davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1888-05-09
J. SPEED SMITH. CHAs- s. POWELL.
SMITH 3 POWELL,
Fire Insurance!

We represent ten Of the strong
est FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES in
the world. We represent the
Company that has the largest
capital in the world, the Company
that has the largest paid-up capital
IN the world; the Company that
has the largest assets in the world;
the only Company in the world
that pays its losses without dis
count and does not make you
agree in its policy to wait sixty
days after a fire to getyOur money.
All Companies charge the same
rate, then
Why not Insure in the Best?
Insure your house and contents
and sleep sOundly; it will be too
late after YOU are burned out.
Our Companies have over $40,-
100000 capital and over $780,
100000 assets, viz:
I i,-arrooT oDIO1 G
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
Helping the Right Side.

To help the right side is not only com
meudable in general point of view, but il
judicious and prudent when that help il
enlisted in behalf Of the right side of the
body, just over the lower ribs in the region
OF the liver. The most efficient help is af
f0rde1 by H0stetter's Stomach Bitters, an
anti bilious medicine of incompatible eff
cacy. Inaction Of the liver Ia accompanied
by constipation, sick-headache, furred
tongue, J ausea, occasional vertigo, an u,
pleasant breath, yellowness Of the skin and
ball of the eye. The author Of these symp
toms, liver complaints, routed by the Bftteri
is accompanied by them in its fight. Fever
and ague, which always involves the liver
dyspepsia, rheumatism, debility and kid
relief and final cure of which this STANDARD
medicine is adopted. Don't use it by fits
and starts, but systematically, that its full
effects may result in perfect restoration o.
health,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
rhe Proof of the Pudding r. In
agH. the Taste,

made contract with Browniee & Maurice
to plant on their land at San Fernando 47O
acres IN Washington Navel orange trees
Think of an orange tree belt "a Of a mile
wide and 81 miles long In addition to this
street, have purchased from the company 22O
acres of land under an agreement to plant il
all in oranges; and twenty-four other parties
have brought 800 acres more, aud signed OBJ
legations to plant ct least half Oft in fruits
by May I, 1888. These facts speak for what
sort Of land and water we have, and you
bet our tract is boom ing. Apply to Porter
Land d Water Company, cor. First and
Spring streets. Los Angeles, or to C. J, Med
dis. San Fernando.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
THE RIVERSIDE FAIR
To be Transferred TO ArmOry
Hail.

The Riverside Fair will open at Armory
Hall next Monday morning and continue
in session for ten days. This fair has been
SO great success at hivers de that 1t was
geies, in order to give others a chance to
see it, Exhibitors from oil parts of the
county and surrounding section are invited
to contribute to this fair, and those desiring
space are requested to apply to the Board OF
Trade at Riverside before neat Friday, and
afterwards to the Board Of Managers at
Armory Hall in this citv,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
A model POLICEMAN.

Police Ofacer McGrath, of Santa Rosa, is
the man who for six weeks was suffering
intense agony from infiammatory rheuma-
tism He is now as we'll a. ever and fine
specimen Of msnhood. He used three bot
ties OF THAT Wondrous Liniment," which
completely cured him. For sale by all
druggists. One dollar q bottle. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
The Pity 81 Il.

Few tnore striking aud pathetic illus-
tcAtions of the emptitaess of worldly
I.usp p and power have ever been ntford-
ED ia the Annals Of royalty thaa that
which is now supplied by the new En-
toror Of Germany, with the sceptre he
las 30 nag waited for ia one haud and
n 90 lannon's from Death ia the other.
When General Grant heroicualy faced
HIS tioona under the power Of the same
tirsnd disease, he busied himself with
~ntipg tie history of " great career
k,Sshed. Frederick III. has not this
hrdSE,o. The career for which the Crown
Fri,soe was born, aud for which he hns
been edaeated aud trained during long
scanS Of suppression tnpeWd only
bg aiial lovs and regard for his ilIustri-
Gus fntbe7. hes sli before hi,a- Aud
VT hs ~ barely permitted to enter tais
.'ronsieed Land, not to tarry therein. 1t
~ . ssi;Letc a. pitifoi xiiaatiea. Poor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
Hybaehms MS Liquid luxury.

