davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
THE CIvIL-sERvICE RULES.
The Proposed Changes wiz Give Union
Slight Preference Over Rebel Soldiers.

The Proposed Changes wiz Give Union a
Slight Preference Over Rebel Soldiers.
Washington Special.
Mr.. Edgerton, Civil-service Commissioners, has
returned from Indiana IL is probable that the
Commissioners will now proceed with the details
OF the draft of the new civil-servce rules, which
are in contemplation. 1t can be stated Of
fcially that one of the changes which the Com
mission will recommend TO the President will be
the ABOLITION Of the age limit for admission to
the classified service, which is now fixed at forty
five. 1t is this provision to which the Southern
men so much object, on the ground that it prac
tically excludes the ex-confe derates from eligi.
bility, even for examination. There has been
very strong pressure in favor of the abrogation
of this rule, but the Commissioners were
not willing to deprive the ex-Union sol.
diers and sailors Of the preference
which the law now gives them, which, of course.
they could not do, and they were anxious to ex-
tend the preference so that il should include all
Union soldiers and sailors who went through the
war, as well as those who were honorably dis
charged for wounds disability. Accordingly,
Mr. Oberly has prepared the rule referred to in
these dispatches OF Friday. which gives to all
Union soldiers who went through the war pref.
erence for appointment If they pass the exami-
nation at IS. The new rules that will be pro-
posed will open the doors so that the exconfed-
crates can enter the service, II they shall pass
the examination But they will also give the
Union soldier slight preference over the ex-
confederate, as well as over the Northern appll
cant who did not serve in the army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

alas, it is to be feared, for the Herald's sake,
that it won't place itself on that record. MIR.
Randall, for instance, is almost good enough
TO be Republican, but there are reasons for
believing that his constituents will not repu-
date him. The Southern protectionists, too,
who represent an influential section of coun-
try, are quite unlikely to be read out of the
party if the Atlanta Constitution and other
organs of the region are to be believed
Everything considered, it is quite improbable
that large portion of the Democratic party
is to be driven into the Republican ranks by
Mr.. Morrison and his friends, however desira-
BILE such proceeding might be to the tariff
g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

JOHN D. HOPPER, for thirty years the
trusted employe of a Philadelphia firm, has
been found defaulter to the amount of $685.
600, and he now confesses that he has been
peculating from the firm for not less than
thirteen years. He was victim of the
gamblers and wasted the money Of his en-
ployers in specializing The day will come
when this respectable way of getting away
with the funds of employers will not be as
open as it now is. Gambling in produce and
stocks will be placed in the same category
with poker and keno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

the poor boon of days notice of his decapi-
tation. Coming in from a run, he is handed
a note saying that his services are not fur
ther needed, and that his pay will stop from
that date It is treatment only fit for an un-
worthy man, and when extended to one
like Captain Humphreys stamps the officer
responsible for it as incapable and dishonor-
able. This dismissal is the most direct and
unmistakable evidence yet furnished, that, SO
fast as it can be done, all the old and
trusted employees in the service, who may
happen to be Republicans will have to go,
and stand not upon the order Of their going,
but 60 at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

COMMENTING upon Governor Hills open
avowal of his belief in the spoils doctrine,
the Boston Transcript mugwump remarks
that the New York Governor will never be
made President on this platform. Probably
not; but will the Transcript kindly explain
wherein President who would live I'D to
his principles, such as they are, is more OBJ
jectionable than one who processes to be re-
former and practices the spells system9 To
any but the curiously constituted mugwump
mind the former would seem to be the better
man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

The Courier-J ournal is preparing fine,
large mess of "crow" for future consumption.
Speaking of the Democrats who had the cour-
age to vote against the proposition to destroy
the American idea of a protective tariff, it
says: "There is to be no further mistake in
regard to them. They are marked men. a
Democrat must be put up to oppose every one
of them, even though it gives all these dis
tricts to the Republicans" Rather than do
that, the Democratic party would sacrifice
every vestige of consistency and political
honor There are no Democratic mugwumps.
There viii be no opposing Democratic candi-
dates because of the tariff question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
SECESSION IN NOVA SCOTIA.
A Prominent Politician on the Situation.
What Canada Had Better Do.

