davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-18
OPENING AN ACCOUNT.

| myers ana active brain 10 WIN I'll
these dollars, and all these anxious ner-
vous people. but they require great
deal of patience as we'll; for, in their
busiest moments, they are often pes.
tered with patrons like the thin, irri-
table and suspicious woman who, after
fidgeting for half an hour IN the line,
at length reaches the teller's window,
and seems inclined to stay there.
1--WE got $40" says she, land l
want to open an account,
With pleasure, madam. What is
your nancy"
Simpkins."
"Christian name, please"
"Sophronisba.'
And middle name"
katharine"
What is your age, please ~
That's none of your business
pardon me, madam, it is the rule
of the bank to make these inquiries. |
cannot go on without this information.
1t is as necessary for your own protec-
| ton as it is for ours
Thirty five than"
"Are you married or singlef"
Now look here. Mister, you are
impairment. Do | look married? I'd
like to see the man who'd marry me,
if he dared"
"6hsll | write married or singleg
BE quick as you can, please
Single, then. And as said, if you
think-"
Residence
fright here in the CITY"
"Qute so. bat the street and number,
please"
That's nothing to dc with it. I
don't want you to call, and if you dare
to send policeman to see-"
"What is the street and number"
"Thirteen-place. But l never
saw anything in all my born"
! "Where were you born"
"Same place if you want to know"
Have you any occupation?"
"Now, see here! suppose you want
to know where got this money. But
l didn't steal it, if that's any sal,sfac.
ton 10 you. Or course ="
What did.you say your occupation
s?"
Il didn't say; you didn't give me a
chance. keep the best boarding
house in town; meals three times day,
add"
"Please sign your name on this line
Sign my names Don't you believe
me' never sign anything, only"
Every well, if you can't write, make
your cross"
Make me cross, That'sjust it; you
make me SO cross | can't write &c.
phornlsba Katharine Simpkins
Therei"
That will do. Kindly make way
for the next person."
"Oh, but Mister, say, look here
What, have you got i'll"
Got what?'
1.-THE age"
Thirty five"
docs it make any difference if it
amt right?"
at might make serious difference.
ooh, dear! Oh, dear! I've gone and
perjured myself But it's all your
fault, you horried man, you flnstered
me 80. Did ! say thirty.five? Ididnt
mean it. Its forty.five, SO there"
And away she goes in state of
great indignation and perplexity.-
Bostan Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-18

The following are the opening and
closing hours for the Postoffice until
further notice.
Postoffice, opens at 700 A. M. Mai.
going north closes at II 80 A. M going
south closes at 80 P. M. Office close
at 1880 P. NJ.
F. A. Angel, P. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-18
Bob Wright Has

Bob Wright Has
Candies and nuts.
Tobaccos and cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Stationary, perfumery, watches and
jewelry.
And, IN fact, 1901 other necessary
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for anything you want and you
can get it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-18

Mrs. Shaw, the American whistling
lady, is getting ten guinsas a whistle
in London.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-18

-------------------
The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points East and West.
Stage Connections.
AT Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville, 10 miles.
At Luning, 1876 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury q Co.'s tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsville and
Belmont.
Al Candelaria with the stages for Colum-
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Colo Mountain, etc.
At Keeler, with stages for Cerro Gordo, 8
miles; Darwin, % miles, and Papamint.
H. M. YERINGTON, Gen. Supt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant superintendent.
D. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-18

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CARSON AND COLORADO n. u.
Taking Eject April LIST. SO.
FIRST DIVISION.
BOTH TRAINS ARE DAILY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-18
United States Government.
State of Nevada.

