davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
EEOr Tender Feet.

A remedy for tender feet is cold
water, about two quarts, two ,ble-
spoonfuls of ammonia one tablespoon
full Of bay rum. Sit with the feet i'm
mersed for ten minutes gently throw
ing the water ov' the limbs upward
to the knee. Then rub dry with a
crash towel, and all the tired feeling
is gone. This recipe is good for a
sponge bath also.-Boston Budget.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
ExPERT GAS litter.

Determined that nothing shall be
left undone to secure to the people
of Asheville not only & cheap but a
superior light, and to furnish all the
equipments at the least cost, the
Asheville Gas and Light Company
have secured the services of an ex-
pert gas filter, who will reach the
city this morning, according to a
telegram to President McLoud yes
terday evening. Mr.. G. W. De
Vault is now ready with his
catalogues of fixtures and
price lists to suit any taste and re-
quiremet, and the gas-ftter is ready
to put in all fixtures properly. Now
is the time to have such work done
at the very lowest price, for the com
panv are determined to furnish pip
ing and fixtures at cost. Call on MIR.
DeVault, at his office III McLCud
building, for estimates, costs Of pip.
ing. fixtures etc.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
Bargains THAT ARE BARGAINS AT WHIT

Bargains THAT ARE BARGAINS AT WHIT
Locks.
To enable US to maze room for large
stock now or, its way will close out at a
great bargain:
Best Calicoes worth &C. and Sc. at Sc.
per yard.
Fast Colored Ginghams worth 10c. and
12c. at 79c. per yard.
A double reinforced front and back un-
laundried shirt fully worth 75c. for 374c.
$l.00 Comfort at 65c.
$l.25 Comfort at S74c.
$l.50 Comfort at SIl0
An all-wool Blanket worth So 80 for
$3.50, and four grades still lower.
We mean business to close these goods
out.
While our line of Ladies' and Misses
Wraps is broken in sizes, we have still
some nice ones which will be sold
regardless of COST
A Ladies Merino Undervest for 25c.
Our stock Of White Goods and EN-.
broideries are the best in the city al
low prices. Call and inspect,
div at WHITLocK's,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
UNDER BOND.

UNDER BOND.
esterday James Townsend was
held to bail in bond of five huns
dred dollars to appear at the next
term of the Inferior Court, under
charges connecting him with the
watch of Mr.. Thomas, for the
taking of which young WyleY was
recently tried and acquitted.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
For TABLE SUPPLIES.

Always go to Skyland Grocery, 100
Patton Avenue, where you will find nice
sweet Tennessee Hams, small and plump,
nice all Pork Sausage, smoked, put up by
relisb bic parties, Blue Brand Roasted
Coffee, better than any other, and cheap
er, fine Cream Cheese, Snow Flake and
best Soda Crackers. always fresh, Butter
from the best IN kera in the county,
Eggs, Vegetables. &c. &c Zee, quality
and prices guaranteed. dlw
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08

Unlike other cathartics, DIR. Pierce's
pellets" do not render the bowels cUstiye
after operation, but, on the contrary,
establish permanently healthy action.
Being entirely segetable, no particular care
is required while using them. By drug
gis'e. d&W1w
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The subcommittee appointed
to prepare matter for the advertise
ment of Asheville will meet this
evenining at 5 o'clock in Mr.. Cort-
lands office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
For the Asheville CITizES.
ITEMS FROM FLAT CREEK
The meningitis scare has Abated.