A Prominent Politician the Situation.
What Canada Had Better DO.
Boston Special.
The political agitation in Nova Scotia is lust
now OF more absorbing interest than the fisher
les question. A dispatch from Halifax. speaking
of the majority in favor of seeding from the
Dominion, says:
"a decision so emphatic cannot possibly be
misunderstood Flushed with such a victory
the successful party will make this a test guess
ton at the ensuing Dominion election, and it
feels confident of electing an almost solid dele
cation of secessionists to the Ottawa Parliament
Then, after thoroughly ventilating their
the sscessionists will 0u' appeal to- the
imperial Parliament prominent politician
discussing the situation to-day, said that the
best thing Sir John Macdonald could do, under
existing circumstances, was to place Nova Scotia
between the devil and the deep sea by saying:
You have voted to go out by a large majority;
now, CO. Nova Scotia has been nothing but a
leech on the federal government You
have on four different occasions re.
ceived better terms and thereby
compelled 60 give more money to Che
other provinces You, up to the present time,
received So, 100000 of expenditure in public
works and financial assistance more than you
have paid us. We have made you the eastern
terminus of the Canada Pacific system. We are
now engaged III constructing a ship railway
across the isthmus of Chignecto. trunk railway
through Cape Breton, and several smaller rail-
ways in other parts of the province at an ex-
pense of several millions. besides giving you
short line to Montreal by way of the State of
Maine and are further spending $100 600 to
drive Americans out of your fisheries, besides
giving your fishermen an annual bounty of $780,
00O Recoup US $50, 600, 000-your share of the
public debt-and 60 out of the confederation by
all means. Canada doesn't propose to be black.
mailed any longer You will be left an isolated
province of 450, 900 people, with Canadian tariff
averaging % per cent meeting So 900, 900 OF
your trade side. and the United States
tariff of IS per cent meeting 100000 of youf
trade on the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
s companion piece to their annual news

AS companion piece to their annual news
paper directory Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell e. Co.
this year publish directory of the papers is
sued in 1776. The list comprises but thirty
periodicals, all that We're published on this side
of the Atlantic at that time. These papers va
ried from by 10 to 16 by 20 inches in size, and
were issued weekly. Tue exchange editor who
reflects upon the picnic the revolutionary scs-
sors-welder must have had, and then glances at
the pile of seventeen pound Sunday papers from
Chicago, st. Louis and New York on the table
before him is forced to the inevitable conclusion
that in 1776 only, was life worth living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

THE Boston Herald sees. or thinks it sees,
way by which temporary defeat may result
in ultimate victory for the Morrison wing of
the Democratic party. eff it WILL" says the
herald with assumed hopefulness, ''if it will
but definitely place itself on record, by treat
Ing the protectionist dissenters as men who
have, by their acts, forfeited the right to be
considered members of the party, and thus
iDsist that mans fealty to his party is to be
tested upon this issue, it will go before the
country with reputation for courage and
consistency which cannot fail to win for it an
immense popular support" II it will; but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

York are talking of Cleveland and Hill as the
next presidential ticket of their party. This
is contrary to the constitutional requirement
that President and Vice-president shall be
from different States, but is in accord with the
Cleveland idea of giving all the best offices to
New York, and with the New York propensity
to claim the earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

UNDER the Dow law, which is virtual re-
enactment Of the Scott law, . the county of
Hamilton, in which Cincinnati is situated,
will receive as tax and penalties from liquor
dealers the sum of $1,070,60 1t will take
something more than Democratic-P Prohibition
logic to make sensible people believe that free
whisky is better than a law that brings about
such result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22


LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 21--Partculars
reached here to-day from Eldorado Union
county, this State, of some vigilante work by a
band of colored men in that community. on
Wednesday night last A negro named Willis
Ferdinand man of education and a recognized
leader among his people, candidate for the
LEGISLATURE, with certainty of election, became
too familiar with the wife of one Isham Jones,
who went to Ferdinand and warned him to de,
sst in the attentions to his wife. Ferdinand
failed to heed the warning, and Isham collected
some half dozen of his neighors on the night
above named, and took Ferdinand to the woods.
stripped him to the skim and were beating him
to death when the sufferers cries brought as.
sistance to his relief. who promptly interfered
and saved his life. Jones says he first went and
begged Ferdinand not to visit his house, and on
his refusal to comply, he thought the cheapest
way to get rid of the nuisance was to whip him
to death. and that he intended to do. Ferdinand
was taken home, where he is said to now lis in
critical condition, his back being covered with
wells of the size of mans finger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

LYNoHBURG. Va. June 21.-A special to the
Daily Advance from Balcony Falls says Two
young men, tourists from Dayton, o., arrived at
Clifton Forge Oh Saturday, having with them
two small boats with which they intended to
make the descent of the James river to Rich
mond stopping at intermediate points. When
they had reached the rope ferry in Bedford
county one of the boats, occupied by a man
named Wharton, struck a rock and Wharton
was thrown into the water and drowned. The
name of Wharton's companion has not been
learned -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

Our Bloomington special states that the
physicians declare the disease of Judge Davis
necessarily fatal. He may die in an honr, or
live days. and possibly weeks; but the proba-
bilities are that the end will come soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
business Embarrassments.

