davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-07

VTTANTED-GENERA DELIVERING,
w VIII endeavor to give prompt atten-
tion and complete satisfaction to all, who
patroniZe me. Merchants will find 1t to their
advantage to have their delivering done by
the month. DAN FOSTER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-07

Peter Perchan'. lawyer, r,...................
Mr. Ca,.v Stranhan
Gilbert Murdoch ...... Mr.. ]. F. Hundley
Tom Payson...... MIR. Harry Green
Richard Gordon MIR. Earnest Denny
Asa, a colored servant. MIR. B +. Maiden
Mrs. Garfield, housekeeper at Gilroy... ......
Miss Cora Bates
Annie Garfield. her daughter.
Miss Stella Nash
Belle Gordon ........Mss Mary Houston
Jennie Joy. n seamstress...............
Miss Josie Van Tassell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
SCARCITY or SUGAR
scant supply on this Coast-Further
Rise Likely.

sax FaASclsco. July Ia.-fn connection
wifh the subject Of the advance In sugar Is
an interesting fact. when the sugar frfst
was lately formed in the East toe trsst at
pay for raw saIEA-. Tssereapoa the sugar
brokers, who act as fniddlemea between
the growers and refiHsrs. quietly told the
trust that they woGid MOI sell them aIy
raw sugar IL would seem that The brokers
had secured control Of the greater portion
Of the future bs-et efor. Not long since.
the sugar trust. finding themselves rfafti-
eaiiy without the raw article 10 keep The
refinerfe. In operation, made q proposal 10
tse brokers 10 huy raw sBzar. The brokers
then set price, which Was a high price.
bssf the ret8usfic< ~ere Obliged 80 pay IL.
Ia brief, the sigusiios il at.ou; this The
beet esap, in esstgntrt2s where Il IL usually
heaviest. il light This Of i;-eIf would
cause q small adya1ce- The brokers. hay-
Ing secured csnffpi II whsfeses crop was
Ia sight. at once advanced ttie price % raw
~Esxar in ofsief 20 put money isfn their ox =
pockets. aud si the saiae time punish the
trust. that had been - a1iScratle. As The
trust had 20 pay high Isrfes Ior fss sugsf
tire aflesA,s therssst ads a;seea iize rgsse q
resifed sugas. They, however, raised the
TsE3re hsgh eroHgh 60 not only reimburse
the.stsrIy~x fe, tie excess talA L, The
brokers'. bss; aass 10 sasge profit for them
SELVES. The szsEar market ca t,1is cezsi BE-
ing controlled csstire3y b siuesaz'issss IN
the Nea 1oFk market feHnere AcnF *.
sYree sssyAassd prices n sssrgfsg.ssssk
nessaes fatx there are ssseSi sesfHrss
tk.e Esst5ees that are fSs.ersssl1x q tsass
flFzss sefgte the American ref ns-Y here
toi1e6 size sSEa- truss. tae plan sf both ~
faxsses sas 70 sell subject - tie state u
TIE Eaarkes q. the tins ~ sieisTeFg Fgr r..
stanFe. b. HosiG eentfaat villa he kasaFs-
eaa rsraerg fer ceTsaiH 9saeaF ssszzr
a. cents T-s4Hd. shis tssns q alsTke.
yxsre on la; day When She FigRs = ~ sag.
iise-nd. A1Esxes la {. "a 8 lev s.ays o.
months. b. VAS ealisa Ha % lay fais sasF.
kes psiezs az sas EAk - arifsefs. = a4ssss
- tste Gssssnfaxe Uf r. {. tte faayEef sss
suss Egl3 - sNe Bs1szssfslsr e 3zsE rz ssagy
II ssae fssFzat sl1s hsEs Nisss,. hsFeFzs.
ssse Assez9eza sVsssFY sss4nssi Flae trsssg flssy
s.ssissesf 81 Rfss.ssa tais gs4a Hz-ss - ss.ske
lrsgnsrses4 af s sestzlG pftee ard saH -
sfsss tA2s Eszrs xssssa delivery Ass IBasEf,
mtg xsFhsssad az tlzr state Gf the faeskssf,
wssefzzer & unz E.gher or Asssf a few
azys s.ucz. srd sGsS hef1zs 4he rasse. tiEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
CLUBS IN THE CAMPAIGN.
The Republican Committee Assigns
Them an Important Part.

