davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

Eurveyor-General VIM. g. Bowman died In
Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday evening.
The Montreal .W5tHess publishes reporis tend
ing TO show that the advinbility Of selecting
the next pope from America has been serj0ualy
discussed by the cardinals IN 1onA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

Il nov sssnrted fAat J. y. yooehee4 -
fnafe6 rouuk klfnan oandidAto 1or OeoGzoo u ~
1oaFtb Nsw 1sssey dskis4 vm een1sst ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

THE I4AluHATION CO4AITT13.
The Ford immigration committee did not
hold Q session this morning as was intended,
Mr.. Ford, the chairman, desiring to await the
arrival Of Mr.. Guenther, of Wisconsin, before
proceeding with the further investigation,
which is to be prosecuted.
TIE TRUST CoNluTTEE.
The House committee ON manufactures en-
gagged in the investigation of trusts and COM
bines, will mot hold meeting for some
days, owing 10 the absence from the
city Of some Of its members.
Toward the close OF the last session Of Con-
gress, Chairman Bacon reported to the House,
without treoommendation the testimony taken
on the subject Of the sugar and standard oil
trusts, Mr.. Bacon thinks that similar action
viii be taken In the oourse Of week or tan
days, with rsfsrsnce to The whiGky and cotton
haeging trust tsstimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

The MASSACHUSETTS BELL TELEPHONE CASE.
On Motion of Assistant Attorney General jerks
a mandate was issued by the U. s. Supreme
Court to-day to the Circuit Court of the United
States for the district of Massachusetts, inform
ing that court of the decision of this court in
the case of the United States against the Bell
telephone company decided a few weeks ago.
The mandate OF the court would, in the ordi-
nary course of events have been issued after
the February recess. and in order to hasten the
trial of the on its merits the mandate was
secured to-day by special order of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

ARMY OHDERs.-Capt. A. H. Russell, ord
nance department., and Second-Lieut. E. s.
Benton, third artillery, have been relieved
from duty at the Cincinnati exposition and
ordered to join their stations. Leaves of alb
sence have been granted as follows: Capt H.
T. kingsbury, sixth cavalry. six months; Capt.
yas, y tacGson; nrss % cavalry, SIX months; First
months; First-Lieut ]. j. O'Brien, fourth
infantry, four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

NAVAL NOTES.-The U. 8. s. Dolphin arrived
at Panama Saturday. The U. 8. 8. Trenton
sailed from Payta yesterday for Panama. The
U. s. s. Constellation arrived at Barbados yes
terday. Capt. ]. A. Howell has relieved Capt.
+. VI. Bunce of the command of the q. g. s. At
lanta at New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22

Highly nutritious. Bread from sperry's
Family Flour
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22
City Taxes

Yesterday morning when the city tax
books contained nothing but delinquent
property the list footed up to about
sos, S,57S.7S, but this, it is claimed, will be
reduced to below $4,000 before the week
is out, a. . large number Of delinquents
came forward yesterday and will appear
to-day. The total amount Of taxes col.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22
The Ellie College.

The opening reception and recital Of
the Ellis College will be held this even
ing, when the following programme
will be rendered:
Piano solo, "Grand Polonaise de Coz
cert" (Fred. Chopin, Miss Marie L.
Cobb vocal solo, "Bel Raggio" (Semira-
mide. Rossini), Miss Julia o. Long; ad-
dress, General William A. Pile; piano
solo; "Schiller March" (Franz Liszt),
Miss Marie L. Cobb; recitation, Eugene
Aram's Dream" (Hood) Henry Ludlam
vocal solo, "Ever Remember Me-
(Robandi) violin obligato, Miss Julia O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22
Alhambra ana san Gabriel.

EDITORS HERALD-Thursday evening
the rain began to fall here, and continued
until late Saturday night or Sunday
morning. 1t has soaked the ground well
and there will be many plows turning
the fields in few days. There has been
no damage done by the rain. In several
place the Rapid Transit has settled COZ.
siderably on one side or the other, but
a gang of men is at work keeping the
road in running order. The Southern Pa
cific is also preparing to protect their en-
bankments in this locality.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed at
the many and sudden changes of the
time table on the Rapid Transit, but a
satisfactory time table is promised for
this week.
Many of the young Republicans, ranging
in age from eight to fourteen, were ou,
on ratification parade Tuesday evening
The programme consisted of march
through the principal streets. First
came a company bearing torches, then
the band, consisting of several tin cans,
and then several yelling like wild men
They halted in front OF the hotel and sue
ceeded in making night hideous unit
about 10 o'clock.
Prof. Fischer's dancing academy has {
membership of about twenty-five, bu
owing to the rain last Saturday evening
only ton of the memb bers attended.
There is to be meeting on the goth t.
discuss the cannery question. This sub
ject is attracting much attention her
just now.
Our citizens are intending to continu
the good work begun last year. Many
of the trees planted along the streets las
year died, these are to be replanted will
good trees, and many others will b
planted. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22
Gard from the Sisters.

