davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23
LINEN DRESS GOODS.
The Coolest and Pleasantest of All NJ;
terials for Summer Wear.

The Coolies. and Pleasantest of All Ma
terials for Summer Wear.
Since the times when purple and
fine linen" were the acme of elegance
in apparel, linen has retained place
as the pleasantest of all materials for
summer wear. notwithstanding the
countless array of diaphanous and airy
fabrics in cotton, wooden and silk.
There is nothing '.clinging" about
linen 1t is fabric whose '.cool re-
serve" is grateful to the oppressed
senses in hot wenther, and if it be-
comes limp and discouraged with wear
it can readily be restored in the laun-
dry and made to assume its first fresh
ness.
Linen ginghams are charming for
morning wear. and their simplicity
may be relieved with embroidery and
ribbon, so that they become really
dressy. The newest goods in this line,
however, are the linen damasses, woven
like Bingham, but in designs resembling
print, and which-also like ginghams
are not all linen, but with the colored
threads of cotton. Stripes, checks and
fancy plaids in gray, wood-color, brown,
blue, red and several pretty color COM
binations predominant, yet the effect
when made up is quite as pleasing and
satisfactory as the figured goods of
seasons past.
The woven linens are also in stripes
and plaids of color5 contrasted with
white, but these are all linen, and are
the most durable of all similar fabrics.
These are used not only for morning
dresses, but for boys shirt-waists and
blouses, and for this purpose are pre-
ferred to the figured linen csmbrics
and percales, although the latter are
used, especially in dark shades of blue.
Blue flowers on white are the favorite
figure in linen lawns, of which there
are two varieties. known as Irish and
French, the Irish linen, which is sheer
and even, being slightly heavier than
the French linen lawn. The latter has
also the advantage of more brilliant
coloring in its stamped patterns, one
of which is extremely pretty-blue
corn-aowers strewn over the surface.
All of these are twenty-four inches
wide, and consequently require rather
more material to the dress than cotton
prints.
The styles for making up are simple
enough to admit of laundering, and a
favorite model is made with three deep
founces covering the plain skirt, and
q short, fitted basque or surplice waist
worn with wide sash. Tucked plain
skirts have a tucked sash of the
material, or a full back drapery, which
is cut square and hemmed all around.
and draped by tapes fastened on the
under side.
White linen lawns, sheer and cool
looking, make beautiful dresses, and
are to be had in various grades OF fine
ness; but the very finest are seldom
used except for handkerchiefs or in
fants' dresses, and there is no woven
fabric, except boiling cloth. which can
compare IN delicacy of tissue with ths
hand-spun linen hwn.-PhIl2delphis
Record
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23
PUBLISHED BY
REFLECTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AS SIZE COMES DOWN THE LANE.

Along the fields the shadows fall,
The sun is HANGING low,
And on the ivY-mantled wall
The soft lights come ard 20.
A zephyr waited from above,
Drifts DER the waving grain.
My heart goes out 20 meet my love,
AS she comes down the lane.
lean upon the moss grown bars,
AS cong the path she fares.
My grskiOus queen, NJ blemish Ear
The coronet she wears.
The sceptcr in her womzns hand
VIII banish care and pain,
For am lord Of all the land
When she comes down the lane.
Scft breezes plaT about her now,
And lift her shining hair.
The sunset glow is On her brow,
To make her passing fair.
Her beauteous face, her modest miel
To picture them were vain,
And she is mine, my bonny queen,
As she comes down the lane.
The daisies nod as she goes by,
The wild rose bushes pink
Sweet song-birds round her pathway iy,
sid sing the praise they think.
Ghe lifts her head, her eyes SO clear,
Smile into mine again;
Eyheart cries out: "God bless you, DEAR"
AS she comes down the lane.
E. d. Camp, an PHILADELPHIA Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23

Somewhere down East married
pair were in the habit of airing their
differences audibly. In these spats the
wife, having the longer tongue. was
usually the winner. The result was
made known in one case to an inquir-
ing neighbor (who asked where he
could find Mr.. McBlank) In these
words: II don't know; guess he's up
stairs hatin' hissef. Tran
script.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23

