davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01

from pursuing the higher intellectual
flights TO which Providence seemed to call
them. The sum Of $50, 200, properly in
vested, will give the support of fellow Of
the university In perpetuity. None of these
has as yet been established, but when the
demand for them will come 1t is confidently
expected that the supply will also be found
at hand.
A DISTINCTIVE FEATURE.
'sIn comparison with the other institutions
Of higher learning throughout the country,
the divinity studies OF the Catholic Uniyer-
sity will be the specially distinctive feature
The clearly defined and positive character
Of the divinity teaching that will be there
impaired will enable the university to rival
the great seats oflearning in the Old World,
and to stand simply above comparison with
other institutions Of the country. Owing to
the intimate connection between theological
and philosophical studies. 1t is expected that
in the philosophical department the studies
will be broader and deeper and more posi-
tive and definite than in any other institu-
ton in America.
"It is likewise contemplated to make the
school of biblical studies in the university
the principal Institution of the kind in the
country. AS to merely scientific studies, it
is is not contemplated to put the university
into competition with the scientific and
polytechnic schools of the country. For
practical purposes Of that sort the institu-
tions already existing will probably be left
in their present acknowledged superiority,
1t is in those matters which concern scholar
ship, properly so-called, that the Catholic
University will aim at taking the lead. As
a bulwark of the Christian faith, it hopes to
stand among the very first institutions of
the land"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
BELIEEE IN THEIR BADGE.
Why Two Brothers Charged With Murder
Think They viii be Acquitted.

Think They viii be Acquitted.
PORTSMOUTH, O., May 31.-The Nickels
brothers, who were captured in the hills
back of Buena Vista, and who are charged
with murder in the first degree, are members
of the Brothers of Liberty and Justice, a
sort of White Cap organization in Adams
county. They wear the badge of the order,
and say that its members will aid them in
gaining freedom.
Sheriff Yeager has taken every precau-
tion to prevent tools being passed to them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01

MEMS flannel shirts for dress, boating,
fishing, etc. JAMES h. AIKEN & Co.,
100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
THE CAPTIVE MAIDEN. !,

an Indian campaign in California. Is eloquent
" described IN Joaquin HfIleT's thrilling 70
mdnce, For F0rfy-ef0ht Days" published
complete IN to-1noTTOsO's DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01

MODERN PARIS, e Issars. ssgsssss. .sss7s. sss ss
parks are described by Henry Hdynie in an
illustrated article in to-morrotVs DIsPATcH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01

GREAT Western Gun Works removed to
706 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
A GREAT STORY s. ssd (; 2ns s,,,ss..sg.a Get ,s,.,

interest to early C0l{ornia pioneers, Writtegs bg
Joaquin Miller entitled -"F6r F0rtu-eiQft
DdUs,n DfH be published complete IN to-mor-
r0tO's DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
A CABLE CAR HERO g g g. g .li.,.stst sssssst
Summer nre.r Goods.

Of brave PittsbEr0 boy sOho spends his days
in saving lfveS. 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01

LILLIAN SPENCER ssfsss: sssssssss; & s,s.s4 t. ss
roao's DISPATCH an interestip0 letter from Hu-
vdnd, descriptive of the pGlattdt homes in Cuba.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
THE CAPTIVE MAIDEN, s.sPS:;,s ss%sr., !

an Indian cumpofon IN California, Is eloquent.
ty described IN Joaquin MfiLer's thrilling ro-
nance, 'F0r Forty-eign Days" pubLished
complete in t0-morroIo's DIsPACH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
q. S. AND TERRITORIAL COURTS.
The Times for Holding Court in the Sew
eral , Judicial Districts of the Ter
ritOry Of Montana.