The Sisters OF Charity hereby CRATE
fully acknowledge the receipt of $685.
from w. H. Hunter, treasurer of the
baseball club, on behalf Of the dear
orphans. Also $50 83 from Mr.. Nittinger,
being share of the collection taken up
at the wheelbarrow ride.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22

lected up to Tuesday night was $471 ,5SS.-
"a, out of total of $3.50, ,167. ~ due. The
number of pieces of property upon which
taxes are yet unpaid is in the vicinity
OF $500, and on some of these the tax is
80 small that the owners did not think it
worth while to come forward promptly to
save the per cent. additional.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22
The supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day and ordered the clerk to advertise
So 900 worth of Rosedale bonds for sale.
w. H. Grur was cited to appear before
the Board and explain why he sent in a
bill for four days. services at the cleo
ton,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22
some More Coming.

$1,000 attachment was issued yester-
day against the bankrupt crockery and
lamp house lately opened at 120 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22
Judge Gardiner Resigns.
T. VIZ II Cc~I.-ov Lcc ho~IoA

Hon. w. H. Gardiner has handed in
his resignation as presiding Justice of
Department No. of the Superior Court,
to 60 into effect next Monday evening,
after which date he will give his sole at
tention to his large and growing law
practice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, c0rne
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22

Sperry's Family Flour gives perfect satisfa,
tiOn,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22
Euru,ture Anctsou

Furniture Auction
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10
A. NJ, at Colton's Auction Heuse, 2O2 8. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22

Fancy pack Of raisins. at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

Tvs PsoHiEfrIoSfsrs. 4 special
meeting of the Prohibition cluh wa,
held at The Woman's Christian Tenn.
perauee Union hall last evening. The
meeting was called TO order ey John
II. Denny, and Rev. A. j. Hanson wa
elcCted chairman. The committee ap-
pointed al previous meeting TO select
candidates Ter city officers made the
following recommendations For city
ATTORNEY. Everett Smith: for council
men Fourth ward. James Frank land
Third ward. f. e. Graves. After these
nominations had been INSIDE. il wa,
decided Ia meet in Prohibition mas.
convention, either At Frye's Opera
House Gr the ArtaorV on neNt FRIDAY
evening. Mr. Rork, weil-knowr
temperance lecturer ard organizer
from Michigan. was present, end vii
probably make an address FRIDAY
evening. after the nominations for The
balause ct The city officers have been
made. There were quite a large mum.
Der present and considerable interes,
wa> manifested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

depue snd esnors skem ~ town: wixh
~ cavalry bnnd n as1endence. Tie
Fue15snA Are d<partDsns have senf
their rxcSnR cnrf 70 this city for he
.firpr,eu's to.Irusruent On the 9Th
Hnuf's SURVIVORS are fuan.nG pre-
Iininary Ines fhrcugh several ssse<ss
today
Mesa Andsrson, Brakeman on the
Pens1Ie9on fxsin- while switching this
morning. vss his on the bead BY car
In nsoesen. cutting m ugly gzsh three
inches long
The Territorial feseh~rs' institute IN
session ~ Pomcroy ras~ed resolutions
against the use of tobacco and sparsta-
COS liquors BY s<zeh<rs and recon.
nserdsnx that users have their certih'
Gates revoked: that school lands b.
not sod. but Leased when they conas
in market. and advocating that sbs
NEXT iegislature PASS . lau 70 that
eject. They also resolved that county
xup<rinsendents be given . salary q
! &I508 year.
A hers<man named Al Kifkmar
was thrown from his horse to-day, re
receiving internal injuries and hsd
bruises On the face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
wALlA wAr.ts.
Woman suffrage Politics - Acct
asnts@Thc Fourth.