When she came to herself she was in her
own little room. 1t was very quiet and
comfortable. Her landladJ fitted in and
ont, with a look of honest concern on her
careworn face. So the world was not so
hard, after all. She-the Gorgon-seemed
glad that her delinquent lodger was alive,
and said no word about the rent overdue.
Somebody had pulled the lounge, on which
she lay, up TO the stove, and there was a fire
there, the first fer many weeks, for her own
fuel had given out in February, aud she had
been freezing ever since-freezing heart and
body. And what W IS that brewing on the
stove, that sent suca delicious fragrance
through the rooms
'Now, my DEAR said the Gorgon, pour
ing something into a clumsy earthen cup
and handing it to her, lust you take this
cup Of coffee and bit of hot roll, ana it'll set
you up in no time. You've been looking
peaked and mis'able this long time Folks
that feeds themselves don't take no proper
care. I've been thinking. this long while,
thss II you'd just take your living along Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
o'DoNNELL's DISASTER.
Throwing the Blame of His Biunder
on rnrnell and Dayitt-

LONDON, July 12-Frank Hugh O'Don
nell. in an interview said thar up TO Feb
riiary he had intended 10 treat his libel suit
( against the Times as a purely personal mat
/ ter. AT that time, however. Dayitt wrote
him. offering every assistance In PasuelI'
power TO further his interest. Down 10 d
short time before the trial parnell had
I agreed with paviit and other ParRelliie,
( that the mere fully the case was Tough; IN
court the better IL would be for the reputa,
! ton OF the home rulers. Immediately be
[ fore the opening of the trial, however. he
heard through Davift that farnell was
listening 20 other advisers; that the liiier-
ais were irnpressIng on him the necessity
of adopting a more cautious policy.
Last month he himself was persuaded 70
adopt the same oyeF-cauiious policy which
had led 10 the collapse of his entire case.
He had desired that The evidence should
be of the fullest nature, but two OF the
most distinguished liberal lawyers gave
him uusought advice. counseling him no,
TO assist the defense In fishing for evil
deuce.
II was undoubtedly known that the
Tsssss had gone to great length, even
dealing with the Invincibles, whose hands
were red with the blood of the Ph9nix
Park victims. In order 10 procure evidence.
II was urged that the Tirses' own evidence
ought 10 Justify the lhels II any part of
the case appeared to have .beensmade out.
Parnei. HsFitt. Mccarthy. sexton and
Others should have gone into the witness
box and stated the facts.
O'Donneli continued: Il am ruined In
/ consequence OF the action. remain un
able 10 understand how my eminent al
yisers proved - seriously wrong. Al oi
I the best and most straightforward and
courageous Na:ioualists were heartily with
me. desiring tha, the mos. complete In
quiry be made. Through the oyer-cieTer-
ness of certain eminent advisers the case
was ruined. PaTneil. as regards the per.
sonai charges with reference 10 the letters
as ascribed TO him, Is entitled TO consider
the best course TO be pursued IN his own
defense. but the Tfsaes' charges affect the
party generally. Ny abortiye contest with
the ffs4es renders II more than ever the
true policy Of the Nationaiists 30 demand
thorough Investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
sEpg GER MOORE.
An Excellent Prospect for a Term In
rrtsau.

