davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-25
Barnard, Sumner & Co.
LET US TELL YOU.

W DNEOD bOD)O DIT WZeULHVZ
and IOa0 prizes.
Turn to the left, as you en-
ter, and begin your tour of
inspection right there.
Begin with Seersuckers, if
you wish. In plain, with red,
blue and brown stripes. Five
cents per yard.
Then look at the ENGLISH
CAMBRlCS. In indigo blue,
dotted with white and gold; IS
Cts a yard and SO inches wide.
Shirt Waist Cambria in wide
even stripes of blue, black,
pink and white.
New arrival of CENTURY
CLOTHS in light shades, fit
for the season.
Medium browns, with little
figures in white; lightest brown
grounds, with delicate sprays Of
darker browns; pink grounds,
with sprays of darker pink;
and so with other shades.
The Century Cloths are just
the same styles as the II I-2c
Cambrics and we sell them for
10 cts yard. They are the
prettiest Century Cloths we
have ever had.
We shall be delighted to
show you our new invoice of
CRITERION CLOTH. What
we want you to particularly
notice is that they are gotten
up to initiate the patterns of
the incest India Silks. They
look silky, too, and are in large
plaids, crossed with the dainti-
est of light shades. We sell
them at IL I-2 cts. You can
not find fault with them if you
try ever SO hard.
Close by you can see new
illuminated mixtures, one yard
wide, full and running over the
end Of the yardstick. Twenty
five cents is the price. Good
as you ever saw for that price.
Not all wool, but some cotton;
wool all on the top, and you
will be pleased with the goods.
You can have an aN-vooL
though, for % cts. Lovely
basket checks they are. Just
the shades for spring and sum-
mer. ATWOOD, remember,
and p cents the price.
We are tumbling right into
bargains as we go along, For
instance, a TRICOT made to
sell for 50 cts a yard we are
selling for SO cts, for the sim
pie reason that we bought them
so that we can, and make a
profit, too. They are allwool,
of course, and in light and me-
dunn shades.
Another splendid AHaOoOI
goods, 50 inches wide; only six
or seven yards wanted for a
dress. We have always sold
these goods at IS cts and 81.
We had every shade, though
we are out of some of the
shades now, and that's why we
sell them for
FIFTY CENTS a yard.
If you want Grays, Gobelins
or Mixtures in these goods,
why, then you have a big bar
gain at so cts. They are fifty
inches wide.
ALL WOOL PLAIDS in
new effects, very hobby and
quite stylish, very beautifully
plaided in light and medium
combinations of color. Bright
and spring-like. We used to
sell these at 81 a yard. We sell
them now at SEVENTY-FIVE
CENTS per yard.
One more we must tell you
about-the Raye double face,
all wool.
Make them up this season,
turn them next, and you are
all right. Forty inches wide.
In blues, browns, mazarines,
GObelins, greens, etc, at 81 a
! ,,o.1 D.o..,, 30 +l,a,r oo,, IA
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-25
Chittenden County.
Untlerhill.

THIS place is to be congratulated on hay
ing secured the services of Rev. S. E. Taylor
as pastor. Few young preachers work with
such zeal, love and power for the good of
souls and promotion of Christianity as Mr..
TAYLOR
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-25

at Winona, Mimi, by floods is 100000.
The Minnesota Boom Company lost 6,000,-
600 feet of logs, valued at $4,000, The
total loss to numbering interests is S250,0OO
The river is four miles wide.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-25

JACOB SMITH had a shock of paralysis
Thursday morning and remains in an UNI
conscious state. go ID. b. Howe went to
RoXbury last Saturday to attend the funeral
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16
THE "HOSS" AUCTION.