Hy bschmB ms Liquid luxury.
You may rail overland, you may sail
over seaR,
In search OF enjoyment, of comfort, of
health;
You may feel the sweet pleasures of
living mt ense,
And know ull the joys to be pur-
chased with wealth.
You may travel the east, you may 20
through the west .>-.
Aud imre ON tho choicest in both
hemIspheres;
But Of ull the worlds pleasures. you'll
tuste not the best,
Until You taste HyDschman's, the
best OF all Beers.
You muy drink the rioh wines OF Opor-
to, or Spain,
The praised Usquebaugh, or Hiber-
mas putheen;
The luscious Tokuy, the enchanting
champagne,
Or the fnmed Mountain Dew, as dis
titled for the Queen.
You mmy drink OF the vintage produced
On the Rhine;
As bright as the sunshine, and mel
""cN ~ JohIhb
But you II know not the flavor of nectar
divine,
Unless you drink HybschnaD's
apotheosiB OF Beers.
Take. the rare OLD MADEIRA, the spark
ling Moselle,
Kentacky's soui-nash, Penusylva-
MAS Old Ryss;
Or those wondrous deeociions, whose
type few can tell,
The bittesa,--by crankS lauded up to
thu skies. ......
700 may try the whole last OF the wines
OF Old Gnne;
The Medou, 81. Julien, Burgundy
and Hook;
Take the drinks of tho world, when
you've sampled them AL,
You'H agree there's no equal for
Uybsehmuh' Is GIand "B Jck."
II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be. held in the
court room Of the Court House Mt Elko
on Tuesday. Wednesday, aud Thlrsday,
March "a, rs md 20. 1853, ah,I, AL
who desire to pass an examinations nre
requeoted to 10 present.
4. n. SToEg,
County Snrt. schools.
ElAos Feb. q, 1Sb8---td-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs.

Whether there will be elected this
year in any county of this State ut the
x, neral election to be held November 6,
1883. any County Superintendent of
Schools is open to question, as there
are two Acts passed Mt the last session
If the Legislature bearing upon the
subject. An Act approved February
23rl provides as follows:
SECTION l. On aud after the first
Monday in January, A. ID. 1889, tho
District Attorneys, i'll addition to their
respective duties, shall be ex-officio
Superintendent OF Schools within their
respective equities, without additional
compensation.
SECTION 2. There shall be no County
superiu endeut Of Schools elected in
tais State except as provided in Section
Que OF this Act.
An Act approved February Goth pro-
vid-S as follows:
SECTION 1. On and after the FIRST
Monday in January, A. D 1889, in all
c'uuties of this State containing q vot-
ing pnpul Itiou Of not less than four
hundred nor more than five hundred,
to I've determined by the totul vote cast
ther in at the general election next pre-
csiing the election ut which the officers
hereinnttcr nnmed shall be required to
be elected, prior to assuming the duties
OF their respective offices, the County
CLERKS, in addition to their duties IN
County Clerks, shall be ex-otficio
County Treasurers The District At
t"rneys. in addition to their duties az
District Attorneys, shall be ex-oficio
County Supenatendents of Public
Schools.
Section q. At the general election,
to be held on the frt Tuesday in No
SAmber, A. d. 1883, aud ut each subse-
quen election, there shnIl not be elect
el, Ia the counties affected by this Act,
any County Treasurer or County Supe
inteudent of Public Schools.
Auo JulEu HcCClDn V4Ob ING COuIN6nSn-
ton of the officers named, and the
fourth section provides that "Ail Acts
and parts of Acts ia conflict with or
which are repugnant to the provisions
q; this Act are hereby repealed.
II the Act Of February 23rd holds
good it wax s"per6Hous to induGe
County Superintendent and District
Attorneys in the Act Of Feb Goth: for
the ACT of Feb. 23rd provides that ao
COsanty Superintendent shnll lie elected
ia any county of this Suite. but the
subsequent Act provides that no County
superintendent shall be elected in any
c''u mtg cOntaining voting population
of not less thsn four hundred nor more
than Ave hundred. and repeats all
taenler Acts in confiict ii erewith; hence
We conclude that County Superinteu-
dspss will be elected in oil counties not
incl nded in the Act Of February &c,
!aE. We should be pleased te have a
laiI1g Of the Attorney General on this
Ode ion, for the beneat Of the ge.erai
J allie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
Adrarti.ed Letter..

