davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL, ID. WARREN.

,oS,or Nay 10 CspcclaD. Samuel d. warren, ono oil
tho known residents OF Boston, died at his nome IN
Mount Vernon-si on Friday. He was born IN 'rAton'
Nass septembcr 10, 1917. Whom boy no was cn'-
,Jovcd nv the old firm OF Grant Daniels paper man
facturors of Boston, and about the time OF the dcs'h
NJ Mr. Grant was admitted into partnership. ho suo-
.oouenty bought tho Cumberland mill at Wostbrook,
Maine and as time went made extensive improve
mehts. not only In the MILL which has now become one
=, ira largest In the country bit. also In tho town,
which owes much Of Its prosperity TO his sene..st'
and srerprise One Of his acts that gives cloar evil
denN Of MI, character was tho gin OF large piece OF
tad for tho church in that town and also the greater
mart Of the funds needed erect tho building III Is
estimated thu he had invested moro thsh $ooo'ooo
IN tbs mill and its surroundings. The Ola nrm
name stood for many years, oul ai'cr" ar.'
vhor Mr. Grant was dead and Mr.. Daniels had retired
change was made to S. d. Warren Co'' as IL slahus
,o.G,y Mr. Warren has visited Europe score Of
times In 1853, while abroar, he EXTENDED MS reia
,iop. with the large shipping houses OF Leghorn,
Italy, and then began the importation OF rugs 10 ,hs
country which has had such an important connection
With tho naner industry II was in 1853 that Mr.
w,rrcn leased a small min at Pepperell, Mass Tho
next year he purchased the CumDorland MIL INC
alter mill now has n product OF forty tons DAY,
having steadily increased i,o ,i.o n,rr mills !. Car
diner. Me. and a chemical fibre mil at Yarmouth,
Mic From the first he was prominent memDfr OF INC
Mt Vernon church Away: re,rs h. served
as director OF the Massachusetts, HoptH nc mas
also been director Of tho Provdent Institution ior
savings besides serving upon Important comlnII.or'
connected with the Nervino Institution AZ Newton
lie was a director Of the First Nx,onal Banh Oh los
ton trustee Of the Mclean Asylum ana OF inc IT. IT,
mems Relief Fund, and was an active pronotcr o INC
Museum OF Elmo Arts. His wife, the daughter OF INC
Rev. Dr. Doru, Clark and nvo children survipe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
coN,Nc TRACK ATHLETIC CONTESTS

COMING TRACK ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
1n,ore.tnx IS the whole programme Of the Now.York
bIoie Clubs spring meeting which will BE- held tho
polo Grounds May TO- looks # Is probable that both
70 the public and in athletic circles the greatest inter
s.t will centre In the 12O yards open scratch which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Harvard 1883 9 9 81

Twobaso hts-Henshaw Knowlton. Boyden. Three,
base hts-ouackenboss Campbell STRIKES eaHed.on
p,,s, ga on King 80; on Mercur, H. Base on balls
R,te, struck out-Prlnccton, Is; Harvard, 4. Passed
bsll,-Amss, 4; Hsnshsw, 2 Umplre-Nr. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
CALEB COPE

Philadelphia, May IL (speciaD.-Cslob Cope prcsi-
dent Of tho Philadelphia Saving Fund died at his nome
No 7ls spruce-st this morning, ago ninefy-onc inc
story Of his life would be history OF many OF 'he
rratest event, in tho ercantlle banking, social and
pbilanthropio circles Of Philadelphia He was asso
ciaed with the leading merchants and nnanelors, and
had personal acquaintance with every President from
Thomas Jefferson down to Chester A. Arthur, az VOL
as with such men a. Daniel Webster, Henry Clay and
Lafayette lie the hoad of the firm OF the shipping
house Of Caleb Cope & Sons, and was perhaps, the
largest owner OF vessels In the United States and was
immensely wealthy. his earlier days he Was grcat
patron OF Horticulture and loading member OF the
pennsylvania Horticultural Society. He was the Owner
OF no magnnccn; estate Spring Brook In tho north
eastcrly part OF the city, below Holmesburs The
country seat with its conserva ores lawns. fine old
trees shrubbery and flowers vas ono OF tho handsomcs
nacrs in the city Many years ago this splendid piece
~ nronerv was sold for largo prco to Edwin Forrest
who AZ his death directed that the premises should be
used for the purposes Of the Edwin foiTos' Aoms Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
v,pvtANp REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

M,Donald and j. H. Miller. Payne Is for Blaine ana
Cooper for sherman the strongest man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

JULES ANTOINE Customary.
Paris May I'm. Jules Antoine Castagnsry, the
French publicist, ia dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
STRIKE AGAIN, Mr.. PRESIDENT.S
A FATAL STROKE ALREADY GIVEN TO INDEPEND-
rxr nrAtocr Ars oppOsrp 10 THE MILLS BILL.