New ORLEANS, June 2l.-The Tlmes-D Demo-
Gratis Monroe special says the following notice
was posted this evening on the door of the Bank
of Monroe:
This bank closed. statement will be published
In tonorrows paper The business will be placed in
the hands of officers appointed by the court
BUFFALO, N Y June 2l.-The failure is an.
nounced of Charles I'll. Williams, prominent
planning mill owner of Tonawauda His liabiIi-
ties are estimated at $50, 900; assets unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

THE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, on his
way to Europe, is reported to have said that he
intended to first 60 to London, and after that, he
said II am going to do as darn please" Henry
did as he darn please" whom he went to the sup
port of the Democratic party, and he made the
worst break of his ife It does not pay for
clergyman to swear. This comes of being in ex-
tremely bad company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

THE trial of the Anarchists began yesterday
in Chicago. Parsons walked into court, and
will be tried with the balance of the scoun-
drelly crew. Justice will be satisfied when
some or all of them are on the gallows. If
they escape it will be shame and crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

THE peremptory dismissal of Captain
Humphreys from the mail service, after an
honorable and efficient service of fully
twenty years, is little less than an outrage
An honorable military record and an honor
able record of twenty years in the service
were not sufficient to earn for the Captain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

AGAINST the 'old South" we shall have to
array the solid North, all except the dema-
gogues and lickspittles, and the "new
South" which is rapidly rising in rebellion
against the Bourbon, free-trade Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

IN Indiana some few men get far enough along
to beat their wives but it remained for Louis
vile to produce man mean enough to beat his
sweetheart 1t is to be hoped that the girl in
this case will "break the record" and not marry
the wretch who has been brutal enough to beat
her. Her relatives should keep an eye on her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
Hardly Likely.

New York Mail and Express
Colonel Morrison wants TO fight it out on the
horizontal line. if it takes all summer. but it
is not likely that the majority of his colleagues
wiz agree to swelter in Washington all summer
just to please him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
brewery burned.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 21.-This evening. The
old Taylor brewery, one of the landmarks of the
city, was burned: The building was history
brick structure, 20O feet long by Ill wide 1t had
a capacity of about $50 600 barrels per wear. The
loss is about $3.50 600; insurance, sos 600 on the
building and $40, 900 on the stock and fixtures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

THE evangelistic meetings close with a
grand transformation scene of undenomina-
tionalsm and brotherly love- 1t is well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

DETROIT won the second game in the series
with Chicago yesterday. The mascotte does
not seem to nave been with the Chicago boys.
They were badly beaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

Mr.. HOLMAN has had it announced that
he will be candidate for the Senate, in case
che Democrats carry the next Legislature.
This will cause other hearts to ache.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

BEHOLD, how sweet and pleasant thing
it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
Able Liszt Hopelessly I'll.

LONDON. June 2l.-The Daily Telegraph says
Able List is i'll at Wemar, and his physicians
fear his condition is hopeless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

Henry Horrin, James Hazeltine and E. p. Fer
rem, heads and faces badly burned. Sixteen per-
sons are missing. The ruins are still burning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

Can be found at the following places:
Observation-Disclosures Exchange in Europe 449
Strand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, So Boulevard
des Capucines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

Telephone Calls.
Business Office 23S Editorial Rooms .----.2 42
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

NEW YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

CINCINNATI-J. P. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street.
LOUIsvILLE-C. T. bearing. northwest. corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-22

cHrcAGo-palmer House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
SALE or STOCK or THE WASHINGTON
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.