Following is list of letters re-
naming in the Postoifice at Elko, Sat-
urday, March "a, 1888:
Bard II, Maxfield W r,
Roddin Adolph, POULAND, Thomas.
Persons calling for any # the above
letters will please say "advertised.'
JAS. z. SMITH P. NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24

Frederick With all the pomp and cir
cumstance that surrounds him not one
human being envies him. It is not
strange that FROM the lips of this strick-
en- monarch come messages of peace
and goodwill even unto the hereditary
enimles of his country.-( Virginia
Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
alive and Let Live.7
@. f HARVEY,

Those WHO desire to purchase the best
quality of Groceries and Provisions aTe
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment il the 'ule. Glassware, Tinwsre.
Stonewsrs, Nails etc. always In stock.
IL H. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24

The House yesterday passed bill to
allow soldiers who have lost both hands,
or the use of both hands, a pension of
800 O month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
RaKRains.

Ia order TO-. make room for a large
stock OF Spring aud 5ummer guods,
soon TO arrive, will sell my present
stock at greatly Ccdaced rates. Those
who desire to get bargains can be ~.
o",nniodatsd ~
3-8- Ra1HuAR1'a,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
TAX ON PROCEEDS OF
MINES.

TIE TAIEs ON THE PROCEEDS OF
mines of Elko coanty for che quarter
endiINg De,oinb,F 81, lag. sre nsSy dae aud
RaSshAe- and che law with regard - their col.
lection Viii b: ~trictiy +nro<c,d
A ". II ESSON,
County Assessor.
ELK. AeRsaS. F.brmsry II. iNik>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
Painting.

Having located in Elko I an pre-
pared to gil orders for Painting, Grain ,
ing and Paper Hanging. Ceiling Deco.
rntions specially. All work first
class Leave orders at the INDEPEND
EMIT Office.
g. f HARVEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
Don,t Set That Horse Go

Barefooted when you can tnke him
around to Morgan's Shooting Parlors
and have him well shod. Also all kinds
Of BlnckSmithing done and satisfaction
guaranteed AZ to quality and piice.
L. z. M"RaAN,
Blacksmith e. Wagoumaker,
SIG. Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24

VIC Goode, Sacramento; T E Kemp
ton, Ogden; Andy Kennedy. Carlin; A
" Gobbel & wife, Toano; j b Moore,
Ruby; E p Hardesty d. wife, Wells; L
P Ellis, Colorado.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Gil HoTEl--Bartiett 4 OstreicLer,
Projectors.
Alex Garden, Lamoille; VIM Ander-
son, Geo a Grunt, Bullion; p Edoff,
Oakland; james Tobin, Mike Riser, j
+ Mayne, Sacramento; A Happmnn L.
wife, Il Sudler, Eureka; G H Roland.
Warm Greek; N Feldtman, S f; 9 e
Eaton, St Louis; VIM Gleason, Wells.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-24

DEPOT HCTEL-Clark d Green Ploprie
tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
THE AMERICAN PARTY.
California Conyenticn-ycry Bitter
Acaiusf AIfcua.