The courts sitting to hear and determine causes
States will he held in the several districts, AS
In the 6rs, jaais,ia, district; a, ,hs city e Hell,
ond Monday In October Of each year.
Deer r. ' iS.i Sss. "% ,h I.I iirs, M G, i in a" Ar Ri and S'iy tS Sf
first Monday in October of each year.
Bd E ias .9 ii M .. ia i S Msnss; n IT M nay a s,.f ,S Sl
Ci I'm ;h S, i$Sr a iTsi; i4i, Ms",;s; j, i, .,a s%s al. s,,Y ,S ss
nrss Monday IN i,s..m',sr Of each year;
counties as follows, to wit:
In the first JUDICIAL district:
on LII Monday No. .Ssn y &p rhiw .nd n sSs s sssnSi 81 Mo sMs SIN in
In IL. county, Of Jefferson, on the mrs, Monday
In the county Of Beaverhsad, ON the third
Monday In March and the third Monday in sep
In the second judicial district:
aa In !, ,ns M sS" ans q 'hs si irss M NOM y Sn IL I'M: N"asTss.mMS%snn .
In the county q ~ Der srsi i S;dSis ON 4, ;hs irS st. Mon
day in March and the second Monday in Sep
In the third judicial district:
in March and the first Monday In seIiembsr
in n March ans s. :na The 81 foarth Monaay in s.,issmSsf
In the county Of custer, on the mrs, Monday In
in the county Of itllowstone., On the second
Monday i'm April and the second Monday In de
In the county Of t;aiiatin, ON the fourth Mon
day in May and the fourth Monday i'm November
In the county az Meagllt.r. ON the third Mon
day in March and the third Monday in Septem
In the county 81 Fergus. on the FIRST Monda,
in April and the first Monday in thtoi,er.
In April and tile fourth Monday in pctobcr.
In the county Of chotean. on The tirs, Monda.
in May and the fourth Monday in SovcmGer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
DIRECTORY.
Federal and Territorial Oficers Of
Montana.

nEI.EGATE IN CONGRE Ss.
Hon. ThOsnas ~. Carter, Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
-. II. Haussr, John a. Curtin
A. NJ. Hotter, II. i. Uamiiton'
Granville stuart, G. 4. Higgins,
I. H.. kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. Parchep.
L. &. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interest
paid on time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
rA.-~As IL w.s . nrssh.v.


say . clergyman In Hssp<v's MaOosise:
IL had been asked ny one OF Our out-
country brethren to take part I'm q service
~ hs church. was to preach thse ser
most eloquent one~. Just ~ I was mount
ing the pulpit steps. however, the pastor
Whispered In my ear: Il thought yoa
ought tn know that this In n funeral
servicr.' You may imagine nay feel
inG.. They must have been something
like DIR. Ds.prw's whens at the commence
n,ent exercises of q Western college, he
f nSa,;.a h I'm .s.is; s.pc ,r. 2. e ten % minute. .;
However, I Ind u little time TO collect my
thoughts. II was q memorial service, not
justice. / started. and talked my hest for
. quarter OF an hours then l stepped
down. As did 50. th. brother who had
informed me Of the nature OF the service
approached me. lie seemed somewhat
embarrassed, hut shook my hand warmly.
".Ycs.'I replied; for To- tell the truth. I
thought 80 myself. considering ths. cir
".It was a good scrrnon.' lee repeated,
".WeilwI asked.
but IL waS"''" brother that died; it
BADLY Twisted.
From the New York sun.
Customer crushing into hardware store,
I've just got time to catch "a train. Give
ne a c~orr-poppHr.
Facetious dealer-Don't yon mean "a pop
corner?
Eyes. u pop-corncr. Hurry upr"
"DOnt you mean u uSDn-cOrper:
"hanG IL scxcitedlyI, / said u porn-cop-
per, didn't r."
n ,also excited. you said pon-cor-
per-"
~ said ~rp-ponner
.To. said p~orr~conner."
"Youd did,"
"You lic."
"You'rs. another"
'Take that"
And that"
Five dollars ar thirty days next nlorn-
ing.
He'll Come All Right.
From the Jacksonville Times.
The wise king said: 'GO to the aunt,
thou slugRartl!" In Florida the aunt
saves tine sluRRard the journey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