How HOrsemen and Would BE HOrsemen
Bought and Didn't Buy "Flvers."
Saturday was the real sale day, and by
the time of opening very large percentage
Of the horsemen and lovers of horse flesh
Of the county, together with many strangers,
were on the grounds. The selling WAS quite
brisk, many colts and road horses going of
from $l05 to SITS, while blooded stock
brought from the first price to 81 800. The
list Of the sixty sales would consume much
space, but an idea Of the importance of the
sale may be obtained from the sum total OF
prices, over $4,000. Among the best horses
sold are:
Bay gelding, yrs, by Gen. Garfield,
owned by VIM Stormont, sold for $3.50.
Mare and colt, mare by Brown ErricksoH
and colt by Neatwood, owned by II. V
Wilson, sold for $40.
Bay gelding; yrs. sired by Tyrone,
paced trial in 2:2S owned by II. j. Gillen.
sold to NJ White for 300
Fllly yrs, sired by Compeer, trotted
trial in 2:32, owned by II. } Gilen, sold to
K d. Davis, of Chicago, for 81, 800. This
horse had shown wonderful improvement,
having been reduced from a three minute
gait, by Newt Baxter, to the trial in 2:32-
2S seconds IN twenty days. A great future
is promised for her and that she will go in
twenty as a five year old IS thought certain
by many.
Bay mare; yrs by Don Cossack owned
by E c. Lewis, and sold TO Degen Bros. for
$500
Team; 3 yr. old stations, owned by A, s
Kohler, Of Wenons, and sold to C. f. Dunbar
and Al Buffers for $3.50
Bay flly by Don Cossack, owned by E
c. Lewis and sold TO N. S. Ellsworth for
$l85.
Yearling colt; by Wtherspoon, owned by
Vim. Stormont and sold to Bert Hays, OF
Grand Ridge, for Sl05,
The sale is considered by its projectors to
have been great success, and similar sale
is contemplated for 1889
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16
DeafeninC Floors.

Various expedients have been used for
hdeafening" floors, as it is called. Numbered
with material used for the purpose are NOR
tar, mixed with chopped hay or straw, dry
lime, rubbish, sand, hair, sawdust, etc. Any
of the named materials in layers OF two
inches will suffice to deaden sound. Building
News suggests some other substances, as thick
felt, laid below the floor board. Stag wool,
made in the form of tiles or bricks, is good
material to prevent the transmission OF
sound. and any tibrous material formed into
cellular slabs answers the purpose. A French
Journal throws out another suggestion attrib-
uted to Gen. Loyre, who proposes, instead Of
loading the floor with plaster, to fill in the
space between the boarding and the plaster
ing and ceiling with shavings which have
been rendered incombustible by dipping them
in tub of thick whitewash AS it is known
that soft substances inclosng air spaces form
an excellent non-conducting material to
sound, it is thought that the shavings so
treated will be found OF great service, and it
is said they are so incombustible as to add
considerably to the fire resisting properties OF
the building. Where 1t is desired to disinfect
the space between the floor and ceiling the
shavings may be saturated with chloride OF
zinc, or the latter may be added to the lime
wash.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16
ever before seen,

During the latter part Of last summer Mr..
Jay Gould ordered Of the Gorham Manufac-
turing company a cup to be made as prize
for the fastest steam yacht. The accompany
ing illustration shows the diverse side Of the
cup. The j welers' Circular, In which the
illustration originally appeared, says that it
is the large ever made by this house, stand
ing thirty even inches from the top Of the
large ebony base The work is elaborate and
the design artistic On the reverse side OF
the cup is the following inscription beauti-
fully etched: ATLANTA cup, presented by Mr..
Jay Gould to the steam yacht making the
fastest time over the American Yacht club
course for three successive years without
time allowance" Around the ebony base is
a series of blank shields on which may be
engraved the names of the successive owners
of the cup and the circumstances of each
race
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16

In an article on preparing butterflies for
the cabinet, in a recent issue Of La Nature,
occurs some opportune points about the deli
cate operation of spreading the wings so as
to give the specimens the final attitude they
are to preserve in the collection This atti-
tude ought TO somewhat recall that Of fight,
in which the wings are extended horizontally
to permit of the four being seen in their en-
tirety.
The apparatus for this purpose consists es.
sentiauy Of a block of soft, light wood hay
ing a shallow groove in the center. This
groove which varies in width according to
circumstances, and Is three-fourths inch in
depth, is provided at the bottom with a strip
of cork or elder pith, and is designed to re-
ceive the body Of the butterfly On each
side Of the groove the wood slopes very
slightly upward The wood should be very
carefully bounced, smoothed and even pol
isbed, to prevent the delicate wings Of the
insect from being scratched.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16

Mr. Clinton A. Snowden, of che Chicago
Times, is the originator Of a scherae to save
bisons that still remain on the plains. 1t has
been ascertained that Of the millions which
once roamed on the prairies of the west only
seventy-fve or hundred remain, and these
are located in the extreme southwestern por-
ton of Texas An expedition is soon to start
for Texas to round up there for buffalo The
leading purpose is to perpetuate species Of
animal which is thoroughly typical of Amer
lean animal life; one OF the controlling ideas
Of the trip being to kill none of the animals
while corralling them or after their capture
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16