NEW YoRk, July la-At the conference
of the Republican national executive com
miitee with the presidents OF Republican
state leagues and their committees last
night the following was adopted:
kesoiesd, That the national Republican
committee recommends TO each of the
state central committees Of the several
states that they recognize the state league
organizations Of Republican clubs, and
give them such aid and support as may be
within their power.
Secretary Humphrey, Of the league, said
tonight that the national committee had
requested thai as far IA possible ell public
meetings throughout the country should be
held uHder the direction of the leagues ant!
local clubs. This would not conflict with
the work of the national and state commit
tees. who generally had charge of national
and state speakers and their appointments.
Secretary Humphrey said the national
/ league had special campaign committee
who are TO have charge OF n special cam
paign IN be undertaken by the league
clubs, as follows. Gen. W +. Dudley, OF
Indianapolis. chairman; James +. Foster
and 4. II. HnmF Fhrcy, president and secre-
iary Of the national league, A. Mott Of New
Jersey and ". ". Johnson of Mary land.
General Nathan Goff OF West Virginia
aud Edward McFhersoa Of Pennsylvania,
ai committee, conferred with the executive
committee regarding work In congressional
districts.
srr=coNNITTEEs.
NEW YORK, July ls.-The Republican
national executive committee to-day ere
ated a subcommittee for Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana, with ESsns of Mime
sofa chairman. and similar sub-com-
mittee..with De Young of California as
chairman, for California. Oregon. Nevada
aud Arizona committee consisting Of
New, Dudley. fesseuden and Hobart was
appointed to establish aud open national
headquarters and act for the executive
COMMITTEES During the rRcess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
A BLOODY DUEL.
Gen. Boulanger Fights to
Kill Floquet.
IAe Fre.Ser sl.shes the Gener.rs
Threat. wipes Ma Blssdy Sword.
ssA Delivers ~ Orasiss sAsrsiy
Amer as sAe Gaabessa Msnsrsal-
Bsaisaesr's CsaAssses s~rssss-

fAxss- 3aiy fa-As Was expected. the in,
salt skered by Bonianser 20 Fiouoaes in
the chamber OF deputies last evening ~
suited In dael The two rrnfleneu. a,
tended by their seconds, Haes in the viesni,s
Of Paris AZ 70 O'Clock tAis morning. swords
were used and both contestants were
wounded. Tic duel occurred on coun,
pilioa's estate At Seuiily -sur-seine, q shor,
distance from this city. BoaianSer was
wounded in the arm and neck. His ucanss.
are not dangerous Fieuques's hand wa.
scratched by Bozliangefts sword. rurthe,
than this. he Was not touched
Flouqaef's colleagues in the ministry
were waiting 81 bis house for news of fhs
duel, and were oserjeyed TO see the prime
minister rctsirn safe. He was given an
ovation. A small crowd OF goulanger,s
followers we're ia front Of his house when
he reached home
noULsssEE r1sBys 10 KILL
In the second encounter Bou,xarcr Was
slightly wounded In the leg. ard Flouaue,
received cut on the right hand Afss,
resting, the men renewed fighting for the
third time. Boulanger made a lnngr al
tloaaEci'r left breast. but only slightly
touched tse marx. Bouianger then re-
eeived wound IN the throat. which per
an end 70 the encounter. The wound + a
severe one. on account of hemorrhsge.
The doctors ere Eanhle 10 decide whether
II = likely 10 prove serious
The duel was iercely fought Bonianyer
tried hard "a kill FIoaquet. ard threw him
self on him again and again. When Fioa-
9uet received a wound in the hand and Il
began 20 bleed. the seconds proposed that
the fight be discontinued, bat both com
ohfants refused TO stop. flouque; received
slight scratches on hts hand. chest and
fprf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
BIsMaRCK's BRUTALITY.
Queen Natalie Robbed of Her Child
and Ordered To Leaxe Germanx