He'll Come All Right.
From the Jacksonville Times.
The wise king said: eco to the aunt,
thou s~luRxartl!" In Florida the aunt
saves the. sluRRard the journey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
THE CHICAGO
"A &
ST. PAUL RY,

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukec to- Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and anada. II is the only
line under 1nc management between ST.
Paul and Chicago. and is the Finest
Equipped Railway ih the Northwest. II
il the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious sInok-
ing rooms. and the finest dining ears i'm
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
milwaukee, and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines i'm
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change of cars of amy class between 81.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply To
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

by order of the City Council OF the city Of An
aeOnda, there will be sold MT public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash, s25 0D la
coupon city bonds of said city. In denominations
q 500 and si.ooo, In front Of the First National
10Th day of November. A. ID. isse, at the hour Of
= o'clock T.. NJ. said bonds were authorized by
n vote Os the qualified electors Of said city AT q
general election held for said purpose ON the 10Th
day of October, iss9. Said bonds are issued for
payable In twenty years. They bear Interest AT
the FIRST days OF January and July at Anaconda
or In New York city,, They can mot be sold for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
srATEs INTERNAL REvENCI

collector, James a.. Mills, for the IBIS
trirt az Montana and Idaho. .......... Helena
Deputy list Division, t;to. 4. Wells Great Falls
DEPUTY al Division. John Moffitt ......... Helena
deputy III Division, John Mct'Orinack =. Butte
DEPUTY Attn Division. y. D.. t'arrnthrrs. Wiz. City
Deputy sth District, Geo. W. AllrrtOi NJ. city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
JUDICIAL
CLERKS

Clerk L., Dist. Court. W; =. Parker Heller
Clerk al District Court. T.. r.. COrbst. BoZema
.ierk g, nis,ri", aa"r,, Z \: Garrett isozsma
l;rportrr supreme Court, II. X. Buck Helen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
uNlrEp states LAND OFFICES.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
surveyor General. Benj. u. Greene, 10. Helena
HELENA I-AND DISTRICT.
Register. =. W. l:ingllornc. Helena
Receiver, n. =. Howell. Helena
W,ZEMAN LASD DISTRICT.
Register, Eddy r. Ferris -. BOZeInan
Receiver. John r. Ulrlin. ............ =. 1bOZeinan
MILES CITY LAND DISTRICT.
Register, 4. Grover. ................ Miles City
Receiver, AbraIn Hall ................ Miles City
UNITED TAT ASSAY oFFICF.
Assayer, Spruille Brsden ............... Helena
Meter, NJ. A. MeyenLorff .............-.. Helena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS.

Once. Name. Residence.
Governor, RenI. r. White Helena
Secretary. l.. 4. Walker. ............ Helena
Auditor, James SulliNu am Helena
Treasurer, W. a. l'reuitt ................ Helena
Supt. Public instr'n. AZ Ingitn ......... Helena
Veterinary surgeon. u. Holloway. -. Helena
Librarian. Lou Guthrie. ......... Helena
JUDICIAL.
chief Justice. Henry y. blake .......... Helena
Thomas q. Bach &c. Great Falls
Assoc. Justices stephen nrMolfe ......... Butt.
,MuseS J. I.id,lcli -. lspztinan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

Marshal. t:,Drg,. W. Irwin. second Deer Lodge
District Attorney, Ellsrt ID. Weed ........ Helena
collector Customs. .Irre sullivan. ......... Benton
Warden Ienitentiary. samuel Reynolds ID. J..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
90 nLAIR scmKMr.