A FATAL STROKE ALREADY GIVEN TO INDEPEND-
rNT DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO TIFF MILLS BILL
Washington MAY 10 (speciaL)The President has We
foed Congressman Sowdcns bill for the erection OF
publlc building at Allentown. Penn. The Admins
tration organ in this city. The POST IS therefore
moved TO exclam The others are quite handy, ME-
President, all within easy striking disance-Mc-
Adoo Foran and all their jolly fellowship Strike
again, Mr.. President and strike hard. McAdoo VIII
make beautiful number two
These attempts the part Of tho President to pun
fish those Independent Democrats who refuse to sup
port the Mills bin or become party to the ruin of
their constituents are almost disrcputablc Even
from his own point Of view. which seems to be that
81 real estate agent, the President, In vetong bill
Tor the erection of a public building at Allentown.
sfIfkingly Inconsistent His veto, apparently, IL
based upon the ground that II Is bad economy 10 build
o house for 100000 when you can rent something
biz enough to lick postage stamp in for s1 300 yet
be has already signed bill approprating 100000 for
D new building at Birmingham, Ala, where the post
office is but s975; anoher for $4,000 building
at Springfield No. whore the is $3.50 80; another
for 100000 for Texarkana, on the Texas and Kan
sas line, wherc tho post office pays rent and the
receipts Of the Office only onethlrd as much as at
Allentown, and one for Lowell Mass, to cost
$3.50, 200, where the rent is only per cent on
100000.
Two years ago. even Mr.. Cleveland had no beslta-
ton in signing bill raising the appropriation for the
public building at Reading Penn, from $4,000 to
sl6O.O00. There courts at Reading. either
but Congressman Ermentr9u has gye9 chpress, ion
10 h ns oo inc HoStuents
This Mr.. Sowdcn has steadily refused 10 do, and he IS
now being punished for IT, The policy OF the Pre5
dent, his aims and purposes are too plain TO 10 isuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

Tho Brooklyn and Athletic mines VIII play a. Rose
wood Park to-day. Tho game will start st D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
CLEVELAND TO READ LINCoLN's SPEECH.

Washington, May 1.-THE House Committee on
Military Affairs has ordered a favorablc report on a
bill appropriating $4,000 TO dcfray tho expenses Of
the anniversary celebration Of the battle Of Gettys
burg next July. The President IS expected to be
present at the celebration and according to the present
programme he viii read the speech delivered by Pres
dent Lincoln the battle field an Introduction to
HE NUN remarkg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
wALLA wAI.LA.
\ Farce Meaths' Drought Harmless