0AficA WAanfN0ruN 1dFRoFEMEET Co, 1
sE.fILs, v, T. s-ps. q. lss6
20 @ z. PHfNNEY. GEO. n. BOWMAN,
l Al. NJ Pinkhsm. Cnaries 1. Browa. " De
knzlsutki, A P. spauidih9, ee5 D0rfi-li, WIN
brA. keit 9 L. Waylasd. VA. H. Pihckuoy
Mln, Bull, Jean keenan,. Jshl Wackfofd, 7.
u. CAmpoeil, o. Q. Me6ysy. n. Z. DO al,
John Laary. Il. 4. Yeslsr, Geo. w. Harris. A.
Mekisnie. ". G. Squire, asorRe n. AlexsBds. /.
J. W Maple, n. Milirr. John Barns, Mr..
1. halnoe. james Mckinley, W. W ReiVin.
sohn u. Carr, .. W, Gooige sod 1. n BigsloW,
xoq and eaea o. you VIII please take lotlcr,
shAs y the terms your subscription 10 the
capital stock Of The Washington lmrgovemeut
Cpmpany. you promised % nay 70 said
e1mf ans twenty Ger cent taereof apan . 20
iiee o. The Secretary. which aatice waa pub
hshed Tor tgeay DAYS In the PosT INTsEIs
aESoBA daily neuspatef priaisd ana pusiisnsd
Ia sealils, eesWeen iAe i7th DAY Il april. issS
nd the day Of MAJ, fss1 aud twenty PEI
ceBt o. the nar value N, nthly tberaaftrr unell
the whole thereof wss paid And whereas. you
have Jailed and negirc "a 20 make sald pas-
me1'a o. sad inata linens; ana NhsFsna, me
held a. tae once Of a d corporation On thu ia
esf " AuEu 9. 1855. daly passed . resaluiion
Wbich vas duly elteFed uroa the minaies, de-
ulandiua and calling n from 81 he nIachn5ld-
sfs q sid corps ration the ausns hy thrfn sub
seriped, snd oraering thaf unlssa aa,d sums
EeFs - paid oa o. Be ore the S0ia day 81 nc.
ts9ef, leso, - the honr q one o'cleek p m
that tha Interest o. said 1eliaqu. ne suaserihurs
10 Aad % said ito should - sid a. public
azetson ~ ne CouFt Hoase door IN toe clts 81
ssatiie, q aid hCur. aecarii { b laws ana
Eaeteis, each ooe Of yen SUBSCRIBED for ths
numoer q shares % sleek haFuin 81 oppoaiit
yonf aaMea respectively. and there Is now
ewirs And dns fsum yvu 70 said eompsny the
Sans b rpinafter al opposite yozr nsnse ~.
spscuvsly. toWiii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

&fa mo n1mnaa 10 ahnw q HlAnainu.
amd mhn II hs Guuid BE- eiaa1, wool1
peta1iy iarnEs their wnnfA las geo-
r2ets party rla11nrm discusses sAa1E,
iaiiroad lE1n1s aad P1l;iiasanss as1 e.
114sznrE Na8ell. Bnc Elz1aa o. -
pasttEm. y ~ eDbu1izs1i q ~
cen inaGin
NsEar u tha AI11oEY - sh7B aoun1Ey
AaEa timea ben - hard. Mr4ey 80
nsaEca. rios and bloodzha8 - Ganrrai ~
daring Sos pa1f twa ysaEs un1sE Dsme
aenaae a8mlnialKaaina. with free TRADE
aahAr m4 fha Nazaa ~ GnnRFaHa
LAous has msied ai0na f1r relief from
ghe laxislaEian anaeted b. shoas who
nsxsr kBeu what Is w4s % SRA WORT
inamAn have dsznaneed repreasneatigss
ii ConarEal elacled from taeu orr
r4nkA II ne lsbolinn alauss a thie
Territory ue1n wh4f t1eT z1g, they can
e1oE f1tif aIneGFtfy. Ia9 uuig candl
OATS o. lhe t1ree nov asekfnR eIseiiun
toClnRs1ss emo ham ever been idsntinrd
wssh labor Ia any maaueK "a Caaxlaa "a.
Brad h4w. the RauaDiicAn oMmdidata
4 poor boy he came 20 fna Territory.
followed the piow IN Csaitam aaumty %
- AAME.a tMMA4EA - ~ AAI41It4 tx 81 -
ans stadted law n bic spare momsnts.
b and throaRA his eva sxsrtigns end
energies be as risen frum poEeEty a1d
eosauFity % the omi1enos q tie hspah
iioan standard bearer % shis Isrritary,
sud b worthy 81 tie s1ooszt ef every
lxua labou1g man. Mr.. Bfxdsaag rep
rsseats = party which adxuaascs protec-
tion Of AmsFisan labos. fosters mHnn
fActarine industries. and honestly de-
eiarea against saoiie slavery as 4
declared ARalnat naar9 slavery when the
Dsmanraaia pxrty exercised the right %
own TIE labnriBR man and sell him from
the arotIun hlock. he kspaoiioan
party. which has gFappied VITA al tbe
live issues u the psss. viii nol 30 found
= eamD fsiioger 10 TIE fut1fe-
After comparing TIE platforms Of the
parties and the candidates for Congress,
believe See laboFinR clseses viii est
their ballots fer Ubaliss u. Bradshaw,
the hepubliean candidate.
Respectfully Submitted.
+. @. NicKxM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19
Valuable Mill Property furSals