SAN FRascfsco, July 1.-The state
convention OF the American party
assembled this afternoon. l.. A. Gar
nett, as president % the state central
committee, called the delegates to
order and made D bsief speech con-
graduating the conven:oa st meeting
on "the anniversary of the decla-
ration of those imperishab,e prin-
cipies Of American freedom
and liberty consceratad By the blood
and suifssings Of cur tofefathers. and
which ii Is to be sour proud mission
in the future 10 defend and to rescue
from aliens aud the degeneracy OF
political parties Who have outlived
their usefulness and who degrade and
hamiliate our nationality by disgrace
fni snhserviency 70 alien Influence.
About IQf delegates. representing
nearly all the counties OF the State
responded 10 their f:ames. Tempe
rary organization was effected by the
election OF l.. A. t;arHeit chaii man,
and John X. Robinson and Il. :. lids
dale as secretaries =. Marks. OF Fresno.
a member Of the state central COM
mittec. asked that members OF the state
central committee that did not belong
to any Organized club be admitted as
delegates t-lasge. The suggestion
did not, however, meet with the fayer
cf the convention, but the matter " as
settled by the chairman stating thai
he would secure proxies from the
county delegates who would be unable
to attend. and give them 70 all
members OF the state central com
naittee who we're in similar
position as Marks. Committees us
nine each were appointed on creden-
tiais, platform and resolutions and on
permanent organization. 4 motion
carried that al resolutions be referred
to the committee on resolutions and
organization wi;hoHt debate. After
recess hour. the chair announced the
tIsnal committees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

array and rnyw oshcers. exempt Err-
meu- company of Zunzyss. Swiss
xhATPshc<stexx. tro liberty cars. and
another enkfre division COMPOSED os
foreign organizations Tbs pFucssSion
orruyi<si - minutes in passing given
! point The parade was considsred an
exneiienf vne.
The EnvsiEiug os the monument
erected II Goidez Gate park 10 the
memory Of Francis Seots Key drew
abSgs 0sG spectators The ssrnnxe
stztueol KEY ! considered hy art critics
10 be me 81 the finest Ia the country.
The exercises were opened with q Sa-
lutte OF isn guas MaSer K r. HaE-
mond delivered the opening address
AMI was followed By ". II. l. Barnes.
wko. or hehAlf of the s4sck trustees
made the presentation speech He
spoke OF James Liek's career. uf his
magnificent be3nests. ard eSr~fisliy
of the bequest "a $ssafso for the snonu-
mef: soon TO se unveiled. Major
Pond, In hrie< speech zcrepfsd the
monument ON behalf Of the city Of san
Francisco.
Two grandchadrea of Key, amid
the waving Of days. the booming of
cannon ard the sound of martial ma-
sic and cheers. drew the cord fha.
liftei the vel, from the monument.
State Senator Chenie and Irving Scot.
followed in addresses.
Thr Grand apera honse was unabie
20 hold all who wanted 10 attend the
literary exercises in the evening". The
exercises were Of an unusually inter-
esfing order. consisting Of an oration,
reritations, songs, cyc'oramie scenes
and stereopgicon views The Grafton
was delivered by Sam N. Shorfridge
For those who could not or did not
desire 70 attend the literary exercises
fireworks at the eufskirts OF the city
afforded an entertaining diversion.
The evening was unusually cool and
fog iaterferesi slightly in giving the
best effect TO the fireworks, bat they
nevertheless elected great enthusiasm
from the assembled thousands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
MORE pAsSEIL LETTERS.
A Sensation In the o'Donneii Libel
~uft-

LoNpay. July i.-The trial Of the
libel salt OF 0 Donneil against the
Times was resumed to-day. Attorney
General Webster read a letter with .
view oi showing that the National
League in tigated the Ph9ilix park
murder.
Among the letters read hy the attor-
ney general sas one aated DC. ST. writ
ten after Parneh's arrest, hy Egau in
Paris 10 James Carey in Duhisn. lie
said: Il have sent NJ tmeaaiug Null
let, who was afterwards sentenced tO
penal scryitade for connection with
the Phmnix park maFdefeD 10 pounds
He viii give you what you want
What viii you undertake to set the
work ,ioneY Give us value for our
money.
The reading oi this caused sensa-
tfon in court. Letters were then
produced which showed thai Mr.
Egan supported Carey from his seat in
the municipal council ai Dublin, aud
a note alleged 10 Sc In Mr.. fafneil's
handwriting and ssnngsled sIon kii-
inaiahan, ads.ressed 20 Egan, saying
Whist are those fellows waiting for :
,nacti0n il iuexpedient. o.ir best
men are In prison, Nothing has been
done. End this hcsitaney. Make Il
bot for ED For ter.
Further proof tended To show that
Mf. Parncil assiiiea Byrue 10 c care,
and after ihe moral guilt % sheridan,
Egan and Others had become obvious
10 everybody, tine leaders of the league
maintained communication with them
and received money from them. Adj
i,afon.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
oiscrNNarr's JUsILEE.
Formal oneainG Of the Great Expo
sitioB.

