davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 numbers from 3,s44 to 3,o44 in.
elusive, being so numbers on each side of the
n1n. Saoo craving the capital prize of $780,,
100 numbers from 81, ,759 to 81 ,s5e inclu.
sive, being 90 numbers on each side of the
nnn. Sgoo craving the capital prize of $780,,
100 numbers from 53,233 to 1888 inclu.
slve, being 90 numbers on each side of the
nnn, nSs5 S5oo craving the capital prize of $780,.
999 numbers ending with "a, being the two
last hgur%es ESQ OF the number drawing the capital
prize OF $780, 900; 800.
999 numbers ending with 90, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the capital
prize Of 100000; 800.
gle number drawing, class n, 3 Louisiana State
Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the
thn numbers Sns oU Which were this day drawn from
9%G nrizes PLACED IN the Wheel with the
this Tuesday. % Aus nSs 7tS 1855 ns sew Orleans Ia
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
]. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without reduction.
No. 1884 draws capital prize, $500, 600, sold in
New Orleans, San Francisco, Washington, D. C..
Chicago, ILL.,. Cincinnati, O., Orange. N, j., Al
t1oona. Pa, Rowland; Ky. Fort Worth, Tex, and
capital prize 500 600, sold in New YORK. .0S SAN
Francisco, Detroit. Mich, oxford, Miss, Bridge
port and Michigan City, Ind, Gillian, MO-,
G,9o1ncordia, .,91 Kans., and Ithaca, N. Y. No 53,.
Z93 draws third capital PRICE $50, 900, sold in
New York, New Orleans and kansas City, Mo,
No. "a, 769 draws $25, 900, sold in Omaha, Neb.
Nos. s3, 905, 81 1926 draw each $40 O,OOO sold in
Boston, Chicago, San Francisco. Washington,
South Bend, Ind. Nos. %, $50, 7662s, 7S lis
S7,449, 96, ,476 each draw Sc, 900, sold in New
YORK, New Orleans, Boston, Buffalo, N. Y,
Hartford. Ct, San Francisco and Oakland, Cal,
Memphis, Tenn, Cleveland, O., Denver, Col.
Savannah, Ga. Canton, Miss, Marlin, Tex, and
other points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
A RIDE BY THE SEA.
[coNcLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

Humphreys, w. Spurgeon, ]. Baruch, 1
E. Rowan, H. Newmark, r. Egan, E. l.
Stern and T. H. Ward.
At National City the cars of the Otay
Railroad were taken and all proceeded
splendid piece of work. 1t extends from
mountain to mountain and embraces SAC
acres of land with a depth at some
points of fifty feet. Back to San Diego
was the next order of things and the st.
James Hotel was headed for, where a
we'll catered lunch was served. AT
it's conclusion the party proceeded
to the parlors where the reso-
lutions drawn up by the COM
mittee on the steamboat were read and
unanimously adopted. 1t being near 4
O'Clock, the hour fixed for the return of
the excursion, there was no time to be
wasted, SO the tourists proceeded to the
D Street depot where the train was wait
ing. Those who remained at the Coron-
ado Hotel during the day in preference
to going about the country had an equally
enjoyable time as the sightseers. The man
agement did everything to make them
comfortable, and it was with infinite re-
grets that they left the imposing cara
vansary just as its guests were beginning
to assemble in the spacious ballroom for
the customary Sunday afternoon sacred
concert.
HONEwARD BOUND.
The return journey was m ade without
any especial incident, and at p. M. the
cars pulled up at the First Street depot
and the two days outing were over. From
first to last it was most enjoyable af-
fair. The officials of the road wera cour-
teous and hospitable to the extreme, and
the residents en- route, the proprietors of
the Horton House, St. James Hotel and
the Coronado did all in their power to
make the excursion an enjoyable one,
and how we'll they succeeded was proved
by the heartfelt thanks of all who partic-
pated. The new road is a good one both
for the purposes of travel and for scenic
beauty, and is boon to the commercial
and social interests of Los Angeles and
San Diego that cannot at present be fully
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
Royalty at Berlin.