MALTA wsflA. July The walia
Waiix Electric Light and rowcr gaispanR
- cFxsnised last night, H. D. JahnSon.
u, Parker. Chris kna}s, thas iinfroaghs
Cnne Qainn. trsisfrcs; PitRl stock. sic ESQ
81 psid M 4 plant was ordered tr0En the
Tork
Probably this city win b. made a fretrA,
potuI In eumiaen with Portland
The delinquent es,unsy tau hss aneunt'
Ii h rrossai.is ,lesa will he a cou,ess owe,
Uartnan's election a. county clerk. II
Hondletan, aitrs alt
barn. July Il. in TIL. city. 10 The wiic Of
Thomns 1urry, saH.
pr. ]. n. Royd Was snns,rack ~ laaker
CITY, Aeaday, bat will fesavef Auns
G1re4ury has returned frosa ten-u months
skait In san Francisco
Charles Fainter and family have return.
- frpm Portland hainter viii probably
1nQse the sight " an eyr. ffcn eladeE.
jane weather herr averages g. dcgrc~s
June i<th the wlna attained a selSsei,s al
- miler, the highest ever knews here. b..
~ precipitation. 1T inches, deffCtcney
~ year, 4 - tnehcz Rata fell on - dsyS,
0niy clear DAYS. TO thunder steraas hiEh,
~ temrersturv, - No tsia tratn MsFeh
~ 10 Jane eth Throe months drauta
Wonld ruin ercr~ anywhere else GA esrta
~ regent rnins vesv xhstadaat aud
2mely, ahd good er0ps arc assured
The new building association iaaae iss
1eIe haan cf esao last evening.
Mex KEELING has again ieaSed the slime
nSnae. and viii open .R fonr weeks
Ih&re II great rush NJ ssserle - kahy
Sok efascr mines. ~ saiies east 81 fai0ase
q y Wnlia Wstla Light. Eawcv aud FUEL
|lInSony, capital sls.oo has tsea er<se.
t.l-nlracfs for rasehtueys sud igscsl
1~1& viii h. VET next "Wednesday
- r u. Mills sad siasShtsF, Nfter ;
5 Shcrurc III England. returned today
Il. ndmtxteu teascs fer s<ssilaIsd Wed
IA: ~ Gna,f<rax haf<f I general rafNp.tGeefs
~ 0,s1trnl Lake. Juss fsth. confucsss&
- xfnfina evangelism, Kobesi rSsrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

1sx fa.rcI&o, July is---1ke national
council Of the National Edacatseasl Ass.t
etetssn met tasasy "a Odd Feiioas build
ing. President , + Ffckzr5, Of lows City,
presiding Prof Peabody. o. Illinois
Chairman Of the committee on higher c3n
on ''Jfsc Elective Sfsfens in feilsges,e IN
which Il was argued thai the ssHdrut was
not prepared 10 judge OF his zeal cssndit8osl
or the specific Improvements 20 be Oh
tanned In making choice 81 studies
In :sse discussion which followed read
IND OF the report. President Gofs fnoaghE
where the stus;rns was advised BY ether
opinions than bis 0wu IN making ehelee-
tie eiefffTe sTgtem 1offsd not - consider
esI rai.csli~soos Prof. Peabody explained
that the commuters idea was tDnt the
courses which had been said Oct. but not
ser.efate studies. should be elected. DR.
Harris, Of Concord, Mass.. favored tbs
committees views, aud said the sgsdent
Of to-day il often better enabled - judge
u the courses be should chose than his
parents In Hewett 81 fIlineis. Pref
seldom OF Boston, and Prof shalfsr Of
Pennsylvania, alse joined In the Discus
sion. DIR. Harris provoked sH animated
debate BY asserting that the report sa'
aimed. though perhaps unintsntionaily
against Harvard college rref Peabody
denied this aud said the elective system wa'
not original with Harvard, but with The
University Of Virginia. Prof. Fstfrhllt
thought that the whole question wa
really local issue'' aud thai Il sss lin
cult 10 lay down i general rule for IL
decision. The question VI the ssudens''
arr must also be considered ia connection
therc%istt.
Prof. sheldon, of Boston. said II was the
yiew at oae Of the committees which ~
represented that the question 81 the
amount 81 training required Of the stu
dent tefssrss granting him a diniufua Ii. he
tcrminef. aud the report was referred baes
20 the committee on higher education fol
reconsideration aud amendment.
Mesass Harris aud Garfield were ap
pointed 10 advise the committee la REGARD
to the sentiments expressed In discussion
Of the report.
Mcxrs baker, OF Colorado, sheidon. %
Massachusetts,. and Greenwood. OF Mis-
souri,. were appointed nominating com
miffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

<lfbrtss Suburban
.rrznl Trains
! eAeA 4B 2B
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
EDITOR MOORE IN JAIL.
Very likely to Go To st. Iouts

TOPEKA, July lathe hearing saf the
huore hascss corpus case began to-day.
This afternoon arrorneys for John " Nor,
ton began salt 10 recover all property
claimed by Moore aud Mrs NOrtosi
Moore was released fron the custody of
the city marshal by Judge Guthrie on the
application for writ OF hsbeas corpus
lie was. however. Immediately rcarrvstssi
by sheriff Fuller on a requiSition frum the
governor OF Missouri. A writ of halsees
eotrps was sworn Ont aad served on the
sheriff. llearinx IA set foe 2 o'cicck to
morrow, Ia the meantime Muoce Is con
fncd Ia the oounty Jail, and as he il held
unsies a fcqutsstiOs. he cannot D. baiied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
THE rnouIBITIoSIsr
A Big Ratification Meeting at Chi,