Governor. &C. c. STEVENSON
Lieutenant Governor. II. G. DAVIS
Secretary Of State. ......JOHN M. DORMER
ontroller. Observation-Disclosures. F. HALLOCK
Attorney General. ......J. +. ALEXANDER
Surveyor General. -. JOHN. +. JONES
State Treasurer. ........ ..SEORGE TUFLY
Sup't Public Instruction. Nv. c. DOVEY
Justices suprem. ...cHAs. j. 1aEdK AZ
Court 49,. ThOS. =. HAWLEY
Clerk Supreme Court. ......C. F. BlCANhI.L
State Printer ... :. J. G. HAaLOW
Representative in Congress. WOODBURY.
United States Senators VIM. NJ. srEWART
RICHARD RISING
Judges District Court - r. B; BIeELow \,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-18
IT'S CIRCULATION

IL EDITION To ITS HxTt
/ laeal circulation, hundreds OF .rss ars
distributed to subscriber In the Eastern
States end over the Pacific Coast,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19
PERSONALS.

secretary y H. owings Is Ia Seattle.
Capt G. T. Clancy Of Tacoma was In the
. city yesterday.
Capt. j. u. Libby, outside manager Of The
Tacoma NH Company Is in the city.
Messrs @. n. Halter aud James Hamilsos
Lewis returned last evening from Olympia
Major J. X Hayden. accompanied By hi.
son, Cadet John Hayden, are visiting
friends In Seattle.
Mr. ". =. Carroll. special agent Of the
ppsfgsf.cs department. II on The sound
hooking after postal matters.
The Misses Autonette aad Elise Mont
gemery OF Portland, arrived in this city
last evening 10 visit DR.. aud Mrs. Minor.
Mr. y. Lobe. accompanied BY his nephew,
Master Philip bernstein, VIII iesve this
msrninx for a short visit 10 ssn Francisco.
Mr. aud Mrs Everett smith. who have
bcen down sound with the Golnan camp
ing party, sefnfaed 70 Seattle last evening
George W Crane, y. Victor Digeiow and
Mrs.. J. schrafa VIII leave 20 day u Join Fae
foisnan camping party near Roche ilartsor.
Mr.. Timer Easel yesterday assumed
the duties ot train dispatcher on the
seaitle, Lake shore and Eastern, during
tee absence OF Mr.. N. X. Jones'
Mrs James Heed. Of Victoria. who spout
the Fpnrsh Of July Ia scatfie with The
family III Thomas Hood. returned 20 Vie
tgtia yesterday, much PLEASED with her
visit.
Mr.. J. II. NrpouEali will leave this morn
Ing for an extended trip 20 New ynrk and
other eastern cities, In the interest OF the
Fan Francisco story, Mr.. Il. Tokla- will
accompany him as far Is Spokane Falls.
GEO. y stephens D. D.. professor ol
Greek as Yale sstninary, accompanied ~
hi. wifi. arrived IN the city yesterday and
viii icaye to-day on the skagss chief 10
Joan the colman camping party near Roche
Hnriof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19

The Deu3Dcrst;r county convention VII
be bed AnEne} zlss.
Shelton 4 Arm<ssonx have fsF sa,e = vsri
valuable water front lot. bu
The schooner Oscar aud Hattie Jeff fsi
the haffsknt grounds yesterday noofa. ann
the Aolsie Adams will follow tsef to-day
The snrxen;ina Gohn SsaiEh ssli nuish
her essze q humber ,or re- h ~ ss =
Ing.
At nseesiux Of The sestssa Browns lad
evening. w. Eofiman WAS ctssesEs 10 Oil sAs
position Of manager darlaz Mr.. stevens
Illness IL waA also arranged 90 piag the
Porfisnds here July ~ ana Ed
A 10 horsepower fsfiiss engine for the
YssIer IS cod. toal aud Lamsef Company.
arrived frosn the East yesterday and VIII
BE- faks8 al as5ee 70 The rew mill a. Gfsiou
Bay. on Lake Washington aad placed In
position
Engine 20. Ne heid drs;s last even
Ing az the foot 81 Columbia street. yrin-
rne, Everything worked ssseethiy assd
the ossit complaints were from thos~ who
received dueking.
A plat of Monroe a Whippiess sddition
Vas hled ~ the auditors once yesterday.
10 comprises the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of the northwest guar
ter Of the southeast quarter % section ~
township . north. range east
Last year the q. X. 4 ", Company carried
l5g,09p passengers on their rvafsd steamers.
and the Washington Steamboat aud Nasi-
eafson Company carried 10000, Secretary
Jaross states that both esmrsnses win
show . better record 1t the close of 1874
D. kidney was arrested early yesterday
morning eD the charge Of rpskiBx Fsnnge
Melville. an Inmate Of . Washington street
house OF Ill fame. The woman Identified
some Of the money which was found ON
the prisoners person. The examination
wAs continued until this evening By Jus
tice soderbera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19