BERLIN, August 12.-The King of Por-
tugal arrived here to-day. He was met
at the railway station by Emperor Will
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13

The Vienna Buffet, with its energetic man
agement and excellent kitchen, is the leaolng
place in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS H."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on Tues
day, August z, 1888.
FULL PRIZES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13

For the finest cup OF coffee go to Spence's, 46
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13

Druggists, have removed to their new store op'
posite the Nadeau,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13

Sufferers from COug Is, ,SoreThrOat,
ETC., should try ''BrOUn's Bronchial Troches,"
simple but sure remedy. Sold only IN oo1es.
Price rs cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13

$1. 90 buys Parasols that were sold
from $1.25 to 1925. They are in
plain and brocade satins, with
stylish handles, and in the new
shades.
$1. so buys Parasols that were sold
from $500 to $3.50, in watered,
brocade, plaid, etc., satins, beauti-
full handles and stylish effects.
$1. rs buys Parasols that were sold
from $3.50 to $4.0O. There is a
great variety of styles.
So rs buys Parasols that were sold
from $3.50 to $500. Here we offer
the stylish effects in plum, stripes,
plaids.
$3. so buys Parasols that were sold
by us from $500 to $3.50. In this
lot you will find the very highest
French Novelties-in fact, all that
taste and elegance could suggest to
the mind of the manufacturer is
displayed by him in these styles.
Superb! Superb!
We also make SPECIAL PRICES on
our stock Of Lace Covered, Satin
with Lace Trimmings, Mourn
ing, Pongees, Watered Fancies and
Twilled Silk Sun Shades.
These goods before this sale were
sold at as low prices as we
could afford, but we reduce
these goods, for we propose
always to give the public ex-
ira value for their cash.
We invite you to call.
These Goods Sold Only for Cash,
B. F. COULTER,
IoI, 1903. los S. Spring St..
CORNER SECOND ST. iy2e em
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-09
Notes.

WINE is mooker; strong drink /.
ragin "
The worst foe to all that is good, is thu
To be effective prohition must be
NATIONAL.
CHEER up the broken hearted drunk
ard 8 wife.
In aboIIshirg the saloon we strike al
Wo terrible passiOns-avarice and lusr
or drink. The vast moLeyed interest,"
behind the saloon has a mighty ally in
he widely depraved appetite before the
saloon.
NEAL Dow said long years ago. "Sow
ne country knee-deep with temper
'nce literature, thus, paying just tri-
bute to the printed page First in this
list stands the prohibition newspaper,
'.~ f''0~ nriuted leaflets, tracts.
bombs and songs.
The Mayor Of Jacksonville, FIa., sa, 8
the fever strikes the drinking men
fatally. The fever is of very mild form
but takes off the alcohol users every
time. The mortality is only Is per cent
OF those attacked but two thirds of the
fatal cases are due to drink. OF others
only per cent die.
THE premium list of Shiswassee
County mich. fair contains the pro
vision; No splr1tuous liquors will be al
lowed to be sold of given away on the
grounds. No gambling, pool selling,
lottery, or gaming device of any nature
or kind whatsoever, will be allowed
during the fair" The W. G. T. U.
have probably been at work there.
A NOVEL temperance crusade has
been organized at bennington, Eng
under the presidency of the mayor.
ABOUT score tenn. erance workers W q
are cvllsts, have formed club in order
TO promote temperance in the surround
ngs villages. They ride out together,
headed by bugler; forming their ma
chimes into ring, they have RICH
good open air meeting.
The city of Lincoln spends $500 900
annually for Intoxicating drinks. Out
II this enormous sum only $32, oOC
s paid back to the people for the police
system yields nothing beyond cost, if it
e caches that. Here is a total $685.. 900 |
worse than wasted here in the drunken
capital city of Nebraska. This is driving |
Iome men out of business. who leave |
own quietly and very few known why |
hey go.
In Omaha it is found that the 81 GOO
liquor license has added largely to the
lumber of prostitutes, $40 of whom nav
he city officials $24 900 year for per.
nits The high license makes the
aloonkeepers add gambling and pros.
tuition to their attractions to enhance
heir receipts. One lady, a Mrs. Jardine
eports having known of twenty Sunday
chool girls enticed into lives of shame
Omaha by the dramshcp agencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-09
TEMPERANCE
BY MISS C. 8. BURNETT.
"Only q Moderate Drinker.n