tTscIKx July THE etreets
were alive Riih stranger this after
noon. Atp O'Clock the gates OF the
exposition were thrown open Al 10
O'Clock the formal opening exercises
began 81 Masic hail. The stage was
s.liel With the Nav fc-iiysl chorus
and Cincinnati orchestra he en-
trance ol f;oy. Foraker. GOV. Ihayer,
os Nehfa IA, Gov. 6ras, 81 Indiana
Coy. Beaver, of Pennsylvania. with
brsIlian: atat4s, and Hon. John -heT-
man AMI Hon Eenjamin bntierworih
was signaiesi bg hearty applause An
eiaaacnf PRAYER wAs offered by Rev
Geo. X. Ihayer. GOV. Foraker inalie
the welcoming address. lie began bs
nar,ing The tovernors and Others whs
we're pyeseHf upon the platform. When
he named last on the list >. sherman,
OF Ohio. SenaioF sherman, there was
a tempest of applzuse which bid fair
"a interrupt the proceedings Gov.
Foraker said HAT this exposition vas
p4sIonai IL character. iatensiei to be
illustrative and commemorative ef the
progress cf Ohio and the central states
II the past century
IL w4s bui few minutes OF " o'clock
when President Allison naaft nsefs
that they would wait for the signal
from Mr.. Polk 10 start the ma istfisry
Suddenly there was a eeatte nargsar
is the hail. = ripple Of applause, 6
weird signal Governor fOFaksr er-
rlsine,i - the audience that THE sig
"a, was sounded bg saeetfieity by the
finger Of Mr.. Polk. at hes hsiHe n
Nashville. Then little Mary Allison,
the fayear-4slA daughter of PTeziden;
James AliisoFs, sfepfed TO the side 81
the stage and. touching an electric
battery gave q signal Of the gong and
f.7st in motion the poneierous ma
eEfarrv of the eGp1sittoa-
President tiii~sn then formally de
ei4resi ths e1posffion opesi. Alter tIi.
( brief addresses sere fifagte by Govern
ors Thzyer and Beaver, Lieutenant
sss,sxrHor Brian, Hon. fsrniamin But
tsrworth snd Hon. John Sherman
ard the ceremonies we're cfsdeSi.
The great parade started promptly
AZ ~ D m Aas3 ussTes1 sffhpsst -
si,,sss delay over -ix-ralie route. !
required tao hours 70 pass = give.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
PoRTLAND's CELEBRATION.
Threngs u yisitors-saccess Of ths
whole ProCramme.


whole Programme.
PORTLAND, July THE celebration
today has been complete success. II
there was any lack OF attendance or
enthusiasm yesterday. il was fully
made up today. By 10 o'clock the
city Was swarn,ing with people.
The procession moved Mt precisely
10 O'Clock, the time advertised. and
commanded universal admiration.
Especially meritorious were the dis
plays of the different trades unions.
who made competitive exhibits for four
cash prizes. The printers, moIders,
|carpenters. painters and decorators
and gaivanizesl-iron WORKERS, all had
complete establishments en- wheels,
with workmen busy turning ont the
various products of their skill as they
went along. The iirst prize was
awarded TO the molders. All aiong
the line OF march, which covered sew
er.l miles, the streets were thronged
with people. The weather all day has
been delightful.
At the plaza. where literary exer-
cises were held at noon, fully 1000
pesp.e assembled Gen. George II.
Williams. 0regon's most distinguished
speaker, delivered the Grafton, IL was
a mastery effort. fit for the occasion.
Every one within reach OF his voice
seemed fairly hubling over with pat
riotisn.
The battalion drill took place at the
White house, five miles soath of the
city. and was witnessed by 1900 peo-
pie.
At four p. IN. the Willameftes ami
Portiands played match game.
which drew an immense crowd. The
Niliiamettcs won by score OF 4 to O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
City Property.