Several psusainauf statesmen have pro-
CWeaa ~ allowed themselves so be Inter
siewe1 ia reference So the leading measures
that are tykcly to eneare ths aiteatsaa Of
eongsyss az is< approaching session Pretty
mueA AZ So gasm hare agreed that senator
hlssr, os Nea Hampshire. vigl axa,a bssur
foTwara BIS ss-sai.ea educational haI
Tha oae ~ thshU h to Distribute
iazse -zsan pt H.aae se1s q maIiaas 81
dollassfram tAe tr{sral treasury among
shs several sts5es zoe educational purposes
The proposes ssisyTta,.e5sa Is 81 - an tss
basis ns iiItarsev Tie state essagA5sise
tae harvest Baniees 81 Hisscrssa rersaas wiil
o}.tAta sae largest spFeaft4oauaent tsoHl tasa
fga8
Taa h.I r. ssa ths ssnsss st lis last
ssss-cts. esS aSssr easae ap ssr final aetaa
u he Ha#se. iss psssas,e tageaeh she
eesaae sss malnN 1as So "saaataras cosf-
tesy, ~h5h y.slasi So tl.e geEi.asete a5
It's ausAae ls ssis Way 60 secsusd Sse sst-
pof1 e several senators wha 0A3 feeaf4ea
cplaaszs against .s au5 waa aalv gave IS
q relaesaas saFszast. casv byesase II gbsts
es.aslslsE5s gAa3 IS caal1 net paw ia sae
notse
TIE h.a F1ns counter so san5 aHasa,as
pgtae ps upea whsrh sax rn8on os she
states @as sesn5c3 eAst es 5sar3@e So she
states sac eoauo{ 81 s*arf whse we're
l3y looal .s saArsesfg. et ph5sa ysfa5d
81 as.taf 2aa a.eee ssasea seatsr attended
s. ~ as states sH SIC ezzfrai eresa.
aasa& Is yaasaszs sxeFs gaeEe unau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

whssh fzxsa arr crasnsrksY isssssl so ex-
reszleA II. sn shs appoys 7nrzent e state
~ eoasav seez f.zaAs hesween fwe dis
i<sess Ezvsnx sc saaal nanabsr Of eAisdres.
la ore ~ whseh 10 PR ceat snd r. ths
sssher - per cent. 81 ts1e eEfldrsn nsre iAfs-
evste. Ike latter shsuEa reessve nias times
the AssossnG appossiozsd - sbs fsrneFs
riassag iniusaee woala he apparent. ass
sle rssge hegss e.saaIy COED - % tas dis
trsbatleH q federal rnoneys
This Blair sebss9e has heen veFy geser-
air eoss3esAsea ~ prnnlnent educators
Ard ss.ose Pc arfrssez citizens who have
riven specsal attention to TIE cause Of ein-
cessou.
TIE ehlef ab5ersIoa to & = tie manifest
injustice o. taxing rnoncv contributed By
al alse people and distributing i II largest
proportion % tloae communities that hare
beea u4oss lacksnx Ia pghlie spirit. most
neg gent ia regard 70 pssbsie duties, most
parsisnonions il providing for the edaea-
tien CT ttslr own people- IL offers pressi am
70 anshr.gs ard fafsnsans cement
one of the arguments which has chiefly
commended this measure 70 appreciation
il certain quarters. that i would supply
an essential necessity in the sonsh. or the
ground that the states Of that section are
cuipassgy negligent IN respect 70 the eanse
Of education. rests on Misrepresentation.
Resent investigations ty Professor p.
Booze. pabllshed IN Appleton's Inter
national Education Series reveal some
startling facts IN this connect on. He shows
that TIE actual outlay tor education n the
sirteen southern states has increased FROM
SIT 10000 in ISIS TO about so 900 in
ISIS. or = per cent. Also. that the as
sessed value in twelve Of these states ag-
greeated little less than that Of the state
o. New York. yet their expenditures on
public schools for tie year lss5-s6 exceed
those Of Mex York by more than 81, CO, 900.
Also that Mississippi, Missouri and West
Virginia each spends on education more
mills 70 the dollar than does New York,
and West Virginia twice a. much as Michi-
gan. His conclusion Is that the South is
rapidly settling for itself the problem Of
education.
All experience teaches that such expendi-
lures IS are contemplated by the Blair oil
grow with what they feed or. soon the
states would learn 70 look 70 the federal
government FOR the whole of their eduoa-
t.onal fund Fifty millions in 1899 would
lead 10 FIVE or zen times that much in 1900
Home responsibility. home effort and self
reliance would receive q death blow. The
measure is pernicious. Il and some others
OF the same kind should be given quick
qaietus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

Comparative Areas Of the Central and
south American Countries.

