davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Tho p esident's Action Creating Much
Adverse Comment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-The re-
.fusal of the presiden. to sign the river
and Earbor bill has excited severe
adverse comment on all sides. His
position is really an avowai Of his fear to.
veto the bill at this political crisis, al
though it is we'll known that he is
opposed to river aud harbor bills. 1t is
taken as an indication that when tho
political pressure is removed he will veto
such bills in future. The friends of
river and harbor improvements are very
anxious about the future work of those
great water ways. Next winter Cleve-
lands fate will have been sealed, and he
will not be driven by fear to smother his
sentiments. He will veto the bill, it is
said, without any doubt. If he be
elected he will have nothing to fear and
vii! carry out his auimosity towards river
and harbor Improvements to atone for
his cowardice at the present time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23
Sound at Heart.

General Sheridan is in his grave,
buried with every honor his family
would accept at the hands of a grateful
nation. A man of Irish peasant blood.
Of Roman Catholic faith, he stood as
close in life or death to the hearts of all
loyal Americans as if his ancestors had
come over in the Maydower, or had
been a member Of the most extreme
Protestant sect in America.
Blood is thicker than water" was
the cry Of the American naval officer
who rushed to the rescue from drowning
Of the English sailors repulsed by the
fire of the Chinese Pei Ho forts
"Blood is thicker than WATER" was
what another American naval officer said
when during the English bombardment
| OF Alexandria he landed his marines and
protected the helpless English residents,
men and women, from massacre by u
frantic MOI Of Egyptians. So in
America, patriotism rises above scctarian
and political prejudice, and when a man
has really deserved we'll Of the republic
he gets full honors in America, and
nobody, who is anybody, asks what state
he halls from, AZ what religious alter he
wcrships.
Sneered at by Englishmen as mere
nation Of shopkeepers and spectators,
who consider money the end rather than
the means of public usefulness and effort,
we pay our highest honors to our patriot.
ic statesmen, philanthropis,s aud soldiers.
Sheridan rendered inestimablc service to
his country he bequeathed to his family
his fame, two houses that were gifts to
him from grateful people Of Chicago
and small amount of other property
whether personal or real estate. Charlie.
Crocker, who was born poor boy and
died worth twenty millions, will not b,
mourned by the nation; will hardly b
deeply mourned by his own state; he
will be buried with all the pomp snd
circumstances Of wealth; and yet oi
what national significance or historical
consequence is Charles Croker?
Tho American people like money
they like to make money; but they arr
shrewd enough to understand that nj
man in legitimate, honest business eve
made S20,OO0,O00 under the circum
stances that Crocker made it, and Will
they are willing to honor and mourn
patriotic soldier, like Sheridan, or al
honorable man of business and philan
thropy, like Peter Cooper, they do no
make themselves ridiculous by mournin
"a ccessful sharper and railroad specu
lator as q statesman or a patriot
| Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. l3.-Three
new cases of yellow fever developed dur
ing the last twenty.iour hours. Mrs. w.
S. McClelland is among the victims.
The fever panic continues. People
arc leaving the city by every known
means Of exodus; but the cities and
towns both near and distant are contin-
ually establishing quarantine against us.
The police force has been increased. and
mounted police now patrol the streets
night vudsay No case Of yellow fever
has yet occurred
AMONG THE NEGRO POPULATION.
Business is completely para'yzed and the
negroes out Of work gather in knots on
the streets and it is feared will soon be
gin to plunder and pillage the hundreds
of unoccupied houses. Rumors Of mar
tial law are af1oat. The situation doet
not yet demand it, but may at most an :,
hour if the thousands of blacks remain
out OF work. BY reason Of the exodu.
from the city the banks have been large
ly drawn upon for funds and no deposit.
are coming in, as the merchants find il
impossible to collect accounts. The Flor
ida Savings Bank and Real Estate Ex
change this morning posted notice OF
the door to the effect that the pressure
upon it had forced it to take advantag,
of the sixty day rule with reference t.
the Withdrawal Of deposits. No fund
will be paid out at present. This
HAS NOT CAUSED A PANIC
as yet, but will when it becomes NOR
generally known. Lime, sulpher au,
tar have been ordered in large quantities
and to night several hundred fires will b
kiudled ali over the city, two or three il
every block, in order to kill the fevc
germs, if possible. Tomorrow the acon
cussion" theory Of killing the germs viii
be given . practical test. Wilson
battery with five pieces of artillery, vii
begin firing continuously from Z o'clocl
for several hours. Nearly every hotol
boarding house and restaurant in tn
city has been closed and the proprietor
have fed. Only two new cases 9
yellow fever are reported in the city .
occurring within the last twenty-fou
hours.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23
Senator Stanford May Return.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - 1t is
thought here that the death Of Charles
Crocker at Monterey may hasten the
return to this country Of Senator Stan
ford, who is in Europe in search Of
health. These two railroad magnates
were personal friends, apart from the
business ties that bound them. Croker
suffered from diabetes, aud it is some.
what singular that Senator Stanford
imagines he is afflicted with the same
complaint. Consequently each Of these
gentlemen took the liveliest interest in
the health Of the other. Iu the form Of
cable messages, Senator Stanford in
quired frequently after Crockcr's con.
di.ion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23
Wagon Road to wallowa Valley.