Afser seadanx u the sszece<s Of th< Pc<z
lsrE1EisKxexxss exps1I<;on 10 wess seat
tie IN seaErh 81 tie ssnxEns IL she uoznaz
reported 70 hare bora fssrd sherr. Cor
nae~ Eoos decided yexzeTzlsy 70 f1rsAer IN.
nsstevfak<r he started "a rsfiT yeszxrfs5
sso<rEr1 IL : ssx boa:, snd about an hon:
ixses sassdesf a . psinf a5aszf third Of {
rzISe e1ss 81 the brick ysrA The Ers'
&ezTxk MSS fer
rE2cxs ~ sHE xExsr4rxz xxrrasYsex
soon the trail wez x.ru<k and il was sss
lowed uafiz the btzeke7si ernhevx ssf ssss
camp q The surveying party. the e-t<iaAl
eeursc = zs prarssesliy csenr. The essrpns:
ard his eosnpeEian started back iarp tbs
Timber. asd ahouE forty feey fYura tia
beach saw the sight whIfh kas rresafty
awakened 10 maeh rnhi1e interest !.
bnsty examination Showed thai sss r.
mains we're rssf al hspe Of Identification
the surveying party - sel - Of the neT<
paper szr~tiiies we're practically enrreef
] he Bead sax missing aa1 the susx{ care
TAI search failed 70 FxseAi H. The remaits-
der OF the body. hcweser. wax intact ex-
eerf that one leg xss severed sf the knee
ard sssMed Alongside Of the body IN the
trznk- The limbs and the remaining
other partitions were white In ezsier. izHs she
cc-oaer sill be5tere= that the remains
were fhese Of an Indian and that the s,cfy
had beet. h2ensbesi 10 Hight cofor By ez.
T-es1sre % the esencnts- As the head was
missing. thai fact cesisi not be clearly e.
tasisshsst. however The body MAS m.
deHhsedfy that Of = woman. bat whether
saHux Or white
ufLx PROBABLY xEsEz KE Kxows
GA one end Of the trunk vas . cost marx
iE hisrsglyphses and the figures 81 sof'
on q printed business card ct Gross Broth
ers. OF Tacoma. The figures were almost
ofliitsxztesa by the action Of the elements.
The body VAS found - previously stated.
efsahroudest In n partially decosnp0sed blue
pysns drxss and on the ground near By
were the table-ciDth and blanket, which
had been removed By the PosT-fSrEILt-
sEycks's party.
The coroner brought the gha<:iy ind %
this city aud In the afternoon caused II 10
be buried az the eUunty farm. a. there
seemed 70 be no evidence demanding an
inquest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19