APPARATUS FOR SPREADING BUTTERFLIES
In order to spread butterfly it is pinned
TO the center Of the groove, care being taken
to have the pin exactly perpendicular. Then
a strip of paper is attached by its anterior e1-
tremity with enamel headed pins in such way
as not to prevent the upper wing from rising
as high as necessary. The wing is moved by
pressing it gently beneath the principal vein
with the point Of needle inserted in a
wooden handle Gig. 2, and in order that the
wing may not get out Of place the paper
band is pressed with the forefnger of the left
hand The lower wing Is next extended and
held in position by pressing In the same way
upon the posterior end Of the paper, which Is
fastened dow: With a second pin. The same
operatiau ..-' ,rmed upon TIE two wings
of thu '.... -.,.e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16
In the County Offices.

License to marry has been granted to
August Heldt and Wilhelmina Krause, Edw
L Dryer and Margaret Hurley, VIM Yobst
and Mary Flynn, John A Frandin and Mary
Myres, Bartholomew Corners and Ellen
Morrissey, Henry Wagner and Rosa A
Dittmar, Patrick McHueh and Ellen Cain,
Elmer Z Oaks and Maggie Carruthers. Alex
Marshall and Jennie Peacock, Elisha r At
wood and Abiah & Consol Thomas Grimes
and Hattie Fenzel, Jacob Riezek and Agnes
Pessa, VIM Beckermeier and Ly liza Buehrig,
Christian Aldehold ana Bertha Hoffman and
} Julius Gerding and Emma Emelis Mootz.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16
THE COURTS.
County Court.

Judge Snyder polished of q batch of
Strestor saloon cases on the first. All plead
guilty and thus avoided additional costs
windes was fined $40 each on FIVE counts
for keeping open on Sunday, and Sholtes,
F Berteax, Robinson and G Bertesux follow
ed suit, receiving the same punishment.
Hoag plead guilty to the same oifense on
two counts aud was hned $50. The fines
aggregated 500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Rcports-Of accts in estate OF Milton
Swift, guardianship Of Milford Van Dorer
and John Galloway. and conservs,orship OF
John Kilmer; Of sale in estate OF L p Mat
cbinski.
Petitioas-ln guardianship Of Annie Car
roll ct al. In estates Of Baxter Gilbert
Lydia Spaulding and Edward O'Donnel.
Lettrs--Testamentary granted to Charles
Bruner for estate Of Attilis Christmsn
OF administration granted to Theodore
Thompson for estate of John W Willie, and
TO Erik Holland for estate of John II der
zen.
Jaagments-Wm o Ensign estate Of Lot
Sullivan, for plf, St 80. John Wadleigh '
Same, for plf, 1925 Chicago Stove Co '
Same, for plf, 81 80. Honora Sullivan v
Same. for plt, S5ll00. Michael sullivan v
Same, for plf, S2l.25. f VI Palmer estate
of Joshua NJ Hubbard, for plf, S24l 90.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-16
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
THINGS TALKED ABOUT IN THE
SCIENTIFIC WORLD.

The ATLANTA Cup" Prize offered by
Jay Gould to the Steam Yacht Making
Fastest Time Over the American Yacht
Club Course.
During the past few years great progress
has been made in yachts and yachting
through tho stimulus of the international
races, in which the American yachts have
repeatedly been victorious. Steam yachting,
however, Is almost new feature of this
sport, but many new steam yachts are in the
process of building, so that the coming sum-
mer will find more Of these craft than were
ever before seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
OLYMPIA.
Militia Sases-A Bsdgst 81 News Of
s.eHsral Interest