BERiIs. July l3.-The German police
have ordered Queen Natalie Of sefyia 10
leave Germany within "a hours They
have also Informed her that before b er de
parture she must surrender her boy.
Prince Alexander. 10 the chief Of the
serTisn police. who will take him back to
Belgrade. The police win afterwards es-
ecrt tac queen % tia railway station ST
wisshaden aad place her on train bound
for vienna II The queen attempts TO re
sist these orders. fierce will be used In car
Yying them ont Her majesty is PROSTATE
Her villa = surrounded BY police.
TIE statement that the young prince
passed through Vienna yesterday on his
way q Belgrade was incorrect.
TORN FROM MS MOTHER
wiEssADES. July is--An officer attended
by - Toltcemea entered Queen Nataiie's s
Wills AT 10 O'Clock this morning. and shortly
afterwards feappearct with young Prince
Alexander, the eerxisn crown prince, aud
lady cf honor Of the queen's suite. The
two were bcndlesi into a closed carriage and
driven 20 the railway station; where the
prince vAs handed over 10 Pruttcs, chief Of
the SeFyian police. who placed hisn in the
train In fcu minutes Fr0slc- and his
charge were GA their way 10 Belgrade
The Journey nil BE made without break
IL Is believed the queen surrendered the
boy without = struggle The crowd eheered
the prince when he Was brought oGt Of the
hossse
when the queen received nafIce fra5a
TIE police thai she must yart with her son.
she teIexrapssesi fo King Milan iroplorinx
hifn - allow tse boy 10 remain with her
smother naonfh. The king. however, vas
incensei ~ TIE abrupt manner in which
the queen had refused his coneiii4.ogy pro-
psasal for mediation. aud felegraphcd
hack 80 tsse crown ;szinces tutor that the
boy s1sssf not refusia With the qaeen day
longer TIC Saeea hss planned 10 ay
zifh ts.e iSs, and Nisa fsfs intention lad
ordered q special sTaia. She failed 10 state
her destination. and the authorities re-
fused "a give hez he train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
sCuLLY SELLING OUT.
Irish Rackrenting Not Encouraged
in America.

sPKissuELp. III, July Is.--It IS learned
that Landlord scully Is about 10 sell his
holdings. lie owns 100 acres In ssngainon.
l5,eoc acres in Logan, and 1900 acres ia
Macon and other counties, on which he has
for several years carried on the Irish rack
renting SYSTEM
Las, year two bills were Introduced In
the legislature looking to the exfirsation
Of alien seaIiy and his system. The meas
ures passed after bard fight aud were AZ
once approved by the governor. They pro-
vide that aliens must sell their lands with
in six years. under penalty Of forfeiture,
unless in the meantime they become eiti-
zens of the United states
Sculiy's American representative II now
preparing 10 sell all the land owned hy him
Ia Illinois. II comprises some OF the rich
est farming lands ia the state. scniiy also
hse enormous tracts OF land in Scbraska q
aud Kansas, where the same system OF
rackreniing Ia pursued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
CHINESE FIGHT IN PORTLAND.
A Celestial Fatally Wounded stab
he'd. Shot and Clubhesi.

foRTI4.Sp. July is--Tonisht Chung Foe
was probably fatally injured In q stree;
ngh' by eonntFymAn named lee Chung,
who plunged a knife fuio his Jeff side,
breaking the fourth .ih and penetrating
the lung. He was also sho; and heaien
with club
Three meu were arrested, Ice Chung.
Ice Toy and lee slug Lung. chung Foo
says the lhrre men STACKED him. and
Identified thuag a. the man who stabbed
him. Lee Toy es the man who shot him.
aud lee Sing Lung a the man who as.
sauifed klm with club.
After the aght Foo followed his assali.
ants three hiecks and fell oa the street In
a dying condition.
thung's story Is that he was crossing
Second and Alder streets when some Que
tired at him. Immediately he began blow.
Ing a police whistle. When the officer ar.
rived the crowd of Chinese pointed out
ching As the assailant Chung, Toy and
lung deny any complicity in the affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
KIMBERLY NINE DISASTER.
Two Hundred ar.i Twenty -feur Lives
Ic~S.