L IiG UlSliiIiDlllS SSS1lC II al ~OebbSS.
The farmers as a general thing seem to
be better supplied with bread stuff and
other substantia!s of life than usual st
this season of the year. Many are
beginning to prepare for the now crop
AMI from the signs tobacco seems to be
on the brain considerably.
The weather has changed nearly as
fast as somo men change their politics
ard as a consequence colds prevail but
otherwise the health of the people
is good .
The free schools have about all closed
except one in Brittain's Cove taught by
Mr.. Charley Chambers, and as time wore
YEARLY along the young xlks had q
lecture on Courtship and Marriage to
break tie monotony. Whether as a
result of the lecture sr not we cannot
say, but in less than two weeks loving
couple OF the neighhorhood were made
one in the bonds sofmatrimony. Perhaps
others are livin. in bright anticipation
of Bimilar union. Let the good work
go on. ADYMUs DOODLE.
Feb. 6eL, 1888
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
SOUTHERN MEN IN THE NE NIt5zsrd Il Ard Al

NORTHERN MEN IN THE South.
a Northern man who came TO
Asheviile over year ago and who
has entered into Business and pros
pered, returned to his former home
in the North to spend Christmas.
He says that when he first arriv-
ed here, he had prepared himself for
being ostracised and otherwise bad
ly treated, thinking so from the re-
ports published in the newspapers
of his section about the South, and
from general talk among the people
there; so surprised was he at realiz~
iEg a different state of affairs here,
that be determined to go back North
and enlighten his former nsighbors
and friends. Imagine his disgust
when they refused to believe his
statements and even accused him If
being as big rebel as any. How
ever, seeing his determination to re-
turn here and make his home, he
says they have taken his statements
"on probation" as our Methodist
brethren have it, ard a goodly
number will visit Us and see for
themselves.
This reminds US of what Judge
s., of this city, tells on himself. The
Judge had been North and was re~
turning home. Somewhere on the
route he was seated near Il talka-
tive little Hebrew, evidently living
and doing business South, who
mis:ooE the Judge for i New
Eng!ardar and enquired his name,
il he Was going to visit the South,
etc, etc. Humoring the joke, he
told the descendant OF Ahral am he
aVas from the North and asked ii the
negroes were allowed to so unmo-
Iested here. The little IsTac!ite,
with many gesticulations of ex-
element and disgust, said, "Now
dare it It's, dare it it's" you been
reading one id pack . lies, and
you 90 right back home and tell
come nJOre,"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08

Curtain Poles with brass fixture ON.
plete for so cents at Whitlock's.
Curtain Poles with brass fixtures com.
plete for so cents, at WHITLoCK's
The only thing you can get free at the
White Mans Bar is a wooden toothpick
and good cigar for nickel.
sept dit
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08

PURE GERMAN BlTTERs.
This splendid tonic, a sure, steady and
| faithful remedy for all nervous debility,
for sale at Jones Pioneer Bar-strictly
| for medi, al purposes.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08

IHE MEETING iIUESDAY NIGHT.
We invite the attention Ggain OF >ii
our citizens to the call of President
Graham o; the Board of Trade for a
meeting in the Court House Thursday
night. Every person interested in this
city's welfare, whether he be mechanic,
labouring man, merchant, professional
man, or capitalist, whatever his vocation,
ought to attend and take an active part
in this meeting and in its object. Let us
show that AshevilIe is thoroughly alive
to her advantages and interests. Let us
have aTousiDg, harmonious meeting.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
New Advertisements.

Bargains at WHitlocks.
Administrators Notice.. NJ. Pitman.
Important Meeting-C. E. Graham,
President Board of Trade.
Wanted-J. F. Marshall & Co, Clsve-
land, Ohio
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
be urgent.
hiARRIE D.

On Flat Greek. Buncombe county. n.
C., Feb. 9TH, 1883, by Rev. T. N. Dula,
Mr.. VIM. l.. Williams aud Miss SalIic
Davis, all OF Buncombe.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
DAILY EDITION
TIyE nssEE,Y CFTEYEN
Arrival aFst Departure of Passenger
Trains.

