lard @. 0zmweH winning the aTsS prise.
and Mira Hamilton the Secoad.
There WAS freak social" ~ ths VAR
haven NJ +. churCh Wednesday nlght
which afforded much amusement 70 tie
many Mo attended.
Mss Fhoehe strand gave very ensoy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
WEDDING OFT THE TEACHERS.
They Are Too Numerous-Board
Raises the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
ELLENSBURG. April "a The state
board OF education Is In session here to-
day. The work being done is calculated
to stimulate teachers to approach q high
er grade Of proficiency. The standard of
examination has been so raised that fully
70 per cent. OF the applicants under the
present system will be cut out.
The motive Of the board is TO raise The
standard OF teachers. and to establish
a uniform system OF qualification OF
teachers In all counties. The board finds
there are two teachers for every school
In the state, and is determined that only
those best qualified shall teach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Special Dispatch 20 the Post rntelH Esnesr
EVERETT April 2a.~Frank Folsom
the wclt-kaawn contractor Is about TO re-
plovs from Everett % Seattle. He has
some large contracts FOR supplying tele-
graph poles fer California
Mrs. W. r. Pratt. wife sf TIRE drug
gist. died last night she leaves an IN
FAINT about week ola
Tie Everett hospital VAS beautifully
decorated w5th flowers ard evergreens On
Easter b. tie kings Daughters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
STRIKE ON THE CHEwAUKUM.
Klefnsc hmidt Reported to Have I'm
covered Rich Ore.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WELLINGTON (Tunnelside). April "a
News has reached here, accompanied by
samples OF ore. that Carl Kleinsc-midt.
the mining engineer, and Rev. DR.. Mac
CURE had struck II rich IN their mines on
the other side OF the Cascades. In the Che
waukum mining district, several assays
reaching SIS. s93 and sI0I in free milling
gold rock
An attempt Is being made to keep the
discovery q secret. II Is said that the
property Is near Mason creek and Che
wRukuu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

ASTORIA. Or. April Alt was report
ed today that Charles Green. q fisher
man. and his boat-puiier have been miss
Ing since Monday. when they went out TO
fish. The theory In that they were car
rled out TO sea. Another fisherman and
his boat-pullar are reported as being out
for four days and fears are also enter
tanned for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
MRS. HAMILTON II oorar.
Plead. Not eatlty te Manifestation
Is sEt FrWe.

SALT LAKE. April 2t-At ths p~e,lsn.
fnarY hsarauE q T. ?. SESSION ard Mr..
f{a n.llea tass nsornlag Tn connection
wIth ths Seata q J. II. Hamlsoa. 3ast.ce
Ssrazar erseee3 shat Se33or 5e G3scharx-
-. TIE assistant coEntv attorney then
read the comp slzt charging Mr. EAuasl-
Ten Ntth the ss1r3sr q heT husband. "a
weleh sha pleaded not guilty TEe
ce2Ft GRANTEES = saange - venue - Jus
tace Neager's cauTt where tA& aaATsa,
a. taks place en AgoH1&y oaXt.
Sess80a Hss vvs es2ssy znAte Scse STATE
EaenS Ia tae esactsls wh4cA sAt&S4sa fhezl
test - . not tfnp ssta4 ia re E&rssE.
bat agtainE very asanfse Is % haS STATE
rs~ns eas set h-en natN nGAkc lie all
a. o. g2e &glae&s ssAg.5 Mo1.4ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
ALEXANDRIA MUCH AGITATED.
Militia Called Out ON Rumor OF a
Negro Attack.

WASHINGTON, April PA telephone
message received from Alexandria, Va.
at IL :45 tonight stated that 1t was rumored
that 400 negroes from Arlington were near
that city and would come In between mid
night and 1 o'clock. AT II o'clock the
mayor called out the militia, and from
1000 to 1,soo wildly excited men were soon
parading the streets. When the rumor
was sifted down II was traced TO ire
sponsible parties. and as the time passed
and no attacking party arrived. the ex-
element Gained and the citizens appre-
ciated that they had been made victims Of
SeuSatioualiSm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

II the newspapers would
say Your money back if
you don't like the result of
your advertising we'd ad-
vertise all over the country.
But we take all the risk
out OF buying tea, and yet
not everybody buys SeAi.-
Ang's Best
Hadn I you better do
some thinking?
4 s<sszSzs Z casas-4zy
A~& f&ss~~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
The ninety mile gale that swept this
coast undoubtedly wrecked the SamaTia-
ur.eks~s Near the s@haG@m.
oAass.xoas Caught in [. Typheen.

ASTORIA. Or. April A--Ths board Of
pilots today received a cahiegram stating
tina. the china steamer Chtttagong. due
here today was In q typhoon and put
hack to Yokohama disabled. She was TO
have left there on the 23d, arriving II
Astoria May H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Sp~ciai Dispatch 20 ire Poss~Tatetiixence~.
PORT TOWNSEND. April - The harx.
snttme Ret-ieger. 90 Pert Eaalosk has
hoen sea ~ ". J. ADAMS. manager an4
principal owrrr % tie Washington Mi
Company. 70 " H. Talbat. - Pope a
TAleot. - san Francisco. Tor sf4ase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Injured While Playing Baseball.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
CHENEY, April A.-Otis James, q
normal school student, while playing base
ball in the school nine yesterday evening.
had q bone dislocated In his right hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Murderer Kelly Pleads Guilty.

sOMERSwORTH, n. H, April e4-Jo-
seph f. Kelly, charged with the murder
of Cashier Joseph e. Stickney. OF the
Great Falls National bank, OF this city.
pleaded guilty In the municipal court to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
BREvrTIEs.

DIR. Stfllson has returned ana resumed
practice, with offices in the Hinckley
building.
Rev. Hugh W. .Gilchrist speaks at the
Young Mems Christian Association this
afternoon at O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
SCHOOL FUNDS APPoRrIoNED.
second Quarterly Dfstrfbutfon-New
Law I'm Effect.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelhgencer
OLYMPIA, April A.-Following is the
second quarterly apportionment made by
State Superintendent Browne. OF the state
school fund now subject to apportion-
ment, according TO the new school law,
which bases the amount OF superintendent
on the days attendance, instead Of the
number OF pupils, as formerly:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
ALL FOR PAULINE.


Mrs. Cassell, the Young widow, ne
pulsed Albert Barthold. and He
Took Pofson-A Note Announcing
the Suicides Despafr-Dfsap-
pointed In Love, . Middle-AEeA
Rancher of Ahfasum, Takes His
Own Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
WAGES CIT STILL LOWER.
N. r. Section Hands to Receive Less
Money Next Month.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
ELLENSBURG. April 4.-Notice was
served today by the Northern Pacific
Railway Co. Of q cut In the wages OF
section hands from yl.4o to Sl.2o per day,
and Of section foremen, $50 to $50 per
month. This cut goes into effect May l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Silk Specials.

At <Oc q yard
is-inch Brocaded Satins. al
shades. dark and evening colors.
At Soc q yard
s6-inch Changeable Silks In all
the leading shades.
At soc a yard
20 pieces 19-inch Black Bro
cade Silks, new patterns. worth
tic.
At $50 q yard
Is pieces 24-inch Black Bro
eaded Silks. very rich effects,
worth $i.25-