Wktlt WALL. Iuly S.~-At the CON.
ins city election IL i reported that
wosucu viii he allowed 81 vote ONLY
undey protest and a test case prob
ably ise made of She decision uf the
Iasige~ 81 election ON one side OF the
other 1t is believed that Judge Lang,
ford viii agree with laage Nash a. 10
the eeaSiiuiicaaiity OF the satfraee
iaa.
The Dem0csatir city convention was
held to-day and the following nomin-
atoms made for city osheers Nayar,
James McAuiiG; couariimen. Fir,
ward. n. Il A3dison, Seessni ward
John Nanioa; Third ward. fir. Crapp
Fourth ward, D.. VI AlirSs city mar
>ial. Fl M4ngan; attorney, John
l.. sh4rtss teig; clerk, HcafV Keeling
trvsstffF, Charlie Henry. city Justice.
A. ] ssresoFN street casa Fgiissi Toner
Dan MeIsoad. health ossicsr. y. {.
Blai0sS, sexton. Henry Saa..ers,sn
surveyor. II :. Rlaadssfyi.
The Walla Mails Lixht t'aasnanv
eloSei is stock book sAis evening
nearly al al the capital sGoek OF <isl,-
ussel~ssaE subscribed. The fazs hincry
l. alreS " ordered ami work vii ne
eonansaexSi isnfsteslisiely
A sois.irr nauaei SsrhelSz. while in
toxlsatess. fcll into a ditch heias ssca-
yasess Tor water piyss 81 = last niEh,
aud had his right lex kreSsn above
the sasge. The man lsv in the dit b
seven hears before he 9as foana
Yesterday Mr.. Ens,ey Risteaonr
gave birth 10 isaAy gifi weighing
.nly twa pounds, The caiia Is healthy
b Parker lefs this afserrson scr
Portland On business.
enfts t.ss department vii receive the
sssStssss 10 sslcsgoS morning 4; the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
NOTED CALIFORNIAN KILLED
Henry 4. Cauiiield. a Leader In the
"sguatter Riots"

sacRAsKSTo. July a.-This evening
As train vas leaving Sacramento Ia,
fui.ous, the engine struck Henry a.
Csal4ela. throwing his body upon the
plot. Death was instantaneous, the
neck being broken and the Skall
crushed .Iaai6eid was oie 81 Sacra-
nlenta's earliest citizens, and his name
VIII always Re associated with it, his
tory. lie vas one OF the leaders az
the tainesl gfagIer riots, and at
one time @a s.i.-iisresi quite wealthy.
no .ssssgss a i rye 5aanfity OF valuable
s1Tad IN the ylsy an.s v5csuttv Dispute
over iae title 10 this property led TO
nnEuheEiess lawsuits and fights, in one
OF which he killed W. G. English. a
prominent real estate dealer, and
served a six years term at san Qnen-
TN therefor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

PASSENGER Its,x

Oregon Short Line Passed Hunt.
ington Mrs. J. u. Swift, Miss Min
ME Jackson, ]. Smith. Charles Car
roll. VIM Bradley, f.. Olsen. u
Leonard. j. j. Duffy. George Els. J
r. Smith. ] II. Call. q. Hanna. Mrs
pealy, r r. Sears. II. c. Armstrong
J. X Fulton, W. ID. Harrow. VIM
Jackson. and Is immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
CITIZENS MASS MEETING.
Sr.r1IE " T Iuix ,

SEATTLE. W. T., jus ?, 1888
We. the undersigned, hereby call a
mass meeting of the citizens OF Seattle
to assemble on Thursday, July 5, at
7:D r. NJ, at the new Armory build
ing on Union street. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the various
Offices at the next municipal election.
All voters. irrespective of party, who
are in favor of an honest, economical.
enlightened and progressive admins
tration OF the city government, the in
telligent enforcement Of the laws and
ordinances. the promotion of good
viii among all the people and the
growth OF all our material interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

Poxr GAxslE, July j. arrived
Bark James Chesfon-
PoxT HspIocK, July 3-Arrived-
Eark Estella.
Taroosa. July 3 Cloudy: fresh
southwest wind: no shipping
SAN FxaxrIsco, July 3.-Arrived-
Steamer AIki. Seattle: steamer Mex
leo. Victoria: sarkentine Marion. As
toYia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