SALTsBUEY-ArrIvcs SOS p. m. leaves tor Nor
riStOwn at SIS .. m
TENNESSEE Arrives at II As p. m, and leaves al
1888 p Arrives at 900 p. m, and leaves TOR
SpartanbuTg It 91O p. NJ.
SPAETNEBURG- Arrives at q. NJ; leaves for
MorTistOwn at go a. m. Freight accom- notation
leaves AshcviEe at $40 a. m, and strives at 900
WAyHEsv1LLE-Leaves Asaevi1e at soc a. m,
and arrives at i:50 p.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08

The Jamaica ginger drnnkard is
a product CT prohibition seldom
found, except in the Southern
5tates. la the 3sarseIy settled res
gions Of the South liquor is soll, if
at ali, in the general stores," and
these will not take the risk Of los~
ing their general trade by selling
liquors surreptitiously when public
sentiment has decided in favor of
prohibition. But they can sell Ja-
maica ginger, and the thirsty topper
can become fairly drunk on a half
pint bottle Of this mixture of alco-
hol and essence ct ginger. In view
nfthe use OF jamaica ginger as an
Intoxicating beverage, the town off
GERS Of DaWsonYille, Ga, have
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
sale Of that tjpple within the town
limits.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08

At Laa 5 o. all GOO E, and a special
run on teaspoons, fine plate on white
metal 81 -; tablespoons $3.50, in best
triple plate $3.50, forks triple plate $500,
on white metal 81. 5; triple plate knives
large size 81 IS. small size $3.50. Ali the
above are warranted full weight, and
are entirely reliable. White handle
knives fine S1.25 per set; celluloid han
die knives. imperfrc ct Sl.75 per set.
Cookery and glassware. Lowest prices
always at Laws, 81 and SO 5. Main st.
Large stock of Woolen Dress Goods
and Black Silks just in,
at WHITLooK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-02-08
.DTS. HARGAN & GARCHELL
,ASHEVILLE, N. c


vito medicated Balsam VapOr, cures Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nao..l Catarrh, Sore
Throat. Loss of Voice, Diseases ofthc Liver and
Kidneys Bladder, and all diseases depending Oh
impure or impoverished blood.
II clres Rheumatism when everything else
fails
AsHEvILLE, y. C., January 1855.
In Justice to all similarly afflicted with our
selves as well as to Drs. Hargan u GatChell,
voluntarily make the following statement:
Ny wife has suffered for several years with
severe lung trouble, continuing to grow worse
until last November when she was unable to sill
up, but part of each day.
No appetite, night sweats, severe cough and loss
of flesh The best physicians of POultney, Yer
mont, advised an imme diate depart South.
We reached Asheville November 18th. and COM
menced taking treatment of DrS. H8Tgan and
Gatchell, inhaling Compound Oxygen and Bai
sam VapOr. Ny wife has improved rapidly from
the first. Her appetite is good, sleeps well,
coughs but little, raises less. night sweats ceased
no pain anywhere takes long walks and climbs
the mountains with little fatigue and has gained
8 ibs. in weight. We feel certain another months
treatment will affect permanent cure. AZ for
myself / am delighted to state that improved
rapi lily from the first treatment and ain nearly
well.
/ have suffered for 3S years almost beyond
endurance with the worst form OF Piles
had abandoned all hope of relief The DTs.
treatment has been gent and almost painless
still has effected a cure for me.
Yours respectfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
GERMAN ROYALTY.
The Emperor Rests Easily-Thc Ap-
preaching Wedding.

