davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-24

Democratic Ticket.
e FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
FOR vICEPRES1DENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-:
JAMES H. HAWLEY,
Of Ada County.
For District Attorney
ORLANDO B. BATTEN, of Ketchum.
IL. LEWIS, Of Ketchum.
L. VINEYARD, Of HALEY.
For Representatives.
E. G. PRATT. Of shsshone.
&c. COADY. Of Glenn's Ferry.
G.H. ABBOTT, Of Soldier.
NJ. D. Lands, Of Bellevue.
For Probate Judge
W. H. BRODHEAD. Of Ketchum.
For Sheriff
P.H. KINNEY, Of shoshone.
For Recorder
JNO. NJ. CANNADY, Of Hatley.
J. H. HAGUE, Of Bellevue.
I'D. BELL1NaER, OF Deer Creek.
D. ". FIGa1NS. NJ. D., Of HALEY.
For School Superintendent
MRS. FRANCES BUTLER, of HALEY.
Z. B. TRUE. of HALEY.
For County Commissioners
Dist. No. Nv. w. MACKAY, OF Rocky Bar.
Dist. No. 2-H. R. PLUGHOFF, of HALEY.
Dist. No. "a. W. OSTNER. of Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-24
Notice to Business Men.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay Territorial and
County license, either or both, that
they must settle Immediately, as they
are liable to heavy penalties for doing
business without license.
P. H. KINNEY,
Sheriff Of Alturas county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-24
Born.

AvEas.-In HALEY. October u, 1888, to the wife
Of Cha les Myers, . boy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-24

1" Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-24

For County Commissioners
Dist. No. Nv. W. MACKAY, OF Rocky Bar
Dist. No. 2-H. R. PLUGHOFF. of HALEY.
Dist. No. "a. W. OSTNER. of Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-24

IDAHO SAVED FROM THE NOR.
MONS.

His Honor Chief Justice Weir Expresses
Himself in Unmistakable Terms-NO
Person Can b. Of Good Moral Char.
acter who Upholds POlygamy Hence
None Such Will be Given Citizenship
The Territorial Supreme Court
Therefore Opposed to Mormonisnl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13

SOUTH CAROLINA FOX THURMAN.
Captain F. w. Dawson, of South Caro-
lima, took the platform and seconded Thur
mans nomination. Thompson. of Ten
nessee, also seconded his nomination. Sen
tor Daniels, of Virginia, was greeted with
applause and cheers when he seconded the
nomination of Thurman. MagiDniss Of
Montana, seconded Thurman's nomination.
At .3S the roll call was completed and the
clerk called the names of
THURMAN. GRAY AND BLACK
as the nominees The voting for Vice
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13
Negro Intiouni Democratic League.

ST.. LOUIS. June G-Nearly a hundred
representative colored Democrats from
more than dozen States, but chiefly from
the North, held a meeting here yesterday
afternoon aud organized Il Negro National
Democratic League. James NJ. Fena Of
St. Louis was elected Chairman. T. T.
Brown of Springfield, Ills, Secretly, and
Herbert a. Clark of Cincinnati, Chairman
of the Executive Committee, to be com
posed of one member from each State. A
committee, embracing J. NJ Fena of ST.
Louis, Charles H. Sheldon OF Indiana, w.
T. Scott and T. T. Brown of Illinois, and
A. E. Manning of Indiana, was appointed
to represent the. league at the great Demo
cratic League to be held at Baltimore on
July 4th. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the administration of President
Cleveland, and the league to meet in Chi
caeo at the cali of the Chairman. The
plan of organization and the purpose Of
the league is the same as other similar
leagues of the great parties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13
THE HASTE FOR RICHES.
The Evils that the Desire for Speed.
Wealth Brings About.