| 0enesa1 News frea the Capital City.
Territorial Hfnsnees.
Oryxrrs, July 3-1he program OF
exercises in this city tomorrow have
/ been very materially changed from
what they were when first announced.
owing % the rain, which has left the
streets in q wretched condition. Ii Is
| probable that there will be no process
sion NJ all. and that the exercises
which we're 10 have been held at Cap
| ifaI grove viii take place In the town
hall. The program announces that
Hon. John r. Convey viii ACT as prexi-
dent 81 the day; Hon Elwood Evans.
OF Tacoma. orator: DIR. r. II. Carlyon.
marshal: Rev. L. J. Carver. chaplain.
and Miss Bessie Lee. reader There
are many strangers now in the city,
and had il not been for the Indictment
weather, the celebration would un-
doubtedIy have been a great success.
THE ALLEGED MURDERER
The only prisoner now in the county
\ jail is Angus McCiain, who was con-
victei OF murder in the first degree for
setting fire To his own hotel in shelton
last fall and consuming one of his
guests therein. He appealed 10 the
supreme court, and expected his case
to be taken up at the adjourned ses-
sion which conyenes here ON the 18th
| inst. United States Attorney White,
4 however. refuses to take up the case
until the regular term Of court next
January. and Mccain Is very much
depressed ut the thought OF having to
remain in confinement for so many
months longer. He is kept locked up
securely IN the steel cell, and passes
his time chiefly in manufacturing
small toys with his pocket-knife. He
has just completed beautiful full
rugged ship. which Is intended as
present TO his wife.
THE rERxfroRY's FINANCES.
The quarterly report of Territorial
Treasurer Biodgett shows that on
April l<t there was balance on hand
Of $i5,697.T. The amount OF tax col
lected during the quarter, up to June
30. was 81 ,3so.47, which makes total
Of $i05 .6ss. a. The warrants, with in
terest, paid during the quarter aggre-
gate t9l .9i3.9s, leaving a balance on
hand OF $il .Ia9.s7. The warrants now
called In and on which interest has
ceased 10 run amount to 1905. =, which
leaves clear balance OF Sf5s5. IS now
In the treasury for the reduction OF the
Territory's indebtedness, which Mr.
Blodgest estimates at about $1,000.
SoTEs
A marriage license was this morning
issued to h. n. Howell and Mrs. Cath
crime McAtee, both OF this city.
General j. w. spragne and Robert
Wingate. Of Tacoma, were in the city
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

NV Yoxx. July 2-The Republican
commftsee having in charge the notth-
cation Of nominees viii visit Rhine
beck. \. r.. next Saturday TO notify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

SAG FKasr1scs. July Solicitations
for the 81 hours commencing a.
m. JULY zfh. for Oregon and Wa~hinS-
ton Tertiary FAIR weather pre-
eedesl By local rains along the coast
frora the mouth Of the Columbia river
posthward; nearly stationary tenn
perature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

A NV BIecS The two baildinrs
on the southwest corner 81 NH aud
south sesan3 streets were sold a. aac-
tio1 yesterday. and hoHxht in bV
Mess Kern AIS ca oue j. o-cutie,i
IS beer haii sta ;he CIDER bv Mr..
koFn tj &Tv AMI stove gs.srr.
10th bsEsa.ta-s wi.i se remove a. iia.,se-
diaseiy xfser thc Fourth In orsfer to
make Tsom for thrce-story brick
haVek which : 10 take their PLACE. The
ascre-sy belongs ~ Mrs II III. Lewis
bssl Ia been leased By Mr. korn for a
Isfied * 10 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

tusSEIs n PoRY The foliowins
ocean going vessels were IN port yes.
terlay ships Invincihle. Harvester
Cyrus Wakehcld, Prussia, Ivanhoc.
John Nesiaith. Palmyra. 0fngo. Bar.
ing Br,sthers, harks Charles H. Kenny
ten fsirchsid. termania. t,zrkentias
J, smith. schooncrs Legita, Nellie
Adams. Dora Rlehm. steamships
I Iastslla. Willamette, McAEtAar. oil
yer Nele.,tt. and the steafa schooae7
I.ec, the latter loading for Alaska. The
lnylmctase l. loading For the sandsieh
Islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
roRT TOWNSEND.
A Great Curiosity One Of the ra-
msus Tippcennoe and Tyler
Too" BADGES Turns up-Rarning Of
q Wreek-N Notes.