BERLIN, MAY e4.-The emperor rest
cd better last night than on any night
since his arrival at Charlottenberg
He slept withou, coughing for period
of three hours. He went into the
park at 10 o'clock this morning His
majesty will attend both the civil and
religious wedding of Prince Henry and
Princess Irene. of Hesse, to-day Tho
empress and her daughter, and the
crown prince and Prince Henry met
Princess Irene at Chariottenherg sta.
ton, where she arrived yesterday, and
received her with aiicctionate greet.
ings. The route to the palace was
decorated with flags and lined with
people and members of gymnastic and
trade societies. Large crowds OF peo-
pie checred enthusiastically.
The emperor was asleep when the
party arrived at the palace. The
houses along the route were illumi-
mated with candles, and thousands ol
torches were carried in the streets.
Prince Henry and Princess Irene held
a reception last evening at the palace
The marriage ceremony was solemn
castle to-day. Ali the bells in Char
ittttIinufS WtIt tuist 1T ttNtt W All
nounce that the ceremony had com
menced. and a salute of thirty-six
guns was fired al 1870, which an
nounced that the bride aud bridegroom
had exchanged rings. Both Emperor
Frederick and Dowager- Empress
Augusta were present during the
ceremony. Prince Henry and the
crown prince were dressed in their
naval uniforms. Thousands Of peo-
pie were assembled outside the castle
When the aged general Won Moitke
arrived he was enthusiastiealls greeted
by the multitude. The bride snd
bridegroom are first cousins and are
grand children OF Queen Victoria, OF
England, Princess Irene being the
daughter OF the late Princess Alice.
Prince Henry and his bride left for
Charlottenburg depot by special
train at 3 O'Clock. They are coming
10 Erdmapsdorf where they viii spend
their honeymoon. They received a
continuous ovation from the people
along the route from the castle to the
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
THE COLEMAN FAILURE.
statement OF the Firms Resources
and Liabilities.

SAN Francisco, May a.--The a.
sigaees Of VIM. Il. Coleman made
public to-day statement OF the asset.
and liabilities Of the suspended firm
The values were estimated hy Mr.
Coleman himself. and two schedule
we're prepared zone giving the assets and
liabilities OF the firm aud the other o.
Mr.. Coleman personally. The as
signees made statement 10 the eiiefl
that trey have not get placed yalu
alton upon the assets. but viii submit
al opinion later a 10 the best coairss
10 he pursued by the creditors.
The assets of the firm as given ir
the schedule are n follows: Bills re
ceiyalae Sg2 90. merchandise s,tbi go
accounts receivable $Ssi .Go, real
estate $500; total assets xi,17N.tssii
liabilities $2.h8i go: excess Of liaiii
ittes over assets se5s 90.
Following IS the personal statement
Of Mr.. Coleman; Personal property
sss7 90. real property 81 ,g4i 90. total
assets 81 .sss .Otf; total liabilities $3.50.
600: excess 0f assets 81 .fEsgisB
A combination OF the two statenenti
shows total assets s. $50 90 and toial
ijali,;ties s. 5000. The excess Of -
tai assets over ali liabilities Is sts5.as.
Among the items Of indebtedness,
trentiouesi in the statement are the
following: Deiafeld, Morgan, Hcsse
4 Company OF Chicago and New York
ss5 .0De: payscr in the hands of the east
ern banks endorsed by the J. LusI
Canning Company. si5lo,}; endorses
by Harmony Bo,ax Company fia5 go
endorsed BY Meridian Borax Company
SlTdD0: endorsed by james Williams
Parking Company. $500; endorsed
hy Thistle Parking Company. So go
endorsed hg the Columbia Canning
COMPANY, See0s0; endorsef by ths
British Columbia Packing Company
81. go. due on advances advance
against shipments to London and Liy
ert-Doi, Sssl. 90. and 60 Sydney 81 80
amount due local hanks. which has al
ready been pIbiisbed, aggress;s
ssses 500
This afternoon there was filed IN tbs
res4,.slerss Office three large hooks
containing inventories of the Aefi
dian and Harmony Borsx eo'Hpsnies
and the California fheasieal cs>inIans
in which William r. Coiefn1u was =
largely interested. IL sas sihesu that
the entire assets af the tsiree com
yaYiies were 81 .s&s-4og and She e-stsri
i3st,;lisies <SssDp. being mostly ir
the nasare 81 drafts ou Coleman O.
Culer14a & company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

DELEGATE DUBOIS AT WORK.
He Wants n Territorial Home Rule
Plank In the Platform.