0INaYA. oct i.~-tsov semple. esul-
faaatef iaehles. has rseciFrd and az
eepfssi She FssisHsiigus ~ iiesA Gea 81
wesEai. etEaiapanY II. First regiment. AMI
iieaf i smith. 20 Troop A. Fir~t cav
alrs, sad tas ofsieFsd elections - be heid
q ttii the vacancies. Hhaofzbls discharges
hAf1 Als8 been granted 20 RFigstes e. Y
HnFns tiet 4. liuty aRi Corporal A :. A us
fisi. - Company q, first regiment the
uAifafsas, u hieh Wcrs or.lrrei some time
aga, are usn striving aad sre being dis
tfihanld 70 THE ysstsas companies through
ai1f saa Territory ~ fsa ss iAey come. The
faE.Hsenfai ga39fs viii soon D. completed
and resisg iar presentation 80 the fifst
fegisseet st 50 early dste
wa. A sfHsafi ~ taaiabars prairie vas
brought before Justice kcAdy nu SATURDAY
aaa tzed iFh dollar sud costs for assault
sRa battery 90 tae pcfs3a Of Edgati
&fnaisi
Ths ana1 aeraaut ~ Mrs. Maria pli,man.
administrators 81 fhe estate 81 John n
pitImau, ases asarsl. has hera accepted 81
iae Ef.ssste ee'ifi sna sae property uricFcd
d - Distributed
ST. Jeau y sauis Republican eaadidsts
f0s eeegeiilazn. sad 5udEe " A. Root
eaa8 lsiaiQ faf probate iWixr. started oai
fiis saurainx g. sasAe s canvass 81 Toe
tuiaaif 20 TIE inienEl 81 the Republican
NJ Il Hale. a rramlarls sfiiaen Of
Aegsaefu lows i Passing lew DAYS 10 the
rit3 tse gt8.st " sls git sg3enf. ST. Niltm
Gisss IS E seff mWch pleased with the
ftiy sna q itl psohee'g eene8udc "a fcasala
lattMsnsut}y
Ne &ehn NeFiellsnd. while hUutiDg AZ
Atsd la yesterday uas fartuuait ruaush
- aeSa r a desf weighing nearly 10
p0gaais II wss bsaagbi iute tse cts anii
= ass $50 sxhfiaipa being fhe rocipiglt
q msasb sEeaiioa
Nj y 3. HsS8. she Ieaiuersiic uauiBcr
tef pfpsgt sitting efiafuey ~ thts distirf
stated pi4f fafs morning 90 make = canvass
81 The is'E4fafy la ais uvn tnnfesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

mxn sus Z 6. Paris eassrssst-e 70 AZ
fxNxz fzs~ sAz 4rsErrazn EzE11 * Ff<1HgN rsa<
wssk Tkers az - Ssrs1s ~ trafsznx ..
Fie fzsy zsksssnzss. ! ~ sk@z Ni& take
ssszse pesz u TT EGG SF@sr111zse PrsS1rsa
Mes- Fkfser nssseA4r1 NJ sxn Fsxnxserg
asn sAs xsxy ash - hssz&anx anEeresrfns
snsssassn serTl<4s IN tAe exSae1rnf
n s1g1s aE Sc az6snAer1 skasx E1Trixz
erSp ~ wsess. Glsr sarzasrs arR ase 1ass-sesssi
t. all 4 y rseessfes<se w1s*sz ~sA s&Nrh u
sxrs A<ss1rs sgs Ct
tewa Fslsey. tsr TAI p3Etsszgs - fse
TsssEssf kkzs &ae wiser fesz1i1s near
here. x bead 1f fsle e1<tAk.
fza3 S<ksfze, fseA f1stSts 81 Eeu York.
ssss :. ksxsgsf - T4azeez sui - d. HGnt.
tie seEEszezsf. zff1Eez &ess -4tzx1HF In
NJ sszsalzs pFsssss 81. AID SER eess<.
s 49, $3.50 -. sgsrs = * ~, ~ ssr =
trade. besex sasssee gse~A z1s zsatis-
Hssa hs<s zksz1e< 4rs - sessr ef fsss-..ss isai
~ ~ Hsss - ssess ~ rd.<@s n this - sas-
tea tsStsxe- - lyezax Asxef Gf1f eFsss *
rsas ssss<szs. kst1 ~ Is tenss snf ssss
sssFhat fled Nhss e9sntfy. - ~ -
aess i h&s 81 sgaai % ~ s&es 81 ne
cara
~ ne 49, Of the snssss sassssna srhrti
lsrxe ssssgssssa n s~fag issiiz ~ sAc Tusted
FgefAssH eks~feA ~ fEstE city. rapzbin 81
Eses n azsss8ranx asssst 10 paylis Tsss
zssesss Essasfnsfez9 ~ krF, II w. WSsis.
vile ash seFsxz3 ys49z ia5tes, kss rrnseta
H. sse sa5fs essEeessf0i - nszrig esesY Esia
de sxsss tslsssxsaMa ssa Il. TIE yeanz Ones
are e&sa4se 81 FSz33ax ARa xrfssng
Eaxsph e0sae 81 ire pngsks wrf*e vita
graz rapsesfg and utfa eef,per pate esr.
FeafHAss
The VAS ss'ia Esersrle ffKbt cssspasy
have anes 81 E1Fx fsflExf ~ their NireE.
assa katie 70 fsS abe - Light Main street
Gi.aat sae middle IS tits Nesk
TIE ssss ae@H &ffhadfsz f,eSs,le 49, absuf
- ssFeet fssS9sghse cbafeh ~ FTnGletoa.
f5fszfsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
BLACK DIAMOND.
Meeiiag 81 the Eegabiiess Club
Personal Notes.