The people of Asotin county w. T.,
and Wallowa valley, Oregon, are again
agitating a wagon road to connect the
two, and We hope their purposes and
plans will prove successfulI. The Asotin
Sentinel says as follows:
We are informed that q good practical
route exists down the Pearson gulch to
Chet Shoemaker's place, thence up the
river to the mouth Of Deer creek, which
offers splendid opportunity Of getting
out on the other side with an easy grade,
aud little work. Our informant says
that grade can be found down the
Pearson gulch Of not more than %
inches to the rod on an average, which
j, good enough. We suggest that q
petition be COTTON up to DO laid before
the next meeting Of the county commits
sioners for the piece of road commencing
at the end Of the Shoemaker grade
(Which is already county road) thence
running up the Grand Ronde river "a
the mouth Of Deer creek, thence up said
stream about three miles to the Oregon
line, being somewhere near seven miles
in length Of new road to make. Parties
who know the route claim that no difh.
culties exist that cannot be easily re.
moved and the expenses will not b.
unreasonable.
Will you all put your shoulders to the
wheel and held put this job through, o,
will We remain asleep until some other
point will reap al the beneAtsf The
expense Of this road should be borne
mainly By the people most interested,
and the county asked to do little NOR.
than make the survey. As guarantee
Of good faith, the Sentinel will stand
pledged Tor tho sum Of twenty-five
dollars, payable whenever enough il
raised to complete the road to the
Oregon line, where we are assured that
it will be met by completed road from
the towns in the Wallova valley.
| Lewiston and Nes Perez county ars
vitality Interested in having this road
built.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23

The MULLAN ExreNsIoN.-J. H..
Smith who has the contract for building
ninety miles Of the Occur d'Alene ex--
tension from Pennington to Mullan, Is in
this city. He says work is progressing
favorably on his contract, the right Of
way being pretty well cleared between
the Mission and Mullan, and he has
about 700 men At work grading. No
work has been done on the reservation
yet as there are = few minor details.
remaining to be settled in regard TO the
right Of way. The road from Farming
ton to the Mission passes through - fins
q farming section as there is in the
northwest. From tho Mission to Mullan
the road follows water grade through
6oe timbered country, requiring but
little heavy work. Mr.. Smith says the
output Of the mines will be simply
enormous aud the road will have plenty
Of traffic taking lumber into the miuea,
and bringing ore out The contract eaIb
for the completion Of the road By.
January l., 1889, and it is expected is
win be finished BY that time. Nh.
Smith will leave in . few days for Coesr
| d'Alene.-Oregonias. d.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23