"Only Moderate Drinker."
1 never hear the words without they
recall to my mind a tragic event that
took place in Pennsylvania several
years ago.
DR.. F. was a physician in a small
inland city, man of intellect and
culture, enjoying the confidence of the
community, and having only one blem-
ish upon his otherwise good reputa-
tion-he would indulge occasionally
in a social glass, and ne was often
spoken of as q moderate drinker, }
one who was in no danger of ever be-
coming drunkard. AS a physician.
ne was sought for far and near, and
had successful and lucrative practice.
Residlng IN the same city was family
by the name of 0. The youngest of
the family group were two lovely twin
girls, at this time about nine months
old. One morning they seemed to be
slightly i'll, and the mother, anxious
for her dsrlipgs, sent for DR.. F. He
came speedily, and although she
noticed the unsteady hand and flushed
face, yet no thought of fear or shadow
of the terrible result crossed her mind.
Inc doctor prepared some medicine for
the children, and after giving direc
lions, departed, evidently scarcely
aware where he was or what he was do
ing. Meantime, the mother mixed the
medicine, and gave each little glrl a
dose. A few moments passed. and a
strange sound from the crib where thew
lay caused her to turn ana look at
them, when-oh, horror !-one of them
was in the throes of a terrible convul-
sion, and before aid could be rendered,
the child's face turned to a iivid hue,
and death released il from it's gu ffering.
The mother turned to the other only to
see the same scene enacted, and in
fifteen minutes both were dead, poison
ed by the hand of that physician
whose brain was clouded and mind
rendered useless by the whisky he had
taken. Here were two lives lost, a
happy home shrouded in sorrow too
deep for words to express, and his own
life to be forever haunted by the terri
BILE deed, and yet possibly he was in no
danger OF becoming drunkard.
These fact are strictly true-a mem
Der OF the family resides in Des Moines
at the present time. The fate of DR..
f., do not know. The father and
mother, weighed down with grief, re
FUSED to prosecute. as nothing could
restore their lost darlings to them, and
they left them in the hands OF the
Lord, and he went forth from his home
; wanderer, to bear about with him
.orever the thought that he was q muir
1erer, although only "a moderate
thinker. Iowa Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-09

For Winter. Cold weather is bound to come Don't
wait Now is the time to lay in your winter supply.
Our stock suitable for the cold weather is immense
We can show you the largest variety of OvercOats in
this city, in all grades and quatiet Our customers
are astOnished at our great display of Skined Fall
Overcoats We carry every shade that has been pro-
duced in both foreign and domestic goods Our Vari
ely in Overcoats is so great that we are unable to
specify them. 1t will astOnsh you to zee them An
inspection will convince you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-03

peefxe--Fsxses1 Hefen r 4.
3. Z. aa1 - r Windg, 4
81 \. Gare aud WIFE, Z y. Fne1-
II Il Lne@. Tno>. Smith, y l. 4nf.
n n Tower. Mr.. r. r HeIemsy,
r r 11rrpu. /. q. xeeSer. X Doai<y.
61<o<s fine--Pzsssz1 Hausiuxfso.
= - - ~ txmiiy. Jzs, Rsnnefr- Fhee.
1909 u n. Owens ard wife. caFf.
u n. CLARKE J r. Henn- H. q
y -. Nh r. wood. r. J. Henss<rsefl
8 ~. Z a. Clarke. Mr.. II. Bsfrt- and
<..'=sS q Ca;sgsrnEa-Fased Nesifo-1
IN 'ETereU. j. n. cefas~y. r. A. B~nn<fx
v n WnDd ag<s wife. r. Eeerts. &, Bal
Iffw E1nu<in. Miss A. Leuxhss8- j.
-. z Kearey. 6. Booker, Win Wide
G&oefuH- wife aud chill Jos. 0xfe<bS
80 Xsnxhses,f A. JseoSsags. l. ,. Hetrt
!: 's-T ~. Ma yecossY, a. FISCHER Ms =
11&nfl1e. Nsss ". A. Richards. A. F,s.xxsa
q &aHrrDw. r q. Darts a1s4 viz
oSrv Pssxser en1 gffe. G. karfx, Jr.. G.
~Se5r. 4. n. Milton, Mn Hfax. G. Il,
TSxsss md wife. Ida X. Snasfh. n. Eei
- nnd vile. " hammond, Mar whsss.
II q nes5oni. 7. 0sSsill. r.. aiehaets. Wifi
~ saith, y. W. Niddi<fun, wife snd
~ end n seeord esasx
fi1exDn A rsSzes XeAsgra. :
h, WxftxaS, W. A. Fisher snd ~sfs. i. q
Tsstsa. a. La;ley. II. :. Dssfs, ars frer.
lr1&as. A. Kern Fred &. rrrrsfxz. J. r.
alkkn. James LosaB. r. C. AeGswen. q
ffnn. :. AfarassH. j. n. Esrn4y and wife
c. n Ferry and f&asftY. Mrs. u I. White
j.. d Cleveland, J. Potter, r. z crHsa hzes
e. 3. tssrx, 3. J. xooss, 5azfs Phillips. y
g BolaeH, sife ard daughter, Mr. ;. a
Hsna3y. Y. VI Lorenzo and msfe. Mrs. =
u Essrr-s. r. II snyder. n. Make. II
kszfke ard IL sersrsss tjs<< rsszass gees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-03
Mr.. C0cHRASE's MEMORY.
sir. Petersen Produces Figures to
SHOW that IL H. Defective.