EasnoS- Juiy is-A stisFstch f-stR care
Tow tssz- ghe fe Eesrs asiar in Eira-
sszisv, fae soeGe - The fFr Nesszsasizy
uszhf. tss tseee exHsofeei Ay 3 rszsfy -
seRFcAfrs IEgessfs-fusxf ~hits-. 4-1f 30
szasiFas as-e fauut 20 Hase t-asa iszrsssss ~
dez:s T.ae gaEs. Il the Gre = RISK aasr.s
ERsr canss % tie ssrTfhse eaiaaalsg yTas as
fo.lsas While tAe shifts were Asfsx
esSsEe = Ssre hssake ant the sEsp gszsslee
GeaN tae ss&ls asgk tsigAffll rasaGity.
Tte eil l2laps ueTr sss1au. Gai ths htss-
isg ia aNiEe1 The tsssxssz fzsia< II t.se
ssnir- t@Gez s-fQf Ep, rss9 Islsseas gzzr-
yznssssE sersss xhs z.ae HGs ss.Sa
sAfG &fG eeaaEs, ead tAs HeEfS
ezrrs.sl - thE EiEsrs uszs rsEAassSS
1sss'l2z<- ne fzzl3sss-<zets zrE zzs4Ecs A2d
whites 81 EssSfr ssssssts 10 xss Nsse. fAs.ezze
ssszxsse sS.=-tsssJF IN las g4isrgssss SzsG wesS
sasfec@fsss % .te&sA sse&rEerx Easo sztz@c-
.sssessfig exrsssss. sAe sszsae Esx1e ezapsasassi
u use syzsEssse - cssaE fsze rs.sssss os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
ANOTHER ALARM
Heavy Rains In Pennsyivania-suf-
fering OF rittsburg's shanty boat

PrrTssUs0. Jaiy is--The Alleghany and
1oaongaheia valleys we're visited hy
another heavy rain last night. and tic
rivers are axafn rising af the headwasers.
This has caused some apprehension, hn,
cd TiVermen do not anticipate snetnsr
s8ao1- 1Ee rivers are still reeeding here.
" ifh = feet inches above lsE water tn tae
channel II IL clear aud cool, the mercury
having dropped - degrees in fez hoers-
Last uighs was the hardest Of all on the
$50 families in Pitfsbary who had 10 move
cut O. thesr shanfy hoa.s. TAe3- Eosr1iig
homes weTe Ia tad snaFe wisea the river
fen yesterday ard nos q for occupancy.
IheEs the weather saedeaiy grew quite
cool. and the rain soaked their bed elofhe.
assi vet their other goods piled Hf along
the river hank and Ia the yard Of The Pitts
hasx & Lake Erie Railroad Many women
sai children NeEr cs-cd fyr by Besxhf~ey-
aHsf the mez1 tsaih ares and passed tae
night oa ikc Eet ground as lsrst they
g-.EtI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

american reEAery ecnfrzrt<Sa t. sell tie
sssia scnfhs casrSs ~ 81. cents. Day Ay
ca stse markets. weat nr. and whea "a. day
the frsee xas erssssS; ~ rras< the A1eerl-
can rctners declined 70 sceers Further or
9srx IAe California reEneyr - az coarse
esatc9 sveg n sharxAs that irs rsvAi i
rssHass< It's works night and ear 10 ru-n
cat sugar ST - s<ass vhen the sasrket
Is cents
sugar iaen here say that ~ . rnafser %
fzcs s,srr Is nos iissie sugar ca the Pacific
Ceass. extra demand frau, fruit cSnnerse~.
ete.. assiax ieucred the supply. and IL
nes,it hot ee surprising II before the sesk
cisssss tne California rrSnery. sceiag the
essncitsou tbs American rssfaery il In, wssi
advance the PRIV Of resincd sugar 10 :
cents pound. and reap reltea harvest
Of ~ cwn sowing
Az Apakxrx ~ LoSDoS
san mASszso, jaly f2--iafaru,atsea re-
sxstes ietsax coaeexnins the xagAr raaske;
Shows Dat there has heen sn advance 81
i-e;ss1os fog the reascn that the New York
sugar trssss is sendsne there Ter new sugars.
i Is understood that the supply es sugar in
Nes fcrk hss hsen coraere<s hs renaerS
outside of the trust. which is naw eosss.
2eiiezs ta r-sfnfssrs txrgoes fhss Ii refused 10
bay frv snosths axe Thcrr Was no ssi,
vance in sugar to-day either in New York
az this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