Inc Evils LlaL Inc OtSlIc AOE SpccUS
Wealth Brings About.
(Howard Crosby in the Foruu.)
It leads to crooked dealing. In so
exciting chase an advantage is not to
be missed because of little question of
right and wrong. A lie here, cheat
there, these are the everyday occurrences
by which to get around the neighbor or
the custom house or the stockholder.
A briba we'll placed is stroke of genius.
Employees are trained in deception, and
the community is morally corrupted.
Legislatures, whom We trust for our laws,
become the paid servants of the gold
hunters, aud justice is polluted in our
courts. The madness that possesses the
man who is chasing after wealth knows
no bounds. His moral code is completely
set aside in the sphere of his money
making. Principles that he would court
most Important in theory of morals are
wholly imperative in his financial career.
He slaughters widow and orphans with
his fiscal sword, ne remorselessly y sends
his rival to pauperism and suicide, he
manufactures false stock and seizes upon
illegal dividends, and he uses the con-
fdence of the unsuspecting for their ruin.
This system, rapidly growing upon us, is
poisoning the whole public body, and
making lying and stealing and fraud sub
jects of merriment where they should be
provocatives of indignation and retribu-
ton. So possessed is the public mind of
this idea of our modern money hunters,
that even the perfectly innocent man of
wealth cannot escape the imputaticn that
his money vas cotton by ways that are
dark. The people have almost come to
believe that great wealth implies great
rascality. 1t is a very false judgement,
and vet the reason for it is in the evident
rascality with which 20 many have
grasped their gold.
The iDjury done to tn, family is also
an injury to the State, for the family is
the unit of the State. Where the men
of family are in the wild pursuit of
wealth the basis of family affection and
morality cannot exist. That busis is
mutual confidence and ultimate con-
fdence. But the gold chase gives no
time for this. The man is sort OF
boarder in his own house. He tiirts in
and out like a stranger. His heart is
elsewhere. So wife and children are
without their proper guide and stay.
They seek for amusementin questionable
quarters. They find other centres than
the home. The husband (house bond,
if that be the right origin of the word)
is not in his place, and the household is
disintegrated. Disorders of every sort
enter such family, and the increase OF
wealth only intensifes the symptoms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13

President began at 1.335. Alabama cast
fifteen votes for Thurman. four for Gray
and one for Black. Iowa asked to be
passed. New York and New Jersey voted
solid for Thurman. Ohio cast one vote
for Gray. Received with misses Great
confusion ensued in the hall, amid cries Of
''PuL him out!' referring to the Ohio dele
gate. Bandannas were hoisted on lndi
anas banner amid great confusion. lndi-
anas banner was waved from the platform
with Gray and Thurman colors entWined.
The confusion continued and delegates
arose to their feet cheering and shouting
and waving Cleveland and Thurman ban
ners.
A rooster was thrown on the stenogra-
pliers desk amid shouts of laughter. The
cheering continued and the band struck up.
Cleyeland's bust on the platform is ca
twined with bandannaS. State banners are
grouped in the centre of the hall.
712 FOR THE OLD ROMAN.
An unofficial count of the first ballot
gives 712 votes for Thurman. Blacks
name was Withdrawn by Patterson, who
moved that Thurman's nomination he made
unanimous Ohio cast 46 votes for Thur
man.
Franklin, of Indiana, denied from the
platform that Mcdonald started the Thur
man boom. He also withdrew Gray's
name and moved the unanimous nomiua-
tion of Thurman. The motion was carried
amid great confusion and cries of Eel
lows
Tie resolution of Pope, of Texas, ex-
tending sympathy to Mrs General Han
cock was adopted.
The roll was called to name the mem
bers of the National Committee. the Goa
vention being in confusion. Chairman
Collins and Clerk Petit were made MEM
bers of the Notification Committee by rcso
luton. The thanks Of the Convention
were extended to Secretary Prince by
resolution.
A resolution Of Fellows, of New York,
was adopted on the death of Tilden, Sey-
mour, Mcclellan and Hancock.
At eleven minutes past two o'clock the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13
A REMARKABLE SHOWING FOR e. 3. u.
AGAINST OTHER REMEDIES.
PUTNAM Co., April 20, 1851