1HlEKE WILL IA OFFERED ron SALE
\ a. patiic aactiuu. "a tne groana, Is kott
ApNassa1. Waahanasun ftrril0sy. uctebef ~
iece. t-e bEoteta1. reAi ana Pesaonni, Of sus
fuFs lee nsraa Mlii Uunapsay. hal lrepslty
ceeeiets y nieesa 1, = =, ~. a.. A. ~. g q /.
". ~ - ", VI ~. tta, las. la. 10 ne ciis
"a IN 1saaseats ", A., and tfaet a lana
coaaAainink : selss Eorth Il LaNrsoce asreeL
nlseka Z 8 -. 81, "a, ~. and tAs mtll ana
~aAtt htl-eGt - aid comp ~, VII b.
sola - etsa pisco a PsoseFts; the REMAINDER
Wi - aaia - i4ts 70 san. SAid uiii y tae
-iifirs. ttklea ieet, sKclasave q b.slieF FooIa
! s,tless = iees b. ~ loceess upIlsat eaEiAe.
AAiaca . ti2aef ASA - iuch stfakes Inns stsaft-
iaG, -. Aad -. = aSuhls eireoaAf saws, tsb
% has bafsaaa ~ Las aaWa, gssA9, kaag e4Naa /,
itatsisnex AaMS piaasE A. a O.. aoa asaele sar
iaess q. y. suAita. ecitag ier Al maehinar,,
irSsd fsstefs tatn mlii and packet nlacaiae
o,asttns eA1seSiss. -. ~ ieai. Wk4Ft extend
iag ~ ssisst 81 low ttae. Alaa, - sane slmp
ASA pace. = lea ~ noom CnatHs Aaa staaE
g xsoss frepSFsg. rsraas o. salsi he.l eslAts.
- - eest easa. aaiaAss IA enc ysaf Is u pa
csst pef stasa % epprVFea secaffty. NM
essis pseResss eash ssH dWa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

antzxxm Oonz 1s.-~snsls- iaazn
s1lIlaR Ain capf1in BInakbnrn. uEln q
e11Ro q IS tana a. ErlnfI7n a1d 80
11n8 a. Eso1fIs go - Ga1 Rrnnc1aea.
Arrived. OM. lis uann ocaIiar Ualls
WailA af1aF - aoEsnco e aeEeEaI
mn1toA Sc aems1 IN cumBa1d ol
QAptaln Ha1san. far yeaEa ar1t ol1sr
10 to& elel9E e th6 fa111e Cess
n1eaznsAip Cumpany. and wiu lnad -
arlla oeal fur 1an Efamciau0.
Rcn9 EuwMzmHn. 01a. IN The aseam-
ehip Idaho d ig1na a fna ahaFf here.
laaainR frei zhs Scr A1aaka. Tee Qaean
- taa faox1s has disEearRsd muah
lfsiEht faF shas TeEFilcry, % - taken
~ On f1is tFip Ct - Idaho.
lAzooa. 0sk IA baEkeutin, pas.
- b e an TIE snip Moaut Wssh-
tnato1, n to- e 80 tuR fyee. paEssd
n g noaa. IAe skeansr Ali rasssa
out ard naxkerkins una bsatine u Is
Is D. N
CIoudy. Fraah eass wina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19
SNOOUALMIE FALLS

ffNHk shATrLk. sQuAK AND aNO-
qtsasliaie 1Eanspol tatlon Company h
n1W prepared - carly paE8oHkete ana
nulEns fku6n aaaatle ~ Saaoq uaitnke ans
iiAtpA uiaoAAte pokata, with pro.sptaaas Ano
olHpatuas i ~ naoI test Quacksnt And b. nt
fcuse - reac1 tae famous oRsqualmtt
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