The Big Bend country will produce q
large surplussage Of grain this fall, and
propositions are being made to handle it.
The Washington Central Railroad Com
pany il to operate the road from Cheney
westward. into the Big Bend country,
q distance Of thirty miles 70 Davenport,
in Lincoln county. This will be very
important feeder to the Northern Pacific
railroad system. The road, it is stated,
will be built Is soon as possible-in time
to handle the present seasons crop.
Esgineers are now engaged in surveying
the road, and contractor G. w. Hunt il
getting ready for the work Of grading
and tracklayiog.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23

Pullman palace sleepers through from Port.
land to Walls Walla. via pendleton.
TICKETS to md FROM principal points
in tho United States, Capads
and Europe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23

You cannot afford % waste time In expert.
nenting when ysur lungs ars in danger.
Consumption always seems. at drst. only .
cold. DO not permit any dealer to impose up
on yoa with some cheap imitation Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. bat b surs you got the
genuine. Because be can Mako more prsht
or just the ssne. Don't b. 0eesivsd, bat
insist upoa getting DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which i guaranteed b give rslisf IN al Thfeat
Lang and Chest saeetionA Trial bottles ire
q Dr.. J. Q. 1sxlsy's Drug D:srs. Lasss
Bstt1ss H.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23
chicago Gets on Throash . Pipe Lin,

CHIcAao, Aug. l4.-Yesterday crude
petroleun, which started from Lima, O.,
three weeks ago arrived in Chicago
through the big pipe line Of the National
Transit Company. Oil is now flowing
in the tanks At South Chicago At the rate
Of 5000 barrels per hour. being pumped
through an eightinoh pipe from the oil
fields 206 miles away. It is to be used
for heating purposes. From this diatri.
buting station oil viii be furnished to the
mills Of Minneapolis and the factories Of
the Northwest in tank cars.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23
STATEHOOD PROSPECTS.
Each House Great In Promises, but
the Chance of Any OF the Terri
tories Becoming States This
Year Very Poor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-[Speciul to
the Independent. The bill for the ad-
mission Of Washington Territory still re.
mains unfinished upon the senate calendar,
and is liable to come up at any time that
privileged matters are out of the way.
However, there is not likely to be any
attempt to make new states until later in
the session. Congress has made. very
little progress in this direction. Despite
the enormous amount Of talk, neither
party can take any decided credit to it.
self for the work it has done for the ter
'ritories. Though the republicans de
clare that the republican territories shall
be admitted before election, the bun.
combe oratory and tacile promises Of
each side have gone far ahead Of the leg
islation enacted
UP TO DATE THE NET RESULT
has been the house has reported an om
nibus bill TO admit Washington, Dakota
Montana aud New Mexico, and has no
disturbed the bill for three lsoushe. TIL,
senate committee has reported three biIk
for the admission of South and Nortl
Dakota and Washington territory, dc
chning to do anything for New Mexico
The senate has passed the bill for tn,
admission of South Dakota. 1t is con
sideriog that for the admission of Wash
ington territory, and has the North Va
kota bill still on the calendar. 1t Is saf,
to say that legislation will stop abou
there.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23
Rucklen,s Arnlea salye.

Tss Bes1 EALvs In the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsun. Psvei
Sores. letter. Chappsd Hands, Chilblains
Coras. and all Skin Eruptions, and positivsly
cures the Piles. or no pay required. Il i
guasantssd to give perfect satisfaetion. q
money refunded Price Is cents per box.
For sale By DR.. J. Q. Aoxlsy. 8.'87
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23

6LE1PL166 NIGHTS, nats miserable hy
that ssrihls cough. ehileA's Cure Il the ssns-
dy Tor ysu. 1sAxAN = 90.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Of IDAHO

tricts assemble At the capital on the second
Monday in January ia each year, and con-
stissts the Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge Of the Sd district a. Chief
Justics, and A. L. Richardson - Clerk.
The Judicial Districts sad the times and
places Of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated BY she Supreme Court when in ses-
sisa and are liable to change each year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