Cascaso, July is-rhere was a large al,
tendance At the Prohibition ratification
meeting tonight The platform WAS eecn.
pied by msny leading Frohihliiaaists
prpt. samuel psckey, ~ Michigan. was prc-
siding ofsicer. Dr.. John Brooks. Nee.
presidential candidate. was che first speak
an Onslaught ou both VI the leading PARTIES
fe wss followed ~ Miss Frances Willard
Gen, Fish, candidate Zoe president. VA.
then iRsrsfacci tits reception rsRs n.
ovation. When order had been restored
he wat ever atoui the same Eraand a.
trsvegssd by itr. hr,,oks. kut waS Mtsle
less Fssiisal In IL, views srcrche. wery
also maize by several nominees GA the state
f4s&.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
OLYMPIA NEWS.
y Wild Man of the Woods Pick
pocket al Work

OLfxrfA, Jniy ls--it IL reported hT
nortier who have recrniiy Rrffved FROM
Chamfefs prairie that crazy man has
01Qu seen Ia the woods near that place,
ma ii d expected that search win saon
~ tnstitnted looktnE 10 a location Of bis
ohodc- Two men wiss drove In 81 Olympia
lrom thai locality few days ago. Fet,ofi
having seen q nade man In the woods,
near The rad, setting In q very strange
eaAnner. They did NOT disturb him bar
6royc on In 60 tho city. That night the
nn1nc man was sacn by gentleman who
uns RETURNING frouf this city. and was very
Murh frightened Al the peculiar antics of
~1he nude man. The rearlr Of that neigh.
ysebnod ere hrc"'ning very sineh alarmed
- these. reports. and 70 Is prababie that
lhcy win sbon turn out enmass aud attempt
- capture the object OF shelr alright
sNfsk raiKF.
Mr. Harry u. cnwies, treasurer of tbs
olympia brass band. this morning meurns
ehe los ef pocket hnsk containing 81
4eiongins 10 the band Mr.. eowlcs Ia chtei
eierk In The store 81 Mr Il &. Van Rips,
md tiafs morning came down quite early
~ apfu up the business iiaVing come
lOwn through the rain aud his coat having
htc0me wet. he took IL OF au reaching th,,
lore aud hung Il By the stove 20 dry, aud
went Into the back part OF the store 10 DO
9ssne work. When he returned q short
dine After and put IN his coat he found
Chat his psscket book, containing sza wa.
mfszinE. having evidently teen taken hy
opme one while Nj. cowies Was in the
mar Of the store. He has strong hopes OF
receyering his property a. he thinks he
oosefscd every one who entered the siasc.
MOTIFS
This ting Politkofsky was In ihe hsFhor
nst night
Tho tcsritnfial board ~ eslurailsn, hav.
tnx completed lite lahors. adjourned las,
Might.
NJ, G. n. ieavenwnFth. the prumlnen,
l4uabesman II aray's iIsrbaF. + Ia The
CITY.
Ghas. A, lampkin. head guard NJ the
y. peniteniisry on N~Neil's island, Is IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
FUnY'oF THE ELEMENTS.
West Virginia Farmers Ruined
Even Their Soil Carried on.

Hughes river, a small stream fiowfur
through Dos.iFidgr aud Richie counties
says that hundreds Of farmers In these
eornties arr absolutely ruined. na Monday
evening cloud bars. and ia q short tiuas
the waters were higher than ever known
Every bfidgc on the stream IL gone, houses
taras, graBariea aud growing crops ssisap.
peased entirely. aud piles of drift and de-
bsts arr left 10 ns II feet high. In the val
ley for miles the .nil MAS washed or ~
clean Hs n floor, leaving bard. smooth eiay
surface. The loss Is placed AZ $4,000
On "Wednesday Terra Alta. Preston conn.
~. was visited by u cyclone whose track
passed through the heart Of tho town and
twisted houses from their foundations aud
carried roofs hundreds ~ feet from the
hftft.fft,es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
CAUSING FALLING OF THE woNs.