4 1aannespssss ssrses u~srAass d
eVse9se.
Yesterday sft<rnnen a Cd Exa wszh I
1ert6ed7y J<vssh esse Il 1e.fssx<~- uafke-a
Ina ~ city e5<x4s oisee sid askss1 ~
p<.c< Of te<nse 10 p<s1dls dry Eos<ts "a
TIE skr~<f&
Tea dc;lan asy.- rep,s~s Mr. Forrest
The siHsew uas 0arr<F<1 fc< rzon<rs
He shea der . I'd bsnzasa f,ra b.
peek<t ed bexsa nasrp<zz kis sors:seAd.
- scon = ne sstsy erred his tsesxh he threw
~ so<s ssndst palms S1fssfd, sad ss.eu'
.sfed ~Tsn dsss4ss . fsgs "a, N.Y. OF.
ny s1khf 70 BAT czsrzr eu* ke-s keS~re
Vat shstl o. Ts< szx3 e. hal al
M yo<s1s ac3 mz1e fxssi.tes en- the fxssi
snd hey sisi get here ~ FrsdAy Teu psi-
- : a4sl GA szfa< Gsf. 4 vfia presk ras
81. eaa sss, esy .s ss = 3 3, s, .sss.
sss hrrr ysa pAnf 90 dxyf On. my On,
my ought n harx <osae puf herr befs5ex
shlrYrd snsre xo-ssis ard mise families
Vat shall de- Vat shall Dor
noa'f beEisys yez cezlst do znsfhirx
nesss aszusz. su<xe~tee clts Clerk Far
paff9uzx< the merchants v 10 help pay The
tsxss when they re1a DIR xso-es
nut, mine God nzAzs. / kaf tree fhou-
ssfs1 eolisrs war ~ stock OF tbs road, and
! sAn't step stsrH ao~ oh. nsy sos shall
dSs fess6ex. Aase pzs al mine prop
esty In Minneapolis In pFeksr'. hands 10
seA o. my ] vssht 70 h.se ees.se sat
here pefose =
We'd, THERE'S one sonszssssszss-- so,an-
tseress Mr.. FORREST. III yon aase MEuneapo-
li< reAs estate - dispose 81. ysn are ses
APT 10 90 hungry fsf q few snekss ! sap
po>e Jour property back th<rr viii bring
enough 10 keep the vol frsssa ths asser
uDsxs req can ret on Tos3 fret Ssf kerrses
Il wosfsd hnf % sacrifice 10 sell II uow
fur real estate il ssseap ia Minneapolis
subbpse cezlld get over 80. 30 asft Of Il.
On. my ought 70 have come here trfore
shiFped mine gonts sn@ mine families
sof snail do say. iniSts-. rot you eaIl
this town ss-eye hsrx
DO yoa mean Tzeotaas'
Yes. Tsssslna. ] goes 10 Taecrna tails
afternoon ard see what they shargex
there. Maybe stop mine gooss and mine
families 1t Tacoma xad goes into pisszBe~s
thefe. ! dsnt kpo. vot I can DO II
f11,sf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19
THE NEW MILL.
Familiar scenes 40 Biakeiey-The
Renaissance.