r z - - = e. 49,. 9. =; ~: -. !.
neuS snn1 mn NJ 1A1lros1y1e.s 0sN3e
= - U118 " 49, a1eAotny.
Tneoun1aAlpee esu1p.k q H.. q -
nsniesfisa - tssnsDsrsuf1ss = esnane-
= - 2 81 g, 80 y s..as -. 81 sueA .-..s
= $3.50, n eissssrn i Fcsd = : vhsss
80 Deess ~ sppesnsf11n
lsvp nssn1son 81 "A pAsK ssc1x1---
Every sbee6ss-Gsss - s<sez1e rso<nbes
De naen1Assn psp1scstsa u ~Rsnf'
xsvss ID Ysye's epem ko19 ~ ssassa-
Ihs PssT-IsSxxxseRSrzE u tia siDe e.
ha~ueA h = - hRzs 1<nMa<fe aslxnr41on
<v9 go % nRu&xz< Certain 4 = fhsf =
= aff1R Lewis Morrison elno1s pr
eniness1y . - fFusf nnks - Anefsenn
Is psosnssea- aaA fhs 1agnlscenee q HI
pnp4pcttons R1s<s hin pahtts e1aSdeoce
sae<e4 IA park secre< - YJe's cp<fa
house o. HftdAy ssd zaxuSdsy niknzs nezf,
and K3vs maxfnex % saturday efesnoc1.
.Henley k<xsffss and -oid chnrehr
scenes "a vh5eh fh< nver Tnanes = nR<s.
srused ~ body cf ws<<r covering
eussie See1 II The s<AGe- eonfa5nfux
gallons cad ue1gbing y tCna On tAe ssr.
fsce Of this sfssen are noesea :
e~suzne steam issn<h- pseassrs bo.tA. ne
Ing skesss, u6f<Sfosi. e<e., efr-, and IN o1t
s<f : wensn b artnalzy rescued IRON
drDwnfrx. Nj Morrison bf1ugs bis oun
srensry and the original California Theatre
Comraoy frDm San FrnnEinco. and pr0fz-
-. ths.t.s 49, sns 49, cesap.s 49, -. 80
In seattle He hes herxfeiose keyf u
his promises and there b B6 reason q
douN bin now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
SOUND SHIPPING.
A LAnGE xUHBxs ~ vosgsGs CnAs,
TIES SOTxD.
seattle has Twice ths Teensgs ~
Asy Othsr Pert = Dtsesvesy. Ia
coma Esd GsnbIe the Nexs Rsspee-
live Leaders.

Posr TowssEsp. July I4-There b . de-
eiSed lui In the caasswiss trade Any
ornlnesls deductions from this statement.
however. would be decidedly errsaeous. -
viii BE- see1 by the appended List OF freight
charters BIZ this list, which Il complete
one up 70 date Of all charters from Puget
sound. IL win he ncsed thaf the American
vessels number ten out of twenty-five
foreign charters. The diminished demand
for lumber on the southern California
coast has forced American vessels into the
foreign trade, much Of which they have
apparently secured. aHd hence the de-
~feased call for sound products I'm domes-
tic ports. which was looked upon In ship
ping circles n poFfeufous may be ac-
counted Q blessing in disxuixe, IN that IL u
Increasing our foreign carrying trade com
meusurafeiy with the domestic l0ea-
The differences befw cen the bhip-Owncrs
association and the seamau's Union have
apparently blown oser-the former orxAni-
ration having evidently recedcd from theif
stand for Z reduction In wages This In
ference IL prexumabie from the fact that
all crews shipped ut San Francisco and the
few men shipped ON the sound within the
past ten days have been a. the Old rate Of
~ per month. The fleet on the sound
numbers ffty-two vessels. slight falling
OF froln ths previous week. The relative
number u sail at the different ports II the
same a. heretofore, Seattle holding her
customary frontage over sister cities. Be
Low il q fall list III all vessels on the Sound,
where loading for aud their respective
tonnage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
BARK sA,iide t.eesingl