Dr.. EuGESE IeRnAs, Seattle, w r.
Dear >ir;-~About twelve years ago. in
lifting heavy carpet. | strained my
self. which completely Frustrated rue.
Not getting better. tried the use of
alum, thinking 10 contract the womb
and draw Il into place, which il did
but owing Ia the inhamcd condition il
caused congestion and terrible pains.
At last the agony was SO great con-
suited q physician. by whom was
treated for i've years, bat instead Of
getting better grew worse continually.
4 complication OF female troubles set
In. which almost set mc crazy. Ny
stomach was in such condition that
] ceald not retain the most simple
food had fearful distress in the stoIn.
aCh, and was continually helching.
which was very annoying. Liver was
- enlarged IL seemed as though there
was rope around me and | Was being
cut In tive. and was continually throw
ing up bile. NV kidneys were in a
fearful condition, and thought | was
going 20 have Rright's disease NV
urine was very scant and afforded no
relief: had a desire 10 urinatc contnn-
ally. Was never free from headache /:
It seemed as though the top OF my
head would come of. Had very Sc
we're hackache. and constant and ter
rihsc bearing down feeling: was IN such
misery life became a burden 20 me
! consulted some of the most eminent
physicians in the t'nite1 States, among
whom was DIR. Pierce, tof Pierce Med
teal Disfcnsary, Buffalo, n " Dr.
Eddie, OF oswezs,s, y. Y, who told me
Is Others had. they could not help me.
-. with my troubles | had cancer OF
the womb and could net be cured
Went to hospital in Boston. where
they strapped me To the operating
table. cat and slashei me until I
thought | should die, and said il that
did noi do they could not help me. |
continued 70 grow verse. have keen
treated by physlviaas in Springfield.
so;ith Charleston. findlay. Ohio. and
Delaware, fswtucket and Providence
Il. l., and Wiiliamaniic. Conn. en-
hraesng doctors of all the old schools
Of ptscticr.
When | arrived in Seattle. W. T.
every enc Was loud with praise OF nr
J. kagrae Jordan and hiss HiSto svs-
tern oi treatment. graSlSsi at the
NeFai Observation-Disclosures tissue
--s> a drowning man graspS AZ A
stras Could nor rest uat5l | "a " You.
AZ the first visit / MAS encourage.
NOpT theory Was 80 beautiful. and on
inquiry among yeur hundreds of
patleaiS, found Il was Ia actual p-ae.
uoe, - It hsa cured hundreds Who
we're pronounced lnear1hle hy al a'd-
s-1tsos physicians. in disease Of All
kinds aud clnsliti0ns-
I commenced TIE treatment. anf
asser taking ts4e sussiiyine faitifsilv
fOs three Inea.hs had myself aide 10
cat any tslng and everything. enjoy IS,
ans. retain Is on mv stomach Nv
head j. clear / sleep Ike a ehild. NJ
SisNcFs ar - Ees5a condition. NJ
l.yes is IN rss-i NoFkiag aricr. and tie
f@ia : al gone. Ia fact. eousi.ier
iaFss5t eea aisez taeiKe seaTs ug wn.
;oi4 uai-ery arising isont 3 c0mniisa-
ssesi e female tEegalss Fer several
iaV-aia7 tlss cancer has givsn ule very
lisite sroaf2s. 4sad slihoGgh yea ts,i
lAllsrts tgy lei P..essg's Cssleria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
OPPOSED TO NEGRO RULE.
white Citizens Of an Arkansas Caun.
~ In Insurrertien.

LirrIE Rock, July i2.--t,riisenden coun.
~ has been under negro raie since 1870.
and nearly every officer Of the county is
col1red. several days ago WARNINGS we're
ssuf through the mails 10 several rromi,
Hens citizens 70 lease the couufry- The
boiicas were sent, Il Il thought. al the In
stigasiun 0f ID. W. Lewis and Dayit Fergil-
son. judge and clerk Of the eoanty court
both OF whom are colered aud both being
under indictment for drupkness aud
neglect 81 duty.
Thursday morning Tao armed white men
proceeded 20 clear the town OF Marion oi
all The siuaiendryn. Lewis fied "Wednesday
night and Feryr sou resigned yesterday and
was given until to-day 10 settle up ana ar
range bis books. The eolored $50 ss0r.
together with several eoforrd deputy
clerks. were escorted ~ the ;raiu. given
tickets. aad warned never to return The
whites stood guard all Wednesday night
fearing An attack, ~ the Negroes ga Crit
,enden eonnty ou;uambcF the whites
SEVEN IA aus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
HER LIFE WAS SAVED.