WAsHIxGroS. May 23.-Delegate Du-
bois Of Idaho territory intends TO so
TO the Chicago convention and urge
upon the various delegates from the
territory TO that body the necessity of
insertinga strong plank in the Repuh-
lican national platform in favor OF
local seif-government in the territory.
The Democrats made pledge of this
! kind at their last national convention,
but Cleveland has systematically ignor-
ed and violated il. The people Of the
territories naturally insist that the
federal officers in these territories shall
he taken from among their number.
Mr.. Dubois thinks he can secure such
firm stand on the part of the dele
gates from all the territories that a
PLANK will be pat in the Republican
national platform which win secure
local self-government if the Repub-
hcans carry the election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
The Presbyterian Centen-
nial Celebration.
rwo MASS MEETINGS HELD.
Cerner stone laid OF she Great Cath
ellie University at WasAIngton-
The Eleessss ef BisAeps BY the
Meshodisss IL Continaea.

pHfLspEIPHiA. May A-This was
the centennial day Of the Presbyterian
church, and the members of the two
general assemblies united in great
mass meetings in the Academy cf
Music and the Horticultural hall. The
ceremonies began in both buildings at
10 O'Clock this morning. and the
crowds in attendance AT both places
were enormous In the Academy OF
Music Rev. J. J. Bullock, ID, med
orator Of the Southern Assembly, pre-
sided. When DIR. Bullock was intro
3uced as presiding officer there were
thunders Of applause. He was pre-
sented by Dr. Smith, moderator Of the
Northern Assembly, and when DIR.
Smith. in welcoming the southern
guests, said that the audience should
remember that the members of both
these great assemblies were Presbyfe-
fian above all things. and that the
brethren from the south had crossed
the Mason and Dixon lire almost
without knowing the division, there
was another round Of enthusiastic ap-
plause They were of the same an
cestry. the same faith and the same
glorious history.
The five thousand people then rose
and sang Praise God, from Whom all
Blessings Flow
Dr. Bullock. as representative of the
Southern Assembly, made brief but
eloquent address. He cordially recip-
rocafei the fFatcrnal sentiments of the
brethren of the north.
Then the congregation sang IAN the
People that on the Earth do Dwell. -
and "All Hail the Power of Jesas'
Name"
Rev. DR.. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, was
the first orator, and spoke for an hour
on the History of Presbyterianisni.' y
THE Future" was the subject of. an
address by Rev. Benjamin NJ. Palmer.
d. D., of New Orleans. The great
audience also crowded Horticultural
hall adjoining the academy, and here.
too, there was the same commingiing
Of the blue badges OF the northern as
sembly and the blue and white badges
of the representatives from the south
ern branch.
Rev. DIR. Charles L. Thompson. of
Kansas City, moderator OF the north
ern assembly, was in the chair. The
opening ceremonies were brief !. and
when Moderator Thompson introduced
Congressman Breckenridge of Lexing-
ton college there was much enthusiasm.
He spoke on 'Calvinism and Religious
Liberty" His reference TO church
union was received with extreme
warmth.
Rev Howard Gro. by, ID. d., followed
with an address on "Presbyterianism
and Rihliral Scholars "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
THE NrraopIsrs.


NEW Yokx. Nsy s4--The tenth.
eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth hal-
iois ia the Methodist conference failed
10 elect the fourth bishop, hat on the
fourteenth ballot DIR. Newman was
elected.
On the sixteenth ballot DIR. Goesisell
was elected bishop by 5 vote OF 80 osas
of 40. DIR. Newman received ~
votes, sss heing necessary for = choice
The announcement oi his election was
received with wild applause.
The question Of establishing new
sunday school paper and the advisa-
hsity OF appointing missionary
bishop for India were discussed. The
committee on hook concern presented
\ report recommending that the mag
axine. The Sssfy, he suspended and
that the policy of o,sr fesfA be broad
ened. Adopted.
The conference then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
TERRIFIC STORMS.
Reports OF fDestrsctive Cyclone. and
Hall Storms.