Following i a list II all vessels under
charter - lSsad FROM Puget sound 10 for.
cign p0,ts, and n.if vet arrived.
br. ship AmPhitFiic. lumber for Mel
eourne
ship Icy, iuaSet for Melbourne.
sAip saos aud Burgess. lnrnber for Mel
bourne
ship WA II. McGg.ray. lumber for Val
psra.s0
Nos. ship LSysathlan. lumber for Mel.
heoFne
Rv. sAip Geo. Thompson, lumber fer sgd
ncy.
Snip 1oAs Bryce. humber iOr Holsoa' 5
NSy.
saiF RsehaFd P Buck. lumber for saeho.
Asrc<
sair + II Whitman. wheat ssr Co-s.
lark ssraaac, lumber for GzlraraiSa
~. Tara y eQF1ia, lumber tus sydney.
~. aark bAiaktara. lUJnAer fos Nsips,
rziss.
a5, tz-k Isis. lpuatsr Tor Melbourne.
Neg. b&sk fASscilsTteut, lamber ier Mel.
housur.
Nut b<sS NysN. lErahc- Tor Mrlsa1rne
Nar. hsrS AauA, lame<r for Nelsanrnc
Nor bark 1vsEnSnic, lcEases fer Mel
Aoufue.
81. bark - IASrenee. lEmtcr for sydney.
SWEDISH bark 6los.a, Igaias, soc Mel
hcHrae.
81 h3fk Florence. lasssheF tor svssavv.
r bark PAX Wan. igassSr tx Melbourne.
80 " "A kfniou, leaarr foF brisbane
Ss-a. ". ?. wltssnss. lemtNr sor Ans
! yssl =
sazsspsine Ross sutiasa. luase- for
Tsss t1sssti.e-
r. hssssatlne Jennie H. Ianber ts.
sysisssE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

okitt4Ss w A.
Ny little girl was badly affected with
bloody dy-eD;ery for three constant
years, We employed haif-dozeR Of
wha; i considered nrsi-class medical
aits. bui il proved no good She got so
she could eat nothing. After eating a
bate OF anything the pain would strike
her stomach and she woaist have TO
aesist. We coacludei that We would
not be able "a raise her Al last, |
went 20 pr. J. Eugene jordan. stated
the ca e. leaving the girl Ss home.
hal not . BIT Of confidence In doctors.
bat | dia know Of apparently great
cures OF Dr.. Jordan. Well. nv little
siri took the medicine Tor one month
and has entirely recovered This was
seven moEths ago. She is nsx per
festiy we'll ! state this for The good
81 Others. r. Z SIXTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
a~~-
ALA Wa
onths' Dres
.NrWa Nal

'" '@
ALA. July &
e Light and Z
n last night
ihtis Ennis, G
trasis,ss. cApa
A plant Was Q
estfic CNnssru
lis city ~ill he
mon With l'cr,
| ient esnatS' a
IL the4c viii u
lection a. q
ftcr all
r., In this city
=, q son.
nd was si,lsxi
y. hat will II
returned from
mncssc0
inter- and iaml
slaasf l'atalef
ht II An eye, nj
Ter here ssera
, wind aiiaines
highest ever Ii
tson. 2.ss tnes
inches Rain
LAYS, 10 thuntc
hre, ~ Ne IA
Tth rhrve n
ft,lss aaswhe n.
rntas were !
os,Ss crers are =
,ushilnx assss's.
skp last cvcninl
,s has agasa IL
III open IN h,u'
rvat rush a y
aias<. 10 mtlys I
Saiia Light u
pstai sis.9o hs
css for naachil
let next weslae
Mills sad stas
ia kAelensf, rcl
Ion lraseS tes
! hold a eeacs
! lake, Jun y
u evangelism.
rkr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
NOTICE.