TUTSAM TO-, aplll 70, 1901.
/ have been suffering for almost thirty
years with an itching and burning all
over my face and body, | took eighteen
bottles of one blood medicine and it did
me no good. I commenced last January
to use B. B. B., and after using five
bottles I felt better and stouter than |
have for thirty years, my health IS bet
ter and weigh more than I ever did.
The itching has nearly ceased, and am
confident that few more bottles of B.
B. B. will cure me entirely. I am sixty
two years old and can now do good
days work in my field. I consider it
the best medicine I have ever seen, for
it certainly did me more good than a
the medicine have ever taken. | had
in all nearly hundred risings on my
face, neck and body.
JAMES PINKERroN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13
Bal. On hand Oct. 81, 1882. S,

With one thousand convlcts now IN
the penitentiary, two hundred and fifty
more than the average for 1882, the in
stitution is run at loss, and has to
s.borrow" $4,000 from the treasury,
which it did not repay. Senator Murray
very graciously offered to '.make me
superintendent, AMI pension me be-
Sides" if I would give bond to make it
pay the same as it did in '82, and the
ssring" cheered his cheap wit. l am not
hunting that or any other position, but
I '8il do this, and it is bona fde busi-
ness proposition: [ will lease the peni-
tertiary for tern of years, at $40, 600
Der annum net to the State, and give
sufficient bond to carry out the contract.
Now let him get bill passed to lease it
under any reasonable and proper re-
stric; ions, and I will show him that I
am not merely "makinga noise" Labor
is too much in demand in this State for
so much of it to yield no profit to any
but pets of the "ring."
will next call attention to Col. Has
kell's incorrect and conflicting state
ments before the Convention. He said,
first: Il do deny it most positively"
What l had said about the expendi-
tures.) "What the gentleman is driving
at is easily explained. In 1879 there
was fund of money in the treasury and
the Legislature did make appropriations
then largely less than in 1887, because
that surplus was used in addition to t the
appropriations made. There is differ
ence between levy and an appropria-
ton, and the reason why we collected
less in 1879 than in 1887 was because We
had in the treasury surplus which had
been previously collected"
At the close of the debate Col. Has
kell made another statement 'from the
statutes q quote from the proceedings
of the Convention in The News and
Courier,) and showed that in round
numbers in 1879 the expenditures had
Couriuu ed ON Fourth PAGE,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13

On page 112, comptroller generals re-
port, 1887, the expenditures are put at
Gen. Verner's fgures-S969, 7S7. he, or
somebody else, must explain tie differ
ence of SIS, ,1S7. l am not able to do it.
Again, Gen. Werner states that "only
SIT, 900 was appropriated to pay inter-
est on the public debt in 1879. But
S199, al was actually paid that year In
interest, as will be seen by reference to
the comptroller generals report for
for 1879, page 100, leaving Sl73,4 due
for interest that year, AID to pay which
there was in the treasury cash balance,
October 81, 1879, Of S243, 4SS. Gen.
Werner says this interest was "funded in
consol bonds" II SO, what went with
the money reserved to pay it? Perhaps
Col. Haskell, who knows so much about
cur finances, will take the trouble to ex-
plain? Thus far have shown that, as
taken from the official reports, l was
approximately correct in saying the ex-
penditures for 1887 exceeded these for
1879 S340, ,0G0. l had no intention to
deceive anv one in not mentioning the
unpaid interest OF which knew nothing
at the time, taking the aggregates just as
l found them. But since l have been
forced to study this question more
thoroughly, l will do some more fgur-
ing and give as full and fair statement
as I can. have tried in vain to obtain
a full and complete set of the comptrol-
Ter generals reports SO that [ might ar
rive at all the facts, but l have found it
impossible to get them. If Col. Haskell
or Gen. Werner will sell, lend or give me
these books, l will try to learn inst how
and where our money goes, and Why,
with O large increase in the phosphate
royalty, oar taxes are on the increase
too.
Now here are some figures which will
enable your readers to get better idea
of the real facts III this case. They are
similar or extraordinary expenses in
Cured in the years named:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13