Comparative Areas Of the Central and
south American Countries.
Cleveland Piaindealer
The coming OF the delegates 10 the Pan
American congress makes il pertinent 10
remind our readers that Central and South
America embrace an area little greater
than twice the extent of country in the
United States and territories and popnla-
ton Of about 50 coo, 900, or about one-sixth
smaller than the population Of the republic.
Mexico covers an area just about equal
60 that part of the United states east OF the
Mississippi river exclusive Of the states of
Louisiana and Mississippi, and has 10000
90 inhabitants.
The five Central American republics of
Costa R.ca. Guatemala, Honduras, Sicara-
qua and Salvador cover an extent of coun-
try about the size OF the five states Of New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and
Illinois. and have a population equal to
both New York and Indiana
BFazil's area is somewhat greater than
that Of the United States, exclusive Of
Alaska. and her population is about that OF
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The Argentine Republic. with about half
the area OF the United States, has popula-
ton not quite az large as Pennsylvania.
Colombia Is nearly equal in extent 10
New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. with a
population probably little less than that
OF New York state.
Bolivia's territory is somewhat greater
than that Of the Atlantic states, Pennsyl-
valia Ohio aud Michigan. and has pop
alation about lndianas figure,
Peru IA little larger than the Atlantic
states and Pennsylvania. and her popuia-
ton is about that Of Illinois.
Venezuela Is larger than Peru by about
- much territory as IS embraced in New
Jersey, and her population is about equal
TO Indsana's.
Ecuador could contain Ohio, New York
Pennsylvania. Michigan and Illinois. but
her population Is not quite up 70 that Of
Michigan alone.
Chils's domain cut up would make states
a. extensive rs Ohio, Pennsylvania and In.
dams. Her population Is somewhat greater
than that OF Indiana.
Paraguay IS biz enough 10 include Ohio
and New 4nFS within her borders, but her
entire popalstioh scarcely exceeds that of
Cleveland.
Uruguay Is rot quite as large as Ohio anu
Indiana combined and Just about the
same nasuesF VI inhabitants as BROOKLYN.
Ny
Tbe 0uanas are English. French and
Dutch colonies British Guiana, twice IS
large - ohio. has Just about the popaia-
tton 81 Cleveland French Guiana. some
whki larger than Ohio, has about rs many
inhabitants as Toledo. nasch Guiana
neafiy IS iaEee IS Fennsy lwsnis. has 40
m0tr Inhabitants than Columbus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
. norr ron DEa0cn srs.
p.uuhss~anx Can VIA wIthent NsH
Ynrk-The Sn~ms Cant
sr...,ta. .-.s.ss s~.s.~sas


r-prxtrnasser-SsenerA Frank Hatton
contributes 10 the Psas carefully prepared
avtsess. in wkfch be discusses tee eject
uhsek the admission 81 sie new sFates VIII
ave on the electoral vote o. The next
rressae1tsal easssiou- He Aeures thaf the
chances OF Republican success 81 49, have
been ifsS-nved by 81 least Ten vcses-
IL these be added TO those already as
erred. he Republican strength becomes
10 TIE esessforas vote vii tssen stand
vhns. Ressahas Republican votes. is0s sure
Democrats votes, Is. and doubtful. e.
The electoral college 81 the last p7ssiren-
tai ese1ssen numbered 81 votes and 2ei
rvere reressary for i choice. IN 11sk2 il viii
be Al. WITH ess necessary Tor choice.
The Republican candidate viii lack =
votes for election. white the Democratic
candidate viii be 50 votes short I be real
contest viii. therefore. take place
in tie doubtful states. II the Rspnnsl-
ca1s candidate should carry View YORK ne
could lose al the ether doubtful states and
vet be elected, for p New York votes
added 70 80 sure Republican votes Easlld
make zi8. OF more than are neede1.
Without &ew YORK. Republicans can Nsn
ty carrying Indiana. Is votes; California,
votes, aad West Virginia, votes, making
% votes, which. added 70 Is0 make 30, or
BIZ carrying California, Connecticut and
Indiana with the same result: or still
further BY carrying California. Rhode Is
land. Neat2na and Indiana, making IN eli
30 votes. without New York Republic
cans can win with Indiana and two or
three other doubtful states.
The Democratic candidate starts out
with f58 sure votes Should he carry in
addition New York, Sc votes; Indiana. IS:
Connecticut or West Virginia, in all PIG,
be would be elected: or if he should carry
New York. Indiana and Rhode Island,
these would be sufficient: or without In
diana. If the Democrats carry New York,
West Virginia, Connecticut and Rhode
Island; or New York. Connecticut, Cali
fornia and Montana. they viii elect the
next president of the United States. From
this it is evident that New York IS abso-
lutely necessary to Democratic success,
and that without il the Democratic contest
viii end in inevitable and hopeless de-
feat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