A Great Curiosity Of the ra-
NOUS Tippcennoe and Tyler
Toe badges Turns up-Rarning Of
Wreek-Notes.
foRT TOWNSEND, July 3.-Capsain
sprague, OF the tug Mogai. walked
with more than usual dignity yester-
day. He was proud. Why was he
proud. Because he had purchased for
n dollar curiosity thai Il probably
worth 500 IL il one OF the famous
Harrison campaign badges OF isii,
made OF brass and about the size oil a
penny. On one idc Is the picture Of a
log cabin aud barrel Of cider and the
Inscription, "Thc Peoples Choice tn
the Year II. and on the other a pic
ture Of the soldier candidate and the
words, Maior-GeneraI Vim. Henry
Harrison, horn February ., l7as IL
h doubtful u there il another of these
pieces in existence. Captain spraguc
was offered fabulous sums for Il hy
Ala ka exeursionists on the Ancon and
others.
BURNING 4 WRECK.
Wreckers from Seattle set fire TO and
burned up Yesterday the wreck of the
old bark David Hoaaleg W rec ked IL the
mouth III the straits seven yeass ago.
The ohjcs.t in thus destroying this old
landmark was 10 obtain The iron and
copper IL contained. IL recalls g. the
old settlers the various Intellectual at
tcnpts na,ie O. remove the Hoadiey
Note oi them we're successful because
Of the manner ia which the northeast
winds, prevailing after her wreck. had
imhedded her ia the sand she IS The
last vessel that has met with serious
misfortune Ia the straits since issi.
MOTIFS.
steamer Ancon will sal for Alaska
this morning.
Collector Hfocss. Captain Bsceher
and other witnesses in the Gardner
trial AZ Tacoma, arrived home yestcE-
day 1t beast uue-thiFi Of the Iiopnls-
ton ot Pert Townsend viii spend the
Fourth IN Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
WHO WILL he PRESIDENT.

The leading topic of the day necessa-
rily reverts to the result OF the recent
convention, and to the relative merits
and virtues of the candidates. IL is q
surprising coincidence in the history
OF events that Benjamin Harrison
bears the same relationship in the
coming contest as did his grandfather
years agone. Yet the keen observer
will readily conclude that the result in
the present instance viii be entirely
the reverse from what il was in the
canvass between Harrison and Van
Buren,. In truth, Cleveland viii prove
the Harrison Of the contest His wise
and judicious concern for the welfare
Of the masses OF the people, his reso-
lutte manner of personally conducting
the affairs of his office and the salts
factory discharge of the obligations
and duties of his administration. have
won for him the friendship and conf
dence of thousands of honest. liberal
minded and responsible citizens of
both Democratic and Republican pro-
clivities. of Thurman none dare
speak unkindlv or impartially. None
dare associate his good name with cor
rnption or dishonesty, and although he
| is the tail Of the ticket, his name will
add strength and unity to the cause of
Democracy and the wishes of the
American people. Because man of
his magnitude is the end of ticket
cuts no figure in the ease whatever.
Because bordering upon the obscure il
does not necessarily suggest insignifi-
canee. And il is likewise a parallel
coincidence in the case of the Drs.
Darrin. Because their names are not
Haunting upon huge banners to the
breeze of every windstorm, it does
not follow that they are thus obscure.
Drs. Darrin do not seek fame or for
tune, but simply 10 benefit the afflicted
with the curative powers wrought by
wears of profound research and study.
They publish the testimonials of their
cures. not a column of promises. II
you know these people who testify to
the skill and power of the doctors,
call upon them and personally investi-
gate the truth of the matter. The fol-
towing are some OF them:
GENERAL DEBILITY ANDcaTARRH Cured
Mr.. Editor--Dear SIR. | have been
troubled with catarrh for about seven
years, and for number OF years past
have suffered from general debility
also. Now. after about six weeks
treatment, am almost entirely cured,
and my friends remark my improve
ment in every way. My husband was
also cured OF pain in his back few
months ago, and We can be referred to
at Nooksack. w. L.
Mrs. A. F. WELcH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

SEATTLE To SSouoxlsH--it viii no
dou5; be interesting to the many citf-
zens Of Snohomish, now visiting Seat
tie, 70 know that during the latter part
Of July, . large number OF Seattle
people viii make an excursion over the
new completed Seattle x West Coast
Railroad, toits present northern termi-
nus. The affair viii be under the
auspices of Grace Hospital and its
friends. A definite date, the rate u
fare, etc, win be announced in few
days.
The Fourth Of July invitation COM
mittee yesterday received letters from
Major Prior. OF the Royal British
Columbia artillery, stationed at Vie
toria, anne uncfng that leave OF absence
had been granted himself, Captains
Smallfieid, Jones and Palmer and
Lieutenant Colonel Holmes
I.ieutenant-Governor Nelson and
Mayor Grant sent their regrets that
they would be unable to be present to-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

~ Hsps YIN WnoAaseU Rr~0
1nnnknn Pe11o1eo.
Koax, July x-Lib<rx sueresses IN
the mrnScipai elections in Italy have
alarmed Tie Vatican The pope. Who
is oppo<ed % the intervention 81 the
elerEy, win counsel them - abstain
frpns future elections