rEs2TLEt VT. July
To THg EDfTpR: In reply ~ sa article
pCssi-5sd 10 your paper % sunday morn
lag heated THE sheriff fsfE-.n Permit
me 20 say thai Mr. caehrans has ecszs.ess-
ally had spells ~ frenxiesi rare, and in
sneh times bis memory seems % dersrr
him. and be handles truth aud facts Ia a
very reckless raxruers 80. Ia his effort to
try his part Of the case al wegeasr vs.
toehEAne. in the above named artseIe. he
says --ltb9Ef this time Il e. wisea Mr.
cnchraBe made and delivered his note 10
Mr. ~exrperi, Peterson wanted 10 ~ efty
attorney. ana he got the Merchants bank
10 cash the NOTE" Unfortunately fer Mr.
socfrsae's story, sSe undersigned Wa
elected city attorney on Jaiy H. l-ess, while
the note was not even thought Of then. for
4 bears date faly q. i--s. the day on whieh
IL .as made and Gsst spoken Of Ike rest
Of she article j. sboHt ms near the truth as
the foregoing, but VIII not stop 20 DISCUSS
the same. lei me only say that a trial o.
the ease viii reveal the basest ingrafitnde
on the pan Of the xheris. tor Mr. Cs-chrsne
had nothing ~ cay aboat giving notes uf-
81 after the city election Ia is-1. wlien be
voluntarily easae 10 my Office aud request
ed ana 90 draw ap the note sn@d on. but
which he absolutely refused to pay after
elected 10 Office. though given for the yur-
l.ss<s Of getting into Office
FNEx, II psrvpeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-03

Sshs u5eoseissa's Alleged eennee-
de- wfth ~ Keassgy asrA<r.
TAc swsko<fxSrx q Portland have <un-
s'ussed to inv<stixz:s Dc rharr<s snH.<
axs1sxf Joan Ni<h&ei<sa By Ira Hanxses.
dzs-s.x ne i&rs--s reerzt trial In tAe ssis-
trscf essast Hrmmes swusr szsAs whs1r IN
fsss*zssd tn - ne uAs gns~fnr flx Wizard
hefsi rssszz sre Eight WHEN sazzzxn5y ~
efar1 ssF<rxs sszafs Ernd srA sspu asser
ssz<ssxel=ssa ao4 azsfhsr rzxn s1zsrx--z
trBns fss rrsszx. Eteksessssa ssssk hois Of
Hxza1nxl ard srss h&za - so oil eshss In
tbs .1hss-t~ anH ,srszrrsss . ksemassrf
watch ~ egzsp<ssezt hfx ts s;xrs. /: se~1ns
shzs sx tie si<tf u asrsffsn ; ssrrshse
nzsrster vas esz,afzsfred to sks tf51a>a ~
tns wtirh 5&e neFe< s<sn expisin16 4
szystevy Has zfw1vs IL rssgss3s-3 ffse AGAR.
srf siacs BHsaAs<Es s.ara ssz1~saerf sss4
fSas% ysss.zie rse x1t3.ersss~z ssrefss5 - tn
ssszl<z.x fes taatfe-. Ard 80 s6tr-r q 10
-eAstts bs-sksax fs- E3e1aei-rn - sske hira
- Portland AZ TIE Nsza that Hussraes
rass4e this damaging stafesaeefs xxasrtf
h5sa Aishsek@e1 6s<ixrs-s1 NJ v a. re~zIy And
wisizx - - - fssz-sSssst- - be- czsrz1 prove
he = ~ 10 Nssatszs xs TIE fsrse ne ssi@re4
saarsier IN TIE Willard rssns wzs sxssr-
r4fxfEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-03
Races Baseball
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
At the Race Track, Tuesday and
Wednesday. July 3 and 4.