a pretty hay In the shaps OF deep L.
with low black rock 81 she entrances
hills rising gently all ahlni the hsstsr. and
wooded 80 the waters edge. several vessels
raooresi close inshorc. As though The bank
ran siaxu perciritoasfy. a natural wharf,
ON the north shore half hundred houses,
wifa a Iee stores, hetei, aud the halls Of
Eve <e~sels under construction. ON tbs
sauth houses here aEd there along ne
wafer. hair hidden la the trees, Al the euS
of the bay grcss nsW sawhlli, waats
rlvss fifc aud fclns tn tha community
fneking uut Ia the east arfe~s the sound,
she spls1siid city % seattle rises on her
hftls.-thts il Port Bl2keesy. the chief iusl-
her town II i'u<cs sound.
The bakz aud whirr OF tne fefcs'
,texoursnr saws OF Bsskeics were hush.
~ ~ frhrasrv 5. iSss. by great
t,re whieh totally destroyed he niiii
"a Rss.tsn, Holi4ies & Co >ofaiag
was saved The very next day work VS.
t-swun in removing The Debris, and pow
new siiIl, ~ have aeaFiy twice TIE eapae'
i,y ~ the old. aud % ee the iasses. on
p,,r,st sound. Is almost cslHpietsst and IL
les than month viii be running
4, lis far tsagt. Hall the tald :
IN s,neratton nos. and the machinery asiss
,retl arr lust fairly besonttng Niinnerssl
M. Tbs output last FRIDAY sas sea:ss ~
~. safuriay, IasI eoa. Monday. 10 go
T,,s s.isy. tis.gsae. aud bs Saturday Eight the
ees will doubtless reach ian.so fscf isisy
I ,ne hundred and sixty nSa are esGplosssi
i about the mill aud es-ysntsr. bias Nsiiassa 2
aud machine shops, bali Of aoal az en-
( xaxesi fa completing TIE building and pc,
sgnw ia the machinery The stsnrtusc :
foi feat aide by A. long. nt,a Ao'lite'
rssf No heavy siEsh~f Is used ia rs esti,
: sgr,ts,i.sr. but h-aite5 plank. 20 stsc ihs
srrsts-si elasticity. Tac nnssaed fsraSfs
I viii esast &c. ssa =.
-eattis's siirriug szhuro ! taking on sts
ga anss,arant.s Eusc fas>. aaskin< ID tas
{ lssafsss ar h.-lrtc<siy ierkesi up the caste
Z IN xreas chains, thrown upon uarks, TIA
,,ss.l siirsst, abbreviated. and sfo's,-d ava,
h, rfe srark h.,lti> ai vessels before they ean
rs...,veg frana thcir arss s1srFist'- une nasgsii
+ VEL envy the msll hands yes'es'4ss tas
I .-.s,is,e.S ~ their WORK. machinery isAas
Z -, a. hsr.i hitting. xhfie all SEATTLE ss'
Suelterlax IN the heat The Src@s sste rs
+ = siasil.-f again. aal u h Qesnehed y
+ yezrs. aud vstx son blsScies Ia -. -
,,,.srs eaan. IN her hsFhCs inoTS thaa
.sssssss4 t-ss<<et<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19
A WARNING To GIRLS.



Miss lrwia. Of Hrooklsa- agsd about Is.
j. visiting her uncle and zant. Sheriff
Caehrsne and Mrs. Matthews. OF this city
four or ave dsy ago, - she was holding
a y.sn between her teeth while dressing.
something cSnsed her 60 laugh and ua-
canseiogsiy she swsll.wesi The pin II
stuck In her threat tsss; easssed her no par
sseuiaF paisi. and AZ she had prev tousiy had
a similAs experience with 80 bad results.
sae Thought tsn. little Of il. A cay or 10
LATER, hoserer. ssse began experiencing 6
peculiarly irritating sensation IN her
thrssf asssi pbysicias was consulted. He
aatie All esfNrf 70 remove The pin. bat vas
unable 70 lagste Il and consequently did
not snre<esi - matters rsn aianx E1sil
yes.erssy afternoon. when Miss Irwin got
sssrsr other fssreiEza substance IN her th7cat
which ssrzaEicsf her. >Ae ecssghe3 anil
sas was weak from the effort, aad then
went lafa an adjoining ronra TO lie down
She ekzusrd 10 giaGFc ia 5 mirror and sax
ihsf her E4ce MS hecoaslng purple fzom
chuksu< She wxs ssaHe IN the house and
bgcanse - fheTo.<aly frightened that she
started 70 s1n 70 ssesEha-or'< 50 secure a.
<EszAnre soc essatinresf coughing Ysalrat-
Il znt Ausisy fell srcza fright and ex
hSxSasaa sssisswalF The stssngiirx ec1ses1
anss she then rg.stcs1 tslzf sse ha& sTzf Up
rse pEa. She vas thercugalg exhausted
sad aid aes fslliy rr,ofer fer ssgae tue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19