Rack IsAxoxn. SEPT s3-Tbe Yonaw
Mems Republican Club met 81 ihe ball
fsss.af rFeliBx. After some Hussc - the
band ana q iew spFreFTiais Femafks b.
fha president, 81. y Nqrgans. Nj G H.
fasile, 4 feflaeg who fagass prefeefioH.
"A ossT zeaigas Itasapt IA aith more gals
shsa brains esze1 permission = talk. and
embraced the oissFgFauifg ~ az attempted
asuss 81 fae E~pabiiraa candidates He
vas treated very c0urtegasiy. bat probably
kssaNs b. tflis time thar he vas 10 the
efahg church other business was tran
ssetei aad tas eius meeting adjourned,
after which the haad plaFe'i thai good OIL
hgrg lseaA snae. Marching Through
fssarasN,
~ sos4a Hagis moved bls fatally 10 The
camp 81 seoglaa u this week.
Hf. jain Kelley died Thursday
evening. aud was buried ia TIE
leg Mss an old acquaintance Of
maHy q TIE pe0pie here. and esteemed
aud fesqsesed b All lie was bafisd by
the Odd Fsiiaas
WI Murray Is ea - SEATTLE aud Puy-
allab, Ga . feereAfisa TIP.
Rev Joass. tho Congregational minister,
Il sfeefius aeai residence
Gas Je8ee. 81 FFaHkiin. Wa down 80
Jake Tsrnhuh hshins Friday, and
stopped Of aha shook hands with the boys.
Illey didn'i sea Hay Esa, though
Peter Nessaey celebrated bis wedding b
gsFlna a soeiai dance May friends were
preseat, aud al enjoyed IL very mneh
leuis HaReils, ~ section T.. move tif
family u Seattle Friday. where ~ vii
make his future residence
The * ~ L. p!uuie hefs Yesterday was 8
gefY eniayAbts affair Al "a m a iiulega
fiaa ~ aAeat 900 came down from Franklin
ami f0fSaea torether With ths people hers
behlad the traakiln bfass band and
marched 20 The picnic gruaujs a; Tin
Mafgaua
VS. Moore. Thomas Hfusfi, Will Messer.
and others visited she Queen city ycsisT
daV
Ms y Jones returned home THIS Weet
after pleasant visit ~ tae months 81 bel
old home ia California
Efforts are heing made % establish
ChsHsaaque Fcaaing circle here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
OTHER TACOMA NEWS.
Lodging House RsbbsFies The Bsy
Harrfars fsIfaa fssffts.

TseaaA, oet. /. Eafiy snaasy fasrnlne
The boarding house 81 Mrs. Gallagher. ssti
A street. wAs eistrged BY thieves aud Che
rss8Ins Of three " the sosf.isss Was game
through. and tn oun 81 tbrla watch AI5fi
20 IA money belonging q NJ sfafiea
were sfaien The inmates Uefe nnsily
sfonsed and tfle burglars sprans ani of =
wlna9w, iampei % a rafea. thence e. Tho
grsund aid esesped. There were iwo u
tsntn THIS morning several raonE 10 The
CHAMBER u Commerce hallilng. occupied
By bachelors wate entered "a esaetiF the
zane manier and nae Ksld watch aud
safas money tteirn from q " " hcgiq rand
snnit SHIN 81 mooney from " MasiefsoD.
president % The faeific National bank. snli
Stuart kier. b00t keeper ar1 teller " the
Taeesna National bauk Enifanees were
fffefted IN al eases ~ falls. Keys
THa Dsspcasrir rhlHaEiEs
TIE Democratic primaries weir helJ ia
tbs eisy this evening, TIE ppls beiaz open
ff8in 2 n O'Clock There vas nn pptaai
iian 81 the regular noiuiaees ios lcEatFs.
and. thfFei0fe, iiiiif interest vas mani
f.sfea h. she flrsl ward ite polling rlaee
was Al wallace hail ia tha sgepad ssri
at the engine house 1hifd Wara isase
plnspa stasa. and 10 The feaFia wesd q.
tae hass hease
FHk ''noRFfetIfnmsf CHANCES 9ANGs.
W. II isAesafeya, secretary Of tha Puget
ssHnd Printing slaW pgby, with G " y -
sic. = fee arrival from Dakota, have par
chased this NasiAnts Iharifeaitsfigt q
monthly started stoat gtny ass and siaes
caaluFles BY Rehfy 8nCay pfrsldent 81
,he Naslstnrtaa Territory lns,iegitHrel
Society NJ seejh,oyd sas iormefli stii
t1y 81 The Dakota tafmer, and Mr. Iulkle
vas formerly eaiiaf If The faaik cauaie
fzetscsfaf
flktuAo ia lazy
Jhs fnaF seathisl bnFglsfs Is 10 irsska
tate GFs<s gus sfoFb and rai uaay witb a
quantity OF sist short iiair ago. and haFn
tsfu fe tue pnllig eye cfa slpCc. m0gs gi
iehs. Wea' tvie epeft 50 Cav aus ptea8ed
guilty They VIII ic seiiiraerd toiaa5guw
sArggsL sFacs fNergssE0
The Oakland Land. Lean aaa fras; Gent
gags % asY hiea supplemental articles VI
Incorporation. increasing fhalF earifal
stsss fnem aios.stq se i1ptNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
ELAINE ~ CHEAT DEMAND.
Indfaaa Went Allsw Hfs Dates to
Ra Gzae~a~6