Fins Day. Taes<sav. Juiy s-Trsssfsnx
races. 20 class. Entries, kisfs Ham rec
ord ls5si. stisis $. grcrori s.sai. Alta trec-
ord 2sH
Firf Day. Inestsy. July s-rnserpssiozsal
baseball match Antilles. Of Victoria. b.
e.. VI Browns. Of SEATTLE.
Second Day, Jsiy THE MANAGEMENT
has secured NJ xre@f expense the following
world renowned horses. Little Joe frerord
s.isss) and Palatina srecorf s@Issl in q
grand free for all
special races each day In connection
with The shove
Second Dag. "Wednesday. July 4-secons
International baseball game England
Victoria Aaaltiesl, United States seattle
Browns
Round "trip. including admission 10 both
attractions, Is cents.
Trains leave Columbia and psr~f Sound
depot every half hour each day. cora-
nsencing at .S and continuing TO ceaciu-
SION of the sports
Races begin q; 2. bali games a. T.
Great Essseras. Of spokane vs.. SeSsfle
Browns, Saturday, July Z. ie.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-03

rsvhsiatioa meeting tails evsnsar a:
EBlon ball.
IN tae rush IT attractions. don .fFarrss
he fniesre.s this esensnz
The. steamer Emma Hayward hssvgf.
% psssss vefs 70 Seattle sass wyEntox-
TIE steamship. Willamette mas resarHrs.
from Portland aud Is ts<ias fnsi IL tsse
bankers.
sasrrsaxs iteeass Was fssaaes yesterday
20 8 L i<snsworfay ead Mss MARI Fsssy.
~ ssasfse
Mr. III. + Price ~ Posf Bszxeiy Is he
happy father ~ q fsBrouaf boy. bfsrb
sunday spoyning.
The singing By Hicks 4 sa~yer's mia
rrrik 4 rare treat They appear issls
esr1sgnz ~ the opera boass-
The steamer Josephine viii rrakc trip
up Hoods Canal a. far - eeassck AID
clifton. leaving seattle fridsy morning.
The schooner Dora RInhm Is aisrisnrwinw
1g tons Of general merchandise. she NfIi
lead lumber 81 faroraa for Fan Francisco.
Ifefncr 4 DtebeH are offering sasne
ehuirv inside properties for safe Capital
lists win do veil 10 call on fhese gensis-
mfn-
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Relief seeiety will be held at z u
". to-day n the Heal Essase Rxehsnse
rcofrs.
Three handsome passenger coaches fur
the seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastern Railway
COMPANY arrived last evening frym the
Fest
The county commissioner have made
an order cutting down the fsw~ of pfysss
sl.ns IN insanity eases Ia The probate
esurf ffofa 40 70 s..
Tie ship barney Brothers, Captain
a<rrxr Masters. arrived from San Frnn-
esscn saturday eTrniur. uatser charter 10
had ceai for the Oregon improvement
Company.
In pursuance OF an offsr from tho colir-
~ commissioners Audft0r Mood yrsfer.
day sent Mrs. MaFy Foster. who has tresi
comfy charge fs,F sptne time, 81 ogden,
Utah. whore she bss son.
The officers OF the United States coast
surveying steamer Macarthur have lssns.d
atsp, thirty invitations for rers rtian 10 be
held on hssarr TO morrow evening Boats
viii leave Bndiongss wharf a, seven D. "a
Tbs Patriotic Order 81 the sons Of Amer
lea bold their monthly Meeting this even.
Ing Al so o'eieck. sharp. Il r. especially
dcs!nefi that there be q fnli attendance. ss
irspostant husiiisss VIII coEae hefore The
mfffIng
The afseation Of the ely authorities i
rallied 81 the carcass 81 a dead cav lying Oh
IL. leach near The foot OF Tr-.--1s.. s,rees
North seattle, The ss1neh arising theirs.
irs5a Il almost nDbeassiaie, and alreasiy
one ease Of typhoid fever l. reported with
In two hundred feet OF tina, Locality.
James nidneld. superintendent Of the
Peri Biak.iy Mills, viii Al osee commence
The construction sl n large residence on
his property In the northern ,oriieu ~
the city, A large scaw Of lainbef ives
frorxhs ever from Blakefy, YESTERDAY. b
the poistkafsky, 10 br used ia the tssfs.
sfiuriion al the building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-03
MILLINERY.
Special Rates for the
Fourth.