ehos< ure--Paued Hupfingtcu:
= <TwhEfx ssd wife, y. 4. ynepn, p.
a - B. sal,isan, q. y Hal, q. Feb
n 6so<f- !. James. r. smith. William
< - D sly. Jerurse L5s7T- Martha Hob
= - kfna Ff8syefi, n. v. York. IL g. Cur.
X = ansjar. Nfiiiaa yegyeu- II. ,. VIII
a Heiman, ,. ssHtfh. Etlsissa HI
&. I. X zhepard. = :. Fierce. 7. D.
SS1f. q Dsckman. X H. e9zrer, w. X
~. =. n Carson
S5rrSsu 4 Casiforn}s--Pamrd Hc1f.xd
~, Drnrzmon. Ma q. psumman. Mr.
r jroes. q. w. Hhnri<y aod wife. J. n
-, apd wife, ~ r. An<n. Mtm !.
n 51isce, Miss J. H. Amos, @. ". HOopcr
- :, Pr1m. J. Murray, =. g. Jones'. N4s<
4 -. a. w. scskf, ~. 4 Psfsen. Mis- y. "
~. i Jones. r. Lincoln. l. c. Arsh1orx
II n fsffea- A. ~ Levy. Mr. 81. l. NJ
-. Z n. Nsfiy. A. tssslrd. a. meH;issa
n 4. Hyde and sffe. J. <srag. Nrs- r. fsras
IN. Davis scd vie. Mrs. D. Treffnxn
Nm l. ErxnDsu. J. Lang, 8. rhes6<u&n
NJ ~ sbe1Axs1su, J. X Yppxh srn. y
Yoekh&m n. T0okhkm. c. z. Soosnis. !
Oiflhasa. Miss y 7. AproAf. ~ G1nstHn. n
4. Dorzfer1y. Min =. s<arxzed, Miss y
Scotland. W. d. S<oeka1d, a X urx;ex
4. A. Aefiee, 4. KAgen, ]. Meyers an
wife. Dot Let1sFan, Mrs.. Gray. 4. ;. B:x
jev. &. r. rulRers. J. Hsr<t&nxh. Mr.. Fise
haasn. ;. r. B<ryy. G.. n. Hafss. III fiicfes.
y, ~ Hanson, niss =. Turbss. anf e Iss
mixranff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19
THE oRGER OF RED MEN.
Lisa Of Oftacers Elected and Charter
Members.


The Improved order OF Red Men met
last evening and Initiated about 20 charter
members who were not initiated AZ the
previous meeting. After the initiation the
following officers were elected. Prophet.
G. A. Hili: sachrm, J. C. Mitchell; senior
sycamore, h Brown; junior sycamore, C..
J. CLARK. chief of records d. Young:
keeper of wafapam, III. NJ shaw. The fol
lowing Il list Of the charter members
James Seaiy, g. J. CLARK, b. X. Wilson,
William Harry, u. III. Webster. III. Hcgven-
maker, H. " Hall, Y. G. Young. John
Corr. /. NJ Robbins. ~. Mason, G. 4. Hill,
James Murphy, u. Young. A. yoss. J. &.
Mitchell. II O. Thornton. II. c. Mciasgh-
lin. H. Brown. r. d.. Mitchell. J. NJ Lang.
r. = blaine. y. u. Betferfeld. e. y Mar
t.ni. T. NeNott, H. N. Deal. z. p BHrns.
y Claneey. W. Bracket. Lander Miller, T.
II. Defnrsey, ". n. Edwards, ). ;. Esier,
n Roifs. NJ Mccaaley. n L. Oakley, y.
kaesayiek. A. X Sealander, r. II. Price,
J. g. Bofd. J. l. Weatherhy. W. A. slsorey,
James Harrison, II. ". shaw. A. krns. u.
y seatIns. q. N. R.ssief. K Aberuefily
A. L. Jacobs. T. v. liossispeed. II. Cardiac,
&. II. Grsa.n, J. H. Clark. X. Todd, &. E
clsncey. /. (. Henderson,. " ". NcNas
teFs, NJ T. Edwards. T. ]. Husses. A. ".
Ryan. ". f.aska. John Kelly. y. W. Cross,
A. Maitland. sanHGl Piles. A. c. simmons.
About 20 new members viii be initiated al
tx. next meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19