We have net increase. .Slz4,oUo
and nobody can explain it away, how.
ever much it may be defended. This, it
will be remembered, was what the Leg
islsture of 1886 appropriated, which,
when it met, was full of the idea OF
economy. The same Legislature, at It's
last session, increased the taxes to $780,
900 and voted any and all appropriations
asked Of it except for q separate agr1enl-
tural college, and the expenditures this
year are found to be considerably over q
million dollars. They gave the Canalto
Columbia with convicts free Of hire to
finish it, voted $50, 900 for pensiors,r
gave $4,000 to ClaAin, $1,000 to the
Winthrop Training School. gave the
South Carolina College $4,000 more
than is mentioned above, besides the
Hatch and land scrip funds, $40, 700,
refused to reapportion representation
and do Justice to the disfranchised white
men of Greenville, Spartanburg, Lau-
rens, Marlboro, Sumter and Edgefeld,
and WAS altogether the most subser7ient
to 'sring" influences that has ever met
Stree the Democratic party came into
power. It may be Childish to whimp-
err as tee editor OF The News and
Courier puts it, ssthat members Of the
Legislature are debsuched or bam-
boozled at Columbia" I have mar
shalled the facts and the people can
Judge for themselves. But if /
"whimpered," humph! when l made
that assertion, somebody must have felt
my truth when I showed up the moral
rottenness of Charleston and Columbia
about the census. cit is only the CALLED
Jade who winces, and tbs not surprising
that the effort should be made by The
News and Courier to discredit me before
the people whose cause / am fighting.
But I am not through with my figures
yet.
In his message to the General Assem-
bly, November %, 1882, Governor
Hagood said: 'sOn the 1st November,
1851, there were 800 conyicts in the
penitentiary. At same date this year
the number was 624. An examination
of the superintendent's report exhibits
the following transactions:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13
$634,71S,
a difference in favor
of 1879 of

a difference In favor
of 1879 of. $H,S32
An attempt has been made to saddle
all the increase in expenditures on the
State House and educational and CHART
able institutions of the State; but
making allowance TO, these, as have,
the plea is shown to be false. But this
is not all. In his inaugural address,
November 30, 1880, Governor Hagood
said: .The honest, economic and.
efficient administration of the State
Government which the revolution Of
1876 promised has been realized. Every
obligation Of the State is met from the
income Of the fiscal year, and no de-
fciencies are incurred. There is yet
room for retrenchment, and as from
time to time without impairing the
efficiency of the Government retrench-
ment can be made in the executive, leg
islative and Judicial departments, as
well as ia the miscellaneous expendi-
lures, it should be DONE" There has
been no 'sretrenchment' whatever; on
the contrary, marked increase OF bur-
den.
The aggregate increase is as follows:
State House. .s1o3, ,746
South Carolina College differ
ence) ...-.............. I,ooU
Citadel. 20,400
l46,476
and 1851, as above. -. 1882
- -L. ooo1 ono
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13


Deficiencies QS76... -. 34,417
Deficiencies Penitentia-
ry........... 9,757
Advertising forfeited
lands. 1892
Bills Bank OF State re-
ceived as taxes and
destroyed. ........ 49,. 93,5O7
Total. ........... $29O,524
Now let us deduct these two sums
from the respective years.
1879. 1887.
Total expenditures. .s749, 74 $sS7,9H
290,5M 275,424
Net ........... 459,26O 712,550
Add unpaid interest. l75.45S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-13