WELLINGTON. Kan. May et.-A cy-
clone struck the town Of Argonia, few
miles west Of this city yesterday. cut
ting its way through the shickest SET
tied portion af the place. Among the
buildings destroyed are the Methodist
church, the Palace hotel and num-
her of stores and dwellings. Several
people were severely injured by flying
nnbers.
HAIL STORM ~ TEXAS.
SrLpHrR SrgfSss, Texas. MAY "a A
destructive hail storm passed over the
country two miles east of here on
Tuesday. completely destroying cotton
plants and greatly damaging Other
crops.
BrookStone. in lamar county, is re-
ported 90 have been almost demolish-
ed, but no loss Of life is reported.
HOUSES rNEeorrp AND pENolisHEn.
CoRsIcaNs. Texas, May ga very
severe storm visited this section last
night The damage TO the crops is
very great. A dozen houses We're de-
molished and as many more were un-
rooted. The colorcsi Methodist church
and the Odd Fellows hall were blown
20 pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

BasHaR. AEy "A eyeioE.e s1efa
over BraWntoxn, tsenEy i've n1iles
srasn here, yesterday, Destroying the
Methodist, Baptist and Congregational
etusrisss and risAF dwellings Ono
rssr~oss sr~@ kilisss aa eight others st-
rssss3s.sg ssse ss~r.H asaa esgsfst5 re-
essssseg gsre fatally wuuxssett- Crrst
sssazaSs Ess sspae - esr.ss -zsa cGf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
sRowxs v1croRlors.


VICTORIA, n T.. Nay st--fa the haeSon
Ssase to-day between the R-ewns. of sssk
Vie and the Amity eiaA ef this elrv. a.
Browns were victorious. the srore h>ins -
follows Rrswns 10. snitseSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
Coming " ssshss

sw re.xt1seO. Mar 2&-iadifxs1o.ss. ~ - -
"A ha.,,s ezra asaenrsssx a Ia m q Aey q q
a. ~ u,exon ard v Warrington Terliesy. a.. sssf
sesttes prcceied ty iesi ssins - ~ s,.s
t5eNriy stationary tsutefsfurs 90 sne
sJ.-,s.... Il. sE,r tssferff5z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
assYRALL CANES

p,rv.m,xe. May q. = lndianagnalass
,,.,s ,aayfue Isail to-day and ostsea
n Ue,.dersor. very hertl. Heasy -
i, sre,t fornn. and the home .ssss 49,
s1,pId ~ little siih hiin. sessse fisss-
Iurs s, Indianapolis y.
eHfe sso-sRTa0ir: 80
cg.css.o. Asy "a The Wosseats5'|
Il. ths slt,., ssfoFe the eoiuine
s.sons so-tay. Gefze5n's euss
III .retfy freely. side ~
1r-s M iussssgs si.sd va -
vsne.s,.a. Tis4 f:sihssk
-. 40 rs<zl. seof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

tf>tLNNA7t, Nay 2&--'fkc ffSt~ f'4r.rnf
eharye> that the [ taiesse hulsc on grain oa
the eth instant WAS due 10 the fart thsf f,s-
formation bad hs>sn leaking ont frp.n shn
Department. of ssfienltare 10 wrxtera spss<-
ulafss-s that the government report AZ Tia
tentA would shew an average "a "a az wins
ter " heat which vas the case. n caarrNs
further thai the leak was not irom thc
s;ssissieisti hn, fFons higher olneaal. Ii
clains 10 fe able 10 suh~fapsiase I'm
Sharve<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

wAsaIxssrox. May 2f--Af the essol g
the bas.s~ committee on pstnsins to-aHys
Nj Gaiiinger introduced 4 number q sn. ~.
ployes aud ex-smployss u the sossfu.sns
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