Isafassrokxs. OCT lit i sa1horif1-
lively stafad this s7saiDg b. TsesaAsrs -
TIE iafleaa stale kepabsseaR sSssssitfer
Nat tta ne-sSsai eoEarnittee has notified
them tAat. oHfng - the zsed for NJ Biaiue
n the Ezss. Ms atsFsolBtscenss fN f7diena
ueai9 b e0naasd - $50 spcecAes sEstesd
q nse - - arsz aauoances3
ChAsfmaa HzsfDrs- In a. irferFieE win
pres correspondent fo-nir1f On The tsio
ieet, said The cancellation ~ fhrec % Mr.
Elaiss's laeiana dates was a Erca. di$4p
POI nfraens to thousands 81 hFputiirans
fhg8axItssut tNE stats VITO haze anfiflpz.ei
hearing Mr. Biainr.
LsfaR. The protest ~ ChaiffnaB Haston
- the state consmfffee a. 20 the eMucrii4-
fl0n - ass % NJ Ess7ns't appointments
Ia fnaians evidently rereiYed respectful
rssns3drsasior a. tie hands ~ the n4fionAi
cafarifiee. fsr . trirEram rrceised -
uirft l. Is Ebert ar unqualified fsssln1-
uen1 - he uasi6rafiou Lmifirg Mr.
filaiHefs apxsf 1frlfrtE In fu1inna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
sfnE At TaE CASCADES.


PssTE&Sa. t3rf - haftk Wiek A Frai ffrs
lamhesing nsiiss. ssfnases % me Columbia
~ n les As~s1e foFtiaeA. Ia 1kAMzuia
es5Enfs. ~ r.. vas hurue1 ~ the RrDun1
sasS 4afansay a Nsiiiioa ffef ~ inmirr
s8e ties. esasr 4a1 Esuef4i stcrk 81 sssf.
eseadtse. the Gtiffs. and he'll q drxeu
d~EiflSg ksnsss. al owned ~ hortheisk
< Ffaiss Nefe aaso hrrnfd. The frF orixlu-
afsi Alongside TIE suginc. Ead as disassg-
sre1 = FEW m01afu's after L started. has -
the Nstfr fipss Wrrr efye3gfsed ia f1e
fame frsYsn tar start. nosEiBF eSoid -
Gsae f0sarf ftrfxiaz ~ htaiuaF -
sides he Nlnd Nss blowing q gale and
overriding So - 1ry - Under Nothing
entsi1 hare pfFfeEtsI1 = fi.fai llss Tie iIss
= l-efseea - o. and ftyfd1. Insurance.
teffi. divided between ne following csrl-
psn5fs farusfs anJ Merchants. $40.
FnaFHtE. 1900 Columbia Fifs and fari1r.
tioo. H1rih Tesfs ai9yj, lfJean. u Liver
pol. fzfs aakgpsa- szao i<rss ~ about
AZ 40 falls xGslftiy uYon boFfhNrirk 4
Ffaiss iHc8Erigfed coairnFts with 81 =
4 u Co. fssf sbSHf tus laililan fest 81
lnatter. sill h. FLIED ffssa otEef ~uureex
Thr mil viii ~ Truniit linma1ialely. TAe
burning u the mili viii thraw 10 men cat
81 employ mesf The capacity " the mill
y a. u no fsef a fAg