On the second floor. No
stairs to climb. Trimmed
hats at one-half the season
prices
100 fine Milans trimmed
with fancy gauze and tips
or flowers for S52.5o; all
season price, S..
50 fine rough and ready
hats, wide brin. trimmed
with gauze and flowers, for
$3.50.
Sun hats for 25c.
Children's shirred null
hats reduced to half price:
S2,25 hats redncedto SI.25;
5, hats reduced to 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-03

Second week of the great
est cheap sale ever organ
lied in Seattle.
Here are the thuiderbolts
for this week.
500 unmade wash suits at
81. so, containing /, yards
Victoria lawn or Batiste.
worth $50 a yard. and 9
yards embroidery, in all
worth about So. so or s..
for only $3.50.
Special auction purchase
of 90 pieces French dress
cambria. so-inch wide. fast
colors, season price 4oc: they
all go at isc-
500 pieces organizes and
lawns. ,7-inch wide, fast
colors. beautiful designs. only
sc; all season price, f2H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-03
QUEER DEI.USI0SS.
ssmzei cieaser'. sanity Ins~sss-
gated.

~srn,sel fiesver Mss esarrirss - 20 bis
saastT yssseresF IN ffe pseszte esarf- His
arrest vas partially dae to the foEsexin~
written stxteuzeFzs. which he E1ssd Hssh a
gtssfis'~ II TIE fssxee ~ snscrrsasien for the
4rrzss Of TAnrsssa James my fszuse 10
samuel tlrzser. live 81 the sEtsu1a % tie
Jolt FtFer aud work for the rzarAers
When rasas wes' I iesl arsssher ssAae
ard q setter Mary n. al Trgy, PeasasyI-
wanna sseiisse issae rscentfy arvsxed ia
-stafsls IN rearfh of oar sister. Mary n
Lord. believe be ws< ~. iats the al,f..s-
sses~ IN the Tslf eotsufsy. esa il beng tai en-
sfsssstzxe ct anf forsae1s;.si tor tie par
P-~e OF exlnF.aa@ f.Issey. AID tseiievr his
tarsaeFssox y TsErst9r James, Of Hasstz- "a.
Gf@ren.r
fr. Hall examined cieayer and d~risei
fhas he Was 10. Insane. He was evidently
ssferfsz from rerToas frUsabies and +
subject 10 e. WINS .aure. He seemed to
have no positive Information ssa. essher
NJ. brother ~ sister had ever t<zsa West
aud bis belief taas they xere here as
simply . hsiluessn.son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-03

ar. r. 4, eaflacf returned from Tacoma
last evening.
Mr.. A. nansan returned homo from a.
months visit 10 California Sunday rven-
tng =
MI Nv. Casey. travelling agent ~ tbs
chiragn. Milwaukee and -. paai Railway,
Il Ia Seattle.
Hallway & Navigation Company, spent yts
iesday IN seattle.
James Hamilton Lewis VIII leave thi-
morning for WaiiM Galis, where he viii
ufsse on the Fourth Of July.
Mr. T. H. osgoed. of tho seattle street
Railway Company. eonfcuip'stes leaving
tn few dats on a business trip io f-se cast
eTn states.
Hon. n. +. shaw. OF Vancouver. 4 Ia So
nigie. aud viii spend the fogrth Ia this
eiiy ifis visit Eesc II thought "a have
some political Significance, as be - quite 8
froniinent Democrat
Ms. Gus Marriil, who let seattle eight
years ago. returned lest night accompanied
by bis wife and daughter. lie Mas greatly
surprised al The change. whiea have taken
llsrc slnes he seit
Mrs. A. L. Cassssi aasi daughter. Miss MAY
arrived in seattle lHst saturday eyeaiaE
from Gaiiesburu. illinois, Ia fsestsic here.
Mr. Elmer y. tassei has ers.scd = very
pretty hasae for taeir reception in North
SEATTLE,
Mr. I. y. W. shelton has FTtnFted fraua
saohemisk county, where hc has ls.et
cruising timber laad. lie SAYS & large faree
of men are working en- thu new fatifoad
tsiagc ri Saohonish tiis. aud that sac.
homish Is having quite a hsisiRess aud real
estate hsADnf.
NJ II 4. faneg. the popular * rtirsef Of
The steam scihagler Lee. arrived ~ Seattle
ias, sunday. Mt BaaeT Curing hts ycaf' :
aasenec has Travelled extensively. pfiaesIs-
ally iA Europe. tie came 70 Seattle Is a
3rSsaMtafiSe ~ s-tera! leading Chicago
tirla> aud expects VI stay about meath.