Continued on Fourth Hsge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

- -
~ ~
49, -.
--I.sll. ~ u -, ~ "a. - 80
-, - - y ~ ~ - -
49, - 1ll - ~
- -. -. - - sS.see. - 49,
- s.ssS-..s..-.s - ESss.- 1sse.S
|~sss--.< ~ r---S. 2 v.n-.s-'
fs-o--<s~.~ 1S.-.-S.-.s sSsl...S. ~
go =
II StoS
Each. fets0w c1fzSens- II hgtef sea1e-
meat 81 TIE kndiHg sAAracteKiselcs 81
The psos<ef- A. such he made TIE
seu1ement q this country psss>zkie.
He vas Tie John the Baptlxs pr<Par-
pGrinR the wilderness for TIE incon-
ing rsviln1tsOn-s
Has sense al lustirc vas sxrcng and he
Acted With terrible pFomptnesx- The
apprehension, the trial. conviction and
execution followed each other m quick
s1cressl0u- Crimes arising from ma
tnsi assault. combzt or insult he left
whore they ended, In the court Of
honor. Private assAssinssiuns and
crimes which invaded the nights 81
property we're punished with terrible
celebrity. and IN manner Il times sp-
prosehlng ferocity- His faults. - veA
as his virtues. viii soon become his
toyir. and in view Of that fact ne c3oee,
- ne began. by he-peaking for him
the considerate and kindly Judgment
Of after years.
Al the CONFUSION a Juire Jacobs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
Thu PIONEERS.
Railroad Excursion to
RentOn.
4 Happy Reunion Of Old
FriendA
Pine address by Juage Jacohs
On the Character u Tie
Pioueer.
Addresses ~ Su1ge Hsaas1s nessy
80 OtAers-An gssssussa e en-
- - o. sssssss. LaAs sAsrs
4 Eastern for Ts-Aay.

A little after . yesterday morning
the pioneers q King eounfy. their
gs,esss. and people frpfn all parts of he
city. began ln0vink torsrsas the d<pot
OF the Columbia and Puget soana
railroad company. intending there 10
take the train for the smith's Garden
picnic ground a. Renfon- The COM
psny had comfortable train Of four
coaches and sfAopen excursion ears
Ia readiness. into which the pleasure
-ee3ers comfortably ensconc>si them
selves After music by the BattsIign
hand. the train mosesl OF. brsr;uv
three or four hundred men. vou,rn
and children. varying in age frum
three months to seventy-six Years
After . short, quick run they were
landed IN ksnton. when the train re-
turned TO seattle for second load Of
human freight Two or three hun
bred persons went out at II o'r,e~k
and small number .. 1. An got iafo
the garden ~ quickly as possible. and
found 4 cool. clean, beautiful. de-
hghfsul spot, refrcshing to behold and
full OF enioyments 70 visitors. =
About noon President Halter cai;es
the pioneers and pienicekrs In front Of
. stand prepared Tor the purpose. and
after preliminary remarks by himself
prayer was offered by Rev. II. L.
bates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

Judge Francis Henry, OF Olymria.
followed with an address chiefly de-
voted y discussion of impending
changes In the great Commercial
channels OF the world. In o most in
tercsfing and ingenious argument he
maintained that the crest interaa-
tional currents Of trade now tending
toward the Atlantic coast mus: change
their course and reach the Pacific
coast instead. His arguments we're
Illustrated by profound historical
learning and the address wG on the
whole an important and interesting
feature of the occasion.
Mr.. Henry was saccseds d by JUDGE
Jacobs, who spoke as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

wosk At KgRxtsSp.-Me ssr.. Sour.
rev & Owens, the wsli-knosa eva
engineers. VII to-day tegia tie warS
OF sarveyins and LAYING ofthe gro sa,ss
Tor tsse Mo-. RaY Iran Works II htsA-
land. The first work vii &c - 10 sac
the roaa fra,n the Sxastsc. Lake SHORE
{ Ess,ern lire 10 the sise Of tee works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