TRINIDAD. Col, July iS-Remington, the
man who represented himself as an artist
Of Harpcr's Weekly. and shielded here
yesterday. was buried and his papers flied
today. An investigation of HIS effects
showed that his right name was q. T, Ray
mond. but IL was not discovered where he
was from. The deceased was a confirmed
morphine eater. II Is believed he coniem-
plated suicide. represented himself as
Remington, aud made his win for the pur.
pose of creating n sensation. His total
oyannut az ea<h tvas an sanfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
TERMS, TITLE, ETC.

Jackson and Rainier Streets Addition is owned by
CHARLES H. and GEORGE B. KITTINGER, who are
amply able to carry the enterprise just advertised
IS their intention to work upon the houses
once and push them through to completion soon
possible.
All those securing lots entitled to houses as shown
h map can Gf work has not been commenced on that
particular house the date Of award have choice OF the
two cottage Designs shown at our Office One OF the
houses will be Of the Queen Anne design costing $1,000
Two will be of same design costing in the neighborhood
$3.50 each and the balance seven in number will be
modern desgn--four rooms, hard finished cottages,
complete in every appointment and could not be dupl-
Gated for less than $500 each
The building of houses will create homes for ten
Aniies and will enhance the value Of all remaining
lots. The title to jackson and Rainier Streets Ad-
Gtion is Guaranteed to Be Absolutely Perfect. and
Everything is to be carried out precisely as
= money will be refunded.
Rsmittances can be sent by mail or express
TERMS 500 down, $50 on LIST of August, and
maining $50 on or before lst day of September, or
execution of the deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
NoTARLE DEAD.

A FeESc8 SENATOR.
Pkxis. laiy l2~-Nailor, isse member "a
the French senate. Is dead
ScsTssE rorcRARn
oAkLASn, Cal, July n.--CRssasc rsaeA.
ard died last night. fie was a prominent
business man ia san Francisco. aud known
all over the toass frasa his csnnersioa
with insurance. Mas president "a the
Union Insurance Company, and directer Ia
the Hshcrnia aud French banks. He was 4
FfSachman. 20 years of agc, and leaves =
large family and an estate of shuslf $40 essa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
THE GAGE OF RATTLE.
Press Comment on Baulanxer's New
Movement.

PARIS. July is--The Republican Journals
III comment on the discussion In the cham
ber of Deputies last night between Floquet
and Gen. Beulange,, say that Gen. Boulangel
has entered plehiscite campaign, aud
that the struggle between the republic ant
It's eaeTnies has begun. Universal suffrage
they say, viii do justice 10 cpsarism
The LaHteras gives notice that II definite.
IL sewers all communication with Boalan-
ger.
The conservative organs commend Gen,
Bouiangeg's attitude, and ascrihe 90 him
the honors Of yesterdays scene In The
chamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
MURDERED By INDIANS
Judge Haynes Killed at osoyos,
Lake

SPOKANE FsELs. guig I2-tnfsssaa;fos.
has A,.asa rencsscs Asr& a the Essrseg .5i
lsLzs Esayaes By Instikss al tisoyoos sxEe.
Re kz 1ssA&E h-saghg ESfaSs Of tae
r..s.sssez 80 EUiEig'e gsse Gsrz4ssss - ss =
sstfse ruka kls4 - alE tlfze neiss ) 1ssislal
yzslilca aHtseF sisa e45=sssaa ssssarnsasaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
A NOTED INDIAN SUICIDES.
Mortified because Not Permitted to
Kill His Son.