G = R&sin=i, ssrysrxiss. Of yas~a-. xfch
sasse Mr. I, II. Frats. living about rxa
E1iies tFrra here Was vcFg ssc< with con.
sumption znt efFca up IN die yzs-SssNsls.s
a4r - t2sc 'sckeris EnRslsh rr-s.easy.s ana
"a ferl szsrSt 7itae hss iaoGas healed. Al
soreness NE.i assay. Ead 20 use Der Ssya
ykpTts>si,!s. ~ ate ssss saved. - I .szse nav
Ale ~ .tesSrS Eaziish Rsusesss Ts.ls
Hssfsssar : : positive e1re So al threat
an. sa8- iT-sszsies. sases, oranu. ysasse4ris7
cusss4 an8 ss;A1aa satt ca > v1s:,ist.
gzrTaassz - 4 2. STENAAT sal4Ev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

- 4cwuSxrp. Jssy z--tJse In poo.
Il - kuow Wn4e semaftA egns
e. = 1c1l1ws yesterday fez vi. =
n ~ snofh8s opSuM senseuo1 esi,rr
q! shl.e; H. ~ e e-i I .s ~ ~ re-
6S1u1oea aad risky. Yen sef the ~
ri ~ GGHdn<r sffsi shsrs pretty
& 4 800 n fheSe b p3entT ct mooney
100 ~ defenes " " dsWfuh -
- 7ksse su.ssxIen spresf ssse. ~
11i5 r VanHen. WkO vsn eonyir1cd hsfs
~ - q Il nonfhs LAST Nsssh. He
Hw1y feom Mrxeffs leland y TIE
= 1Uon nannex TIE c<her day AZ uIs
III @es1eesy y sti.siase cgasn .n ,1I
r. \ peeics flaf dc small cssft ply
81 - - y5c1cg5a have greatly sprrsss
- 0mnher o. iasE. and know whSf
Il u ISonne. II the government woeh
I 3 - = man 0ser there 20 watrl me
11o11os - eapfure O ne sga s,,,osse
s - WoGid ~ unussesarsbiy fnefhtstra'
4 ~ = (He1soi a,Dyp engaged 10 the busl-
q IN f1iSr rre4fy effpesy watched. how.
G51f. on1 80 Nh be 'einehed' oss o.
sxA4 xsEArx ArT,vg.
1lnea ~ rosf Townsend sozstissvn s'rr.
DUV1u 11af1ed ont. naini<r % HfahSer
- v4g}te9 mis- eitJ $40 ere noklng ossi
1l1 }n4estine more % less n Port Town
f111 1ff4, Hence 4 MARRIED sxtssify 10
80 Is ibs realty line
81 sHfrrTFe NOTES
Is Harvester came down from scaftle
s - - oYer 70 xa0aiuto and load coal ~
~ pcfs }Os San Francisco
TSff HERR Buck. with iussier from
M I1&di0rk fOs 61sAyfrKs. went 70 sea
- MAZDA arrived from .eshghst- She
1oooek1nx charter.
0Gk0onsr Osrax sud Hafsie gsres y, seat
~ III m0sBinx. from whence her sateh
Ul11 ~ kffrped east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
NOTICE.

WM. HENRY To1ST0S, LATE STEW
w ard Of ise Jmatiila, aud for the past
twelve years with the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company. having purchased the
Brunswick restaurant, solicits continn-
snce Of its present custom, and BY dill
genee and care hopes 30 receive fair
portion Of The public patronage. je13 I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
Sesttle, Lake Shsre ( Essta1
Railway Csnpaly.
CHANGE OF TIME.

nx AND AFTER SUNDAY. NAY 9eru.
~ rSss, and unsii fursher notice. trains
VIII ran - per schedule below. connecting
Il Union Bay with steamers ca Lake wash.
inxfos1, aud ~ Gilman with stages to and
from Fab Csty and Snc9nalmie Hop Ranch.
reach Fan City saa Hep Ranch same even
Ing and by leaving latter point hy stage In
Morning can reach seattle as SO p m
same day
IA daily.
"Br' daily except Sunday.