IO|(3s1led with the request, and
Ill(44gE BIS absence the captain distracted
the mate 10 leave the wharf with the tug
a. soaa a. the steamer vas loaded and
pick him up oGi in the Sound. Soon after
Captain Mccoy and Mr.. Rice started of on
THEIR PLEASURE EXCURSION.
0afeer Caldwell soon came down 10 the
wharf again and = madden man | never
saw. He jumped up and down, swore in
seven languages including broken English.
and declared that he would arrest Rice on
his retern for assisting q prisoner 20 escape
At any rate. the tug picked the G.. stain up
out In the Sound. aud Constable Caldwell
still carries the warrant I'll make tha;
trick cost him his job he exclaimed To
Harry Struye. Not much, y0u Won't. re-
iorscd strive. you had an opportunity 10
arrest the man, but you were afraid. You
stood on the whar. and beckoned with
your finger for him 10 come up 10 court. tn
stead of going aboard and residing the war
rant to him as you should have done /
like 10 see people obey the lar. and also
Ike 10 see officers do their duty properly.
know Captain Renfon vel! enough 10
know that he viii not discharge q good
man In his employ for trivial matter c.
that kind Mccoy did not want 10 BE- de-
tanned here that day, as he had shir, 10
tow ogf. and do not blame him f,- satiny
Z beat ride,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19
THEY FELL INTO A WE'LL.


Camping Party.
Mr.. Schram returned to-day from the
saa Juan archipelago. where he has been
for week camping out with the rolrnan
party. He tells q rery i1dIeruus occur
renee that took pisce last Sunday evening
une OF the young ladies of the party, Miss
Lossis (soodeil. accidentally fell Into q we'll
hear camp. OF course the young men ali
rushsd wildly 10 her rescue, and lawrence
coiman. who IL always TO the fore On such
occasions. Was making excellent progress
toward earning q silver medal for bravery
when he also slipped into the wen. gcing
head foremost by the side of the first
victim. After the whole camp had s-hoi-
Tered Itself hosrse giving the two sfrng-
xierx instructions about how 10 get out.
some one secured n rope and both young
people were rescued and bandl d OF to the
cheering campfire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19
Tpr sWELTERING HEAT.
A Very Warm bay Tor the Fases
~aund Country

t,aaoahsedis yesterday wss ne aHs''ss'
~ the sasawss so fSr. Ise aiEaest is.a'
ns..sfure resSsrssst dewa seNn was : -
sr.Sss. AZ o'casscs, as trsssi stieSt y =
,,..ss,,ss. a lew aegrees better o+s toe haAl
kv,ssyssge uszie a. nassea sass over Lss ist.s,
A. t.hseaEo s,eapie susbs = tsse isSs
,ssssslss.i kiss ,iczeSxs " -. fae NsNsat
tlsus fsr tbs .sa~se has ssesa - go 80 -
- - : sese IL iss4ssztitsc c-seSt Nezsss
'-.',y, 80 s.,,k : tassse tessars'a san. 49,
~ ts.s,k the shady Side Il tse Aircs,i. -.
-. .frs,ks sstre e. stsles&ns2. asifi taf xte-
~ ssf,1ss ~ aserly every 0see ~ t5ea e =
:, &ssss e>N,i As = esessssaIss lis'cs tiss'fs =
na.Aksss ven siAst3tuS hassfis -..sis -
- - sreisersnE sszz : sAs Net4 fa.s
,,s..sg.l. ss,..iy, So gst Sen5ts. lai = 9 49,
ss.ee t.=sa ca;lsssis,rsSi FVss aiksa, eSss s's''
,.,,,z ssxsl hes ~ TIE knsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-19

1nAr rsLY RtR.--In crossing tsss coluia-
bsa river bar the steamer Hasssio parted
both her hsg chains. and had she rot s-ssn
remarkably well built aaj heavily timber
ed she uorld have never lived 70 get lack
10 Astoria Notwithstanding this. the
Astoria papers accused Captain Anderson
OF being coward for not er9@stslg the bar
with the steamer before he did.