ToFRKs, July ie.-Is;e last night Mrs.
Norton made a proposition 10 Judge Laugh
lia thai she would leave Aoare aitosether
II they would release hia and not prose-
cate him, bRi iaughiin refused Ia listen %
the proposition. The terrible ssrein was
beginning TO feii upon her, and she was
alniosi pr0sirated. She had good nights
rest, aud this morning She was feeling
more cheerful. Judge tangaliu had
another brief Interview with her this morn
Ing. and again urged her 10 leave Moore,
bat she woald not listen 10 him, and alb
ruptly turned away from him while he was
taking 20 her.
Judge Iauvhlln said Afterwards. II had
some hopes last night We would persuade
her 10 leave Maorc, I'm fact, believe she
had almost made up her mind To do "a.
bat this morning she has her back up and
viii listen to nathing. | have about come
TO the conclusion that we can accomplish
nothing in that direction. She may as
well make up her mind. heweyer, that
Moore viii be- prosecuted TO the fnll ex'
tent of the law, and will 40 doubt spend a
good term In the peniteniisry.
Moore's attorneys, however, have an
nounced their determination 10 make a
fight against taking Moore back The gov
eraor's warrant, directing the arrest Of
Moore. in obedience 10 a rcquisition OF the
governor OF Missouri. is now In the hands
of the sheriff Moore's attorneys declare
the requisition Papers will not hold good,
and that ON hearing Of the habras corpns
proceedings to morrow the prisoner viii DC
released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Hs.z5sss 70 sttead |. rezsnfaa sf sassssers
~ a< he'd II that rsace sux4sss = ard 81
~ faSsr hesssarS-fexx Tacy wsEH SAslffs
sexta1z. seatsr ys<x~eage n sssssss ssF fase {;
A. T. sor Indiana. and Ees. Il !. rsrrats
Ts,e iarsxr syeffxsrs4s sasss-< a<sss-,,.us See
Harrison in response said;
-Tesoael and nsigseasieraens Yorr request fs
ene tass appeals 90 nae kerr strongly. aud
Il Il we're slss<lc sAcnsi s-osarsiy Acce.ss
- Il. aas. without sesag foisf. yea wiis
rsasssr understand that Invitations es a
kf1asrel nature are eeasSax 70 snS every
s1ay. p-eseasea by snd.vssiess couarHssex and
committees. hsrt sucre freqncnsss hy.wTis.
ten communications ! hare selt thai Il I
Ss~ened 6Ce- Ia tAis direction 4 wxsntd y
very wssse afe. sad l wpaii e.sAe- sub
iset myself te criticism of hAyinx favored
particular kseAlffes ~ fs<rtscHlsr orsefaiaa-
tsosss - the Es.Sseci of tsAers hafiag "a IA |
cixssss tllson uie am th<refysrc enuspef,rst
% say 10 yea shsf Il viii he Impossible fog
nse fo aTccrs sour Invitation, hslt IN sisssug.
fhis want h thank ron for the iuteresA
yea Pave shewE In fsy prsseeec With yps.
and for the spirit Of cosar24eS;sfp whscs
aEsaSs yas here.
a pxLEssT1oS er SSe
TIE psltscipsl eyeat al she sszs wss The
RECEPTION ~ = delegation ef about 2fssl tsa-.
seas fTsisSi fooac ceunty. accompanied hy
ttfec hsaSs at ssasle. n g. Seali siestytrs
ei aa asisircss on tetaif II tho sseiegaIsos.
- which Harrison replied, and sSsaciussri
b fhankias thrf0 Tor the early interest
taken IA the eafapazgn. After she sfSeak-
inS was over an Internal recepsiHn Sztl
{e1scrnf Earsi<AAk Ing tfsak f.tses<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
SENATORIAL DIsooURTEsIEs.
a Neto wrangIe- Fisheries Dispute
The Eight Hour Claims.