DENVER. July lA-word is last received
here from u. agency, Utah, that four
weeks ago Chief piah. the notorious rene
eadc. while returning Co ouray agency
frcm Green River with hand of Indians.
had a quarrel with his son, during which
revolyers were drawn and several shots
fired, but friends stepped in and parted the
men before blood was she'd Next morn
Ing when the Indians broke camp and ne
sumed the journey old Piah dropped be-
hind and when out OF sight OF his hand
suicided. shooting himself In the heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

SacgsaExzu. 5GiF iS-N IL gsFslaa.
who was essl ;sIoyess 81 tae 8o1izaf q ! fSx-
srsscs tsssslessss,fi. tl- 14aeeatsess sssgsS
~ MAga3s Kelley. - s1&Se sasf spycal ssr
excessive rsrrfs1fs. Er9tF and sxkszz .iss
sssgefaS9E 10 es11Fuss5r ssze sssnfe2es. In .
sesY 3gssg-ag sssssr - ~ ssssssA<s sise gox-
e-no< FsFy E,ssfass aae Esssstzzelg sseel<-rs
sE4z he zsz not faseTgsge. ard fisrshev sss-
Ye2Ax Eis3 be EEssessxT ksd s1sya.lazsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
strikers E@pent too Late.

KANSAS Cry. July ls.--triking switch
men on the Council Bluffs division of the
Burlington to day sigBiiied their willing
ness 10 return to work, and they may be
taken back in the course Of q few days.
The strikers in the Hannibal division sfiIl
remain out Traifse ls proceeding a. usual
Nearly all the places are hiled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
BOuLANGEE's CONDITION.
A Deep Throat Wound. InterfcrinS
With .Keanirnaion

| PARIS. July ls.-The physician who Il
attending Boulangcr has issued bulletin
| regariing his condition. IL SAYS there is !
deep wound in the right side Of the geue-
rats neck. and that II causes marked dim
Guilty in his respiration. At present The
doctor Is unable TO give an opinion as 10
what turn the case may take.
| PARIS, July l2.--At 6 O'clock this evening
there was marked Improvement in Gen.
/ Boulanget's condition. The doctors. Row.
ever, stiil decline to make d prngno<js.
Several journals assert that FIoaaef s sword
/ penetrated Gen. Boulanger's neck six cen
timeiers al a roint between the jugular vein
aud the earosoid artery.
ANOTHER HEaoRRHaGE
LAIgR--The general had another henaor-
! rhage this evening. and although it was
but slight there is much anxiety manifest
ed concerning his condition.
Ls Sofr says the condition of Bouiangcr
Is serious; high fever proceeded extrSme
prostra,,on. and that his respiration Is
rapid and sometimes very difficult The
doctors are unable TO form definite ot.in-
ion as 10 the generals prospect of recovery.
No bulletin has been issued since the one
issued this afternoon.
A DECIDEDLY DANGEROUS MOUND
PARIS, July H.--1here is no doub; that
Gen. Bonlangcrs wound is serious. Flu
quets sword penetrated TO depth of two
inches between the jugular vein and the
carotid artery. The general slept during
The afternoon under the influence of NOR
rhire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
ArRalp oY rHr eoNausIsTs.

LaSD9S, July f3-The Paris correspond
ent of the Tisses SAYS; Ii is common belief
that B0ulanger and his followers, owing Ia
daily decline II their prestige. dream OF
civil war, and that they intend TO make an
effort 10 realize their criminal hopes BY
provoking street demonstrations for and
against him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
SWORD AND ROSTRUM.
FIoGue. Washes on His Blood and

ESlisc:s 81 crSsiSi..
PARIS, july I3--The Gambe.:a sfatue in
the Place du carrousai was unveiled tais
afternoon. Fio9uei, the prime minister,
who fought duel with Boulanger this
morning. delivered the Grafton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July iS-congresS-
man Randall passed an easy night and Is
much better this morning.
Randall continues TO improve, and his
physicians and family are cheerful ore.
the prospect OF his speedy and complete
recovery The family of the invalid have
received messages OF sympathy from all
tn-fs OF the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
transportation System.

Jackson and Rainier Streets Addition is connected
With the business of Seattle by the Jackson Street
Cable Railway The road starts at the of Jackson
and Second Streets very central location and runs up
Jackson street to Lake Washington passing within a
w hundred feet of the Jackson and Rainier Streets Ad
dition The cars will every minutes, and in less
han three months the service will be adjusted as to
pass there every minutes. The fare to and from Jack
SON and Rainier Streets Addition is only cents, being
low as the cheapest fare in the Northwest.