WM. HENRY TolSToS. LATE sTgw.
w ard cf f.e gmsiiiss. snsi for the last
twelve years with the Pacific Coast sscsrs.
strip So-apsny. having parchxse.f the
Brunswick restaurant. sSsici.x q confirm
suce of its present custom. and ty eift
seuee aae rare hopes 70 receive fast
Pofslcn OF the public ps--UaAse- .c1S In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
-s-.ss@-l~l-se-H-4A-.a-l
YMpfA

E-Ha
IN Of the
eket st Y
My ~
nave fceen
ifie that a
iie woods
stssi that
noksna tot
aeu W be dis
Ufy y few
nude maj
i acting 4
y did not
the city,
4 seea by o
from this 3
iei at tbs n
The peon
erusuiue va :
rs. aud IL
tnru out %
object OF u
kSssx fHn
D. Cow les.
! band. this
pocket boo
he band n
orc Of Mr. 8
ling came q
he business
, the rain 40
be tuak IL u
~ II by theb
back part 81
When he 4
l put ON ID
u back, COZ
nE evldentt,
hile Mr.. 90
srr He has
Il property &
y oue who Z
MOTIFS
,iiskafsky We
ial hoard of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
STEAMER FLEETWOOD.
FAST TIME FOE
Seattle. TArosna. sseEiseeora. Meys1r,
Island and Olympia
Steamer SkagitC Chief

T EAyES SEATTLE, FROM YEHxpn
- wharf. every sunday morning. On ~
for Laconuer, touching at Ciineuu- -
Susan, Stanwood and Utsalsxty.
Returning Mondays
Leaves every Thursday morning On ~
touching at Clinton. CoapeviIle. ttalsSv.
Lacouner. Friday Hasbor and Roche Hcte
Dor.
Returning Fridays
For lodges, public or private excurstuu
special rates VIII be given on appliesxioa.
For freight and rates apply on hoard. =
70 HENRY BAfIEY. Nastef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

The next terra Of the University Will be-
gin August -, isss. For new catalogue
showing prosperous school. low rates Of
tuition, ans giyiag trl Information. id
dress Jus sz M. CATCH. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
krSs eAII.E

d.Aaeae II
nsvA Creek \
ss.ss, 3ets i& k
"a tbs tssiis,s; y
rin.s hah ss,t'c
eh scxs naval
. Nd fest gstHsrl
81 sesea kSf q
"A giS3 10 fsssa 4
|seksas nsefts4
|, fsrier has \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

H. ia
sfieriS
nfut. 4
III tho
isory BIZ
ct1nsit
Ixt the q
fosnd
zrrs wet
.ndAne4
W vea4
e Tor 4
Jury 4,
kt oBrsx
make n
ned tlscs
and th4
i wound
! IL -
q disfri1
ard for q
public a
foresn4
- found
y. whi4
he defce
10 morn
pIesl "
iilieno
nn Lamb
,ityof Il
u eststa
nt Ia u
"A eAs0
nd. and 4
= long q
Ahiy, To
aeverai \
p are "
Hxs u1
etsel IN
new sie1
|, this mad
p up n
mining 4
on board
sf'ssss.
fnxlle|
81 s,s;.s,;'|
and IL
q. IN Pic
-a-s~~-a-I-.ue-lsA-
- - ~ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

-
IkAvKs

-'-coaehes for The Hishlands, L011-1
Terrace and East End
On theafer nighsa coach vs1l jSuN
fnrmanee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

Children cry fer Pitcher Gasisrl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
Pupils in Voice Culture, Piano and
HARMONY VIII H. rtss.afvry@

HAshlDlt = II @ rcs,elfct-
Refers 10 Mr.. Lyman Wheeler, instructor
In voice, aud Mr. otto Rcsdix, teacher Of
piano. both Of New England Conservatory
Of Nassc, Boston. Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

Sote.-Leaving Longwoos Tcfrscs.
"a -. n. -.
On sundays coach win leave ev~-
hour. commencing At SD clock N
ming through to the Nasonle cemesrrr -
the Turn verefn picnic gruunsia -
coach VIII leave the cemetery A. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
At roRr GAMBLE.

schooner W. l.. Becbe. lumber for san
Francisco -...s.....---.....-s $3.50.
ship Cape 81 Vincent. lumber for
Melbourne -...-...-..-..
ship Sherwood. lumber, Hohsons Ray
BARK Prof Johnson, lumber. sydney.
Bark Neritss. lumber. Melbourne
Bsrk Atlanta. lumber, San Francisco.