NaSHgscror, July ia-ln the srrase the
resolution 10 print extra copies Of the re-
port Of tho committee on pensions ia the
care OF the seven vetoed pension h.Ils was
the text for some political discussion.
Coekreil dexiring fo have the Hfst pension
veto tthc Dehefty easel printed amonx
The other vstocs, aud Hawley intimafinx
that the publication OF the vetoes would
not helpthe president or HIS party with the
surviving soldiers Of the republic, with Me
soldiers vote Of the coua,ry.
The discussion was participated In by
Davis, stewart, Hoar, Batter and blair, be-
coming quite bitter aud personal between
the two latter gentlemen.
without dlsporipg of the subject the
senate proceeded 20 consideration OF the
fisheries treaty. and was addressed by
Georpe tn favor its ratification. He said
the matter OF rejection OF the treaty had
already been settled By the Republican
senators in eaacus. and this open debate
wss not for the purpose of settling what
ought 80 be done, but TO justify what had
been decided 10 he done, by arraigning be-
fore the American people the president for
negligence or indifference % Amerfcaa
rights. Hy rejection Of the treaty IL Was
hoped enough voters would tc seduced
into support of the Republican ticket to re-
verse the action Of the American people in
isS3 aud 10 give coveted power 10 those
who bad been elected that year. Georre
defended the provisions OF the treaty nj
some length.
At the conclusion of Georges speech. q
bill 70 pay 1000 10 Mrs. Iarimef. Of Wyo-
ming, for Important services In giving In
formation concerning the hostile purpose
of Sioux Indians. was passed.
The senate then took up the bin referring
10 cosirt of claims the claims of iaiurefH,
workmen and mechanics employed under
the government since June u, 1863, for ex-
cess of labor over eight hours, fixed By the
law Of that date as a legal days work
t0ckrcii offered an amendment. pfpyId.
Ing that any amount allowed shall he paid
only to The claimant Il living, or 10 his
personal representatives., ~ dead agreed 90.
without action on the t'lil the senate ad-
igurued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
FLOOD AND RUN.
Abatement of the Monon.
gahela Deluge.
HEavs IossEs ss raEsEEs
Neu England and New York seeary~a
by streng wiads-A Virginia Train
Wrecked. and Eigh: Lives Lost
The Afpena Fire losses.

PITrsurze. Jasy ta-Tss<izy the wasers
taat have h~ea sweeping tht rRIfey of the
sSaafgshela and the valleys of It's tribe
fa-iss for she las: sixty hsurs are assia fas..
Ing into taear narurai channess. They leave
In their tack scezrs Of Association thai
aeyer bad their counterpart. In some 10.
ealfsses from fitssssnrs % the mountain
fsstaess oi Randolph county. West VIRGIN.
ia. fewas have been s~xarr'. saxaaiacso.
rses taHasisrei, toats sank, hee s. and
lumber asa,ed Of. fields with their wheat Il.
shock and growing cnsr,s devastated, faral.
lies driven so the hills for shelter aud 10
many insssnees tbs aeenmniafiesss Of years
of tell and sell denial lesi IN an boar.
The loss esiaised BY tae iced viii nas. a.
esttfsasea to-day, be short Of ssesa nse. a
large PrpRertiea OF shieh falls VITA crush,
ing csfee, npon the people Of the thriving
s0aniies OF Moncasaaela, Marion. Tsyler,
Harrison. Lewis. Barbour, rFshur and Ran
dosph. sa West Virginia In Pennsysvaaia
the losses are IN the counties Of Allegheny.
Washington, West Neseiansi. FAsesse ard
Greene, The heaviest hesng ia Aiteshcay,
Washington and fayef.e.
These losses fail most heavily u{Sn nsn-
ers q eoal property railroad companies sud
far1aers notwithstanding the SGsfticupedS
Of the coming OF the wa;ef aud the ara os
destruction. the ioSscs 81 fats, liafsssS and
snaAIl river craft has been comparatively
small. and nearly all lsaai owners arr cssa-
gratalaiins themselves on their geod fort
ane. In pitisbarg proper npeh Of the
loss has fallen upon the owners os shaats
boats aud boat houses. but these ara for
tbs most part insignificant. The owners
OF mill property will lose la-gely. and have
% undergo no end OF trouble on account 81
the invasion of the mills by water, putting
out the fires and F1lsiing and aimosf ruin
ing valuable machinery. Little lHuitssr or
other movable property has been carried
away from this city, bat from points above
millions of feet OF valuable timber aud
lumber have come down and been carried
or into the Ohio, and are a total loss 10
their owners.
There was no rain IN ans part OF the
flooded district yesterday, and by this
evening traces of the food viii have been
generally removed. At 10 o'clock there
was u feet OF water In the river. and the
stream MAS falling. The drift had passed
out aud the river had lost its turbulence,
Coal men we're bGsily preparing their ecai
fleets for shipment. and by tomorrow all
the craft wiil have departed for Western
and southern ports. shipments viii az
trr..srofs NJ, fssA fs.t TONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
PORTLAND NEWS.
A Heavy verdict-visit from Nor
mon Girls-y0te-B Buyers.