Mr.. L. :. !. liuat viii 1--WE an ex-
errsion to-day 10 Lake Warrington.
taking in the site oi Kirkland. III hea-
or OF two Young Engif annen was asr
now visiting this city Messrs. Aloerf
III and Harold M.l.asseu. The Eessts-
mon are cousins ard the sons 81 u.
AMI III. Maliaiiegs, very i4rge wns1en
mannfact ares OF he ph near oiA nHsn'
Earland. NJ. Hunts party Vii ie-
clu.ie naml,er NJ the younger Dust
ness men % the es.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
AN INVITATION FRoM onEsoN.
The following communication was read
OREGON PIONEERS ASSOCIATIONS,

IuhfNANb, pf.s Nay y. iNss
Frank Henry, Eco, secretary Pioneers
Association OF Washington Territory,
Olympia. W. r, Dear sir: ! am authorized
through you to extend an earnest invita-
ton ~ your association, TO be with rs Al
our annual reunion to be held In this city,
Friday, June -, ISIS. Very respectfully
yours, GEO. II. HiaKs. Secretary.
The invitation was accepted and the sec
Rotary WAS instructed ~ return proper &C
knnwlcdgment. An adjournment Was
then taken until n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
COMING PASSENGERS.

Oregon 4 californts Passed Nedferd on
Wetuesia law, ssea. sigsiea. Paul Nate.
Matte Cane. J. Jarcisoa, Y. &. kisaesll.
a. =. ray. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. hoore, NJ
ryaaklln, Mrs. Franklin, MIS- A. Nc.
pr.ic two daughters and saa. sts. /! =
Ax,seii. Miss Grse. Hstchi, :! " WIZ.
,Srts. MIS- n n. whiiworth, }. 4. Jones,
y cotton, Dexter saSods, q +. Web
tses. Iua she'd. and wife, Mrs. 7, baum
ard three ehiiiren, frod N, Bills, Nus
Elsie wehANr. las Harise, y, A Lass, WIN
Fax. J. H. saadsrSssa. J. Leigh, A. uans,
IL tIadssasaaB. Miss Eius Ss..s. srs' a
n Place and forty six esnigrahis
N.rtAern PasInc-pssSea Heron on
WEDNESDAY, NJ q EaEsp, r, O Rus, A
Tru~a. \. l.. Leach, I 3 Try W. N.iiet, a
MepssrS1.n. 7. q. T,saner. n p9dse. =
Era.s- ! rms. 7 Rlak nisA = suatxraa.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
ExooxxExpEp OLYMPIA

General G. o. Halter. OF Seattle. was
unanimously elected president: Andrew
Chambers, OF Thnfstsn county. viceprssi-
dent. John r. Burns, Of Tacoma. second
ice-pfesldcnt; Francis Henry, Of Olympia.
secretary. and Ceprgr A. Barnes. OF Olym-
pia. treasurer. Edward Eidridgr, Of What
com. X q. Ferguson, OF snoho1aish: o.
Jacobs. Of Seattle. and J. J. III. Van Hokke-
len, of Port Townsend. were unsnImously
elected directors. They, with the prcsi-
dent. FIRST vice presideus' and secretary
constitute the executive board.
After discussion, participated In by
AessFs. Jacobs, Burns, Van Bokkeiep, FL
bridge and others. a committee OF thrae,
consisting Of MessTs. o. Jacobs. Edward
Eldridgs aud q. NJ. Halter. was appointed
- consider and suggest q plan of aFganixn-
ton for the Territorial association, TO ~
port ut the reunion OF iss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
What a Blessing 70 Mothers.

CgERs HAgY sOorHEz DIFFERS
y srslsa al hats sFrsfs ss esse1ssss- u
ys4fnsns No as ssts4e2. ofslisen 81 kz&9tss iee
- Ers te-t 81 - essass,s<tfigfl. u = kssfa-
xs@, bat srs1slEr - 20 tsse IA is s.-fass1-
7. his ~. e = assiet Fsg-s%e Az. af-su
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6ers. sasa a. - esnts - A. y, sTEwAzr.