g, Il. Sims writing to the Tendon
r. .tree is authority foF ghe following
tgelfa rev sensatt en IA TIE essxsBaz vs. Is
Provided 81 tae West Ead cow Lass suadAv
sYertuF 8h3e wRs.aS tu Regent strees oa 10
vanity 81 Aaasg w.Shes aaa aghes subjects ~ 4
sfasiiaF character. tay asteusiaa 0as attracted
hv-tao *Eud 81 sonr faaa gayseH a. tso
vezHeg IS s5asafss street. 80 -Aa presence af q
sraar os elaEaas masters sat- gsssaeersses. whe
we're slas5gG axaas. The ,afars esnarszs3y a.
tEsrged sny atseatinn. They were yaams ard
clsasgasne FsFt weve aeslas.tH 8fs.e aa8sgs. Gsa-
saeas eAz-tsrs. sgss~t sssaes ass the nsoss
ss. asa 5{lE5s 1assaF aa1s ls1aEsaah.e. aat
theg serted faa }s3cs5 aaFel{y IA EsE3sa1s uf tAe
hutlaa5 esattE sFssta
faE yoeaE s6at-easen ueEU gaazlsssS4y zFassst
INgF wese smazE muEsSraes lateai leasatf
tso-s ss3 eseEask etea hasS ~ see wboss5esE De-
tae, AS Ia sac sagesval es tse hV@ss tAev
sz3tsesE sze3r sssez ssnssaa ~s&s = grace spzsas
es as 0ssaty szasis \ HsslgsfF fsas.aa saae
w wEae aaTe e~s awt 81 tae Argay aaa
Nasy lssh wesF5as EEaY mas3s.ahs, ass ahgsa
assss esa7 ats nssafs -ea3 3 ssFssr saa 4ea .Ae
FER& US 58aa 8 aeFes. 0ss r8stnreSsEe
aEs8 ass5 gAs4 sEee gee fna@aE -atH&esssazsrs
ss3 fE a aa so as 2F aa& was ss
f-fa ss suzsas tke eag goa Z ehsrg1ssss
wtra fwa ladies' e sstR aas fAas sNe es sAe
EE uzrs EAs vszstal@l cas-. eaS SCI tGat
{ asasls uaaea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
rlernnt New ninsnr cars.

win ran daily, commencing August =. over the
Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Company Oregon
short Line and Union Pacific railway, between
Portland and the Missouri river. The cuisine
and service Ere nuexesiiea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

Mr. j. b. McDougall has consented to
stand as a candidate for school director
No man better fitted for the position could
be named. He should be elected by unan-
imous vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
Tacoma.s Name is Dennis.
Pllenshnrg IeealIzer.

Elle1Snufg A3catfxer.
The LedqsT announces today that General
'Sprague. of Tacoma. will be a candidate for
the United States Senate. and that Mr..
Thompson viii not Withdraw. That settles
IT, Squire will be the senator and Tacoma
will be in ti,e eousorarae