PORTLAND. July 12-some time ago a
runaway team Belonging 10 the United
Carriage & Baggage Transfer Company col
iided with hack In which simon smith,
Of this city, was riding. Mr.. smith was
thrown TO The groeBd and sustained serious
injuries, which viii probably render him 8
cripple Tor life. He sued the company for
s. go damages. The case was tried today
and the plaintiff obtained a verdict for
ssUa
A party Of IL teachers from salt Lake.
mss,iy MerTnons. en- ronie TO san Francisco,
arrived here this morning. They came by
the short Line TO the Dalles and By special
boat from there here. They were loud in
praise Of Columbia river scenery. They
take the steamer oregon tomorrow night
for the Bay city.
Horace asltner and Jas. Hyperion, ar
rested election day for fr1bery, today
piessied guilty aai we-e fined SIS each.
II IL stated tonight that James II. - W
yer. of East Hampton, Mass, who was
elected superintendent of the public
schools OF tits city. has notified the direct
ors that he viii not accept.
10 il reported on reliable authority that
Rev Mr Shorthand. formerly cf Portland,
died In Africa, March q. He left here
about a year ago 10 enter the African mis-
sffuarV feld under l1r Tayfo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
BROOKS MUST DIE.
Missourfs Governor Refuses -
Commute Uis Sentence.

~ Lerfs. July is-Gofernor Morehouse
this morning rendered decision In aifich
he declines 20 grant communication bf the
teutence against Brooks, alias Maxwell.
but granted 8 fcprieys for four weeks.
The frsf ne~s Brooks received this
morning WAS that the governor had simply
granted birn q respite Tor n days This he
construed 10 mean that the governor In
tended 10 take iirse 10 fniiy examine fhe
case. Later Brooks received q Telegram
from bis attorney announcing . respite Of
fonr weeks. and stating that the governor
refused absolutely 10 commute tho sen
tenee OF interfere In tbs nastter. This uas
q sad blow 20 brooks hopes. and lie said he
eJuld not understand a. lie wns confident
The governor would see his hsy clear ana
grant him his appeal for Communication,
bat now al hope has gone aud he must
prepaFe fJT death.
Mrs.. Brooks SAID n confidently exfcet-
ed communication f0f ray son. The po0f boy
has never had a fair trail Not an stem of
justice has ks had from beginning 20 end.
NJ ron is not guilty of murdex. assd ] did
hois. that Gov Noofehosfse woaid ssse his
life ard spare his family from sse grief
aud shame hat Ess bangs over them. /
don't know " bat sheii do. hare not df-
tsrIaine1 rpsa my plans Beyond the
pleasure Of seeing Ray ssss, ny j0rraty of
several Thousand niles has besa fsaffle<e
0Ea / don't know whether ng hustzsud
silf VISIT Nlssonn agAin or not
The lady broke down 3n heT ETtsf, aud
The disappointment oi both ktfsed an1
aanShfkf was yesy great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
PLTCkY QUEEN NATALIE.
She Holds her Son in spite of
RfSmarrk.

BERLIN, july l2--Thc North German Ga
sctfe says. The Seryiau government has
applied 10 the Prussian authorities for
assistance in taking the scrvian crown
prince hack 20 Belgrade such q request
hes tssen seceded 20 when coming from Il
private person. In the present instance IL
i a question not merely of parental aufhor-
ity. bat of the exc else Of the sovereign
rights of King Milan toward his son and
subject The prsssian authorities have
summoned Queen Natalie 10 deliver the
crown prince 20 King Mflsn's plenipofen-
t:aries. The queen has refused and
Threatened TO foreihiy rcss. removal of
the prince. She hiss armed The members
Of her hossehcld for the purpose of Offer
ing resistance. n II undesirable that
Prussia should see their authority disrc-
gar,iei in her own territory. or -erxian dis.
pnses fought oa, Af wlesfSdeu The gov
e.arasut therefore desires Queen Natalie
20 leave Germany unless she Is willing 10
submit 10 authority
TseSpsS. July IA Vienna dispatch
SAYS the crown priaee OF seryia has passed
through that city on bis say 10 Belgrade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
isH tsst Tor tfizenshIF-
Earthanak- In f.r~~ec.
THE DUKE or ARGYLL
The Owner Of Scotland Attacks His
Late Leader.