% lots IN Yesler's second supplemented
addition, uac hluck fr0m Madison
Nrevt: houses ali round them. ffiee,
tlao each.
: beautiful cleared lots IN n. I, Den
ny's sifth addition Price. sNesi
near street ear line and within iva
hlocks oi motor Tine route.
is with room hard finished housr
inp 7. psanys park addition, two
hocss from motor line route ffice,
tiaa
Z cleared lots In PontiHs addition
commands tipe view. Price. slS'e'
jes In Rersn addition. with Efo0m
honse Price. $500
! lss 10 Kaufman addition This is a
eboicc tes. oah = block from
tahlR cars i'ricr, s.Aa,
% lets, Rngiands addition ~ snehe.
assa Viiy; sli level aud isaniitnl
sess, cleared. within rSc minutes
xslk # West Coast Tailnsat depot.
Ysiee. ffsssn stlO To Si2p pr lot s,s0-
tusnIsh Is today the ll0St prfniisitii,
Inland town IN Western Washing
sHn for investment
! aae-aeFv lots IN snohomlsh City.
hassses hs,ili all rnand thsm; beau
ufally situated. Price. sie0 each
! kss In snohomish City fer s&e each.
Z lass IN saoho,aish cts Cor slEs each.
aesvs Of rieh hoiiem lard adsoinins
sashemish city. rrice, 500
! @in snohamish city for s-T&
" seres fEe level land twa miles from,
wasaeom, Prize. so Ter acre.
~ srcs, cac aud half miles frQm -
es'ipe, sultNhle Tor dividing tato
:. saa le-asre traces, Sc per scrc,
~ sefss Within hair mile 81 New
HAsscoa tery desirable; doaN neg
Rs' Ihis opportunity % make az
investment
4Rt f.sal t,r,.s...~f,s sn- safa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


The litigatian r,ersiing between the
Erreka Hin Mining Company and the
Bullion and BECK & Chapman proper
ties. In Utah, the ssispi;e involving
s. gsss 80. has bcea compounded hF \
d.vi ;oa ei the ground and ore-bosiies.
~ Patrcro, Cal. Tuesday afternoon.
Daniel NeDeFm1tt. a laiorsr, was
buried under an ernhsnklneni by pre-
saaflIre explosion oi ii2st. Mitchell.
foreman ol the crew, sas seriously In
juses-
The dirty ninth fiscal year of Cali
fA-risss finances closed SATURDAY. June
-. Tie amount OF cash on hand in
tae state treasury at Sacramento ai
that tine was 81 .5sasssl-
yGRstaS.
4 large miu near Pesth, Hungary
vas dessroyesi by FIRE Tuesday, 10
rethsr wish ilsa.tssi hag4 81 four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
~ --
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Short Line PASSED. Hunt
iaetOn. II. Psf.al5, J. D. Whetiock.
Il. II. Morrison. ]. u. Glover, II. \.
slower. W. 4. Bayie, q. W. flaming
and wife and 3 IN efAisrant-.
Oregon & t'sIlifaEals Passed Ned
ferd *. Porter. ~ ". Haskins.
j. ". Rhodes AMI vie. T. WifiInzn
aud uise. .. III tiki.wald. C. Mead. J.
K. Asf.sby. Mr.. w, J. Mcdonnell
a5f. soa. Mrs. t;Tiiiith. W Deseii
Mrs. Andrian, Miss Menesee. u. ~.
Casfman. II. l., Wiley, J. y. Kay, A.
Francis, Mrs.. J. r. GriSveid. l.. sar-
eni, jas. A. Pairu. Jas. Harrison. J,
siseason, Chas Goodman and Is sec
s..ta ..-1ass