LeSrsaS, July ia--fa the hou<e Of LORDS
fcniEht the Duke OF Argyli moved 4 sssse Of
esntitezcc In the government for securing
10 tne people Of ireland The fasi enSosraesss
cf personal freedom in all lawful fransse-
taoas, AID protecting them a-aiGst nalzw.
sailed Gladstone FOR placing the eonsissu-
ton OF the eonntry ~ The greatest psrsl 70
which i had hecn exposed stare lsSa. for
lnstigating revolution which ueaid
break up The esnpi~. and for fosnenti.sx
sae passions Of izwsess and Ignorant rurss
since be icined the parnellifes The policy
ot the government vas Successful in vim
oscatinr and maintaining personal rights
az citizens rs Tire hssis OF society The
fays.;ura y as carried ,xsf;.ss,sf sfsxsxs..s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
A SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Parneli to be Heard Before q Tri.
bapal Of Judges.

IoxpoS. Jgfy f2-in the commons this
afternoon. saith. governments leader. In
answer 10 farneii. said the government;
maintained the opinion that The tribunal
whiea PaFneii suggested was incompetent
10 treat of the anessloa that he propssed "a
raise, hut tae government was willing q
pas an act providing tor the aypoinfmen;
ef eonmittee consisting wholly OF Judges,
falls empowered Ia inquire into the ale
cations and charges made against IRISH
members by the io0sCE Tfzs1s
PMrneil asked Il smith intended 20 place
en- pay-er TIE terms Of motion ie tais
effect
szaish replied IL Ps-neM wks prepared ss
srssey.s she zsyeruraeBf,s effcr he Sas reas4y
10 pat "a paper noiiee Of notion fal
seaye 10 hE3ng In = tiu proyidln- for sEeA
Nonas1sffee.
faSEssS. gaiy ie-Tke H0m EatSsiou 20 ia
suirW iata the FfnsTs eGErxe viii probably
Sna-asf q; LssFd kr&nswels. lord 5us.se-- o.
zi,fsssss - HsaTy Hawkins. Sir Aires
wfits. se-i high j1siier eE the queen
bench. Iss-si Fsrraf Hersehsi. s.srxl eassce.
iss of tar gEsecss bench Sirh 2r -zs..Hca
~h7sessreasi, mzsas~r q FSFiiAaaept II
h, ie~s3 and ar io.rn xastsay, ssergssss1
q F4siiasssszst - tAs University ci sfxgassl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
SWEEPING STORMS.
A Eesom of Destruction from Onta.
rio To Epstan.

NEw YORK. July l.-Advioes from al
parts of New York. New Jersey aud New
England show that terrible rain and wind
storm ragged all last night. The storm was
particularly severe along the coast. and
many sailing vessels went ashore. No
large loss Of life is reported, but the dam
age 10 property il large.
The storm WAS very severe along the ST.
Lawrence aud Lake Ontario.
At Cape Vincent the Islander and Annie
Laurie, small passenger steamers. were
driven ashore. and lumber harges sunk.
At Sandy Hook this afternoon the storm
Continued and the SEA RAN NtEr rnIigh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
AN ARTISTS SUICIDE.
yIitea by . Colorado Wcman. He
Pof~ons Himself

pKxyRE, July IA special FROM TriBi-
dad says. Pred Remington. young man
r.T,ressnt.ng himself IS an artist Of H>s-
s-s~.s EseEig. ar-iyea ia fhfs city sosas sixyz
AZ Saa empseysd- flrHsssa ia skstShing
rsssss.isszia sceasfy fer hls paper Friday
- tgres ErzrssbSne NStB sisieiaai luient snd
s.ifi THIS evening
-s,oa after Ass arrival here he trade the
sas4aasa.Auee sBd fell ia ssgs asfh Miss
wEltt. a1a t y tandgaf saE 5iif~ss aita,
ezassas hlEa 20 take nss life he sef; :
m.ii be-. .Eszsk sDg I5ss "A astw 1910 saa tie
Issarunsfzzs Hasar Sssn His fathe- j. Sup
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