davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-14

Annual Meeting of the Grand Com
m%anderY at RawIins.

The second annual conclave OF the
Grand Commandery, Knight Templar,
of Wyoming was held at Rawlins on
Friday, a very good attendance being
present.
Among the business transactions was a
resolution to favor Denver as the place OF
hold the %tri-annual cncampment in 1892.
Another act was to substitute the black
button for the gilt on the uniform. Chey-
emit was fixed upon as the place of hold
ing the grand conclaye of next year.
The following is the new list of grand
officers for the ensuing year:
Grand commander-T. b. Hicks, Chey.
enne.
Deputy grand commander--Otto
Gramm, Laramie.
Generalissimo-J. G.. Rankin, Raw
Inns.
Grand captain general. q. Baird,
Cheyenne.
Grand prelate-Rev. Or. G. g. Rafter,
Cheyenne.
Grand recorder. X. Jeffrey, Uhey-
enne.
Grand treasurer-M. N. Grant. Lara
mic.
Grand senior warden-Wm. DAILY, Raw.
Inns.
Grand junior warden-G. b. Grow,
Laramie.
Grand sword bearer-F. G. Palmer,
Rawlins.
Grand standard bearer. L. Osborn,
Rawlins.
Grand warder-S. A. Bristol. Chey-
enne.
Grand captain of the guard-Jesse
Converse, Laramie.
The order is in a very fourishing con-
ditIon throughout the territory. A hotel
car has been secured for the use of the
Knights in attending the trlennual at
Washington.
Ivanhoe commandery of Rawlins pre-
sented the grand c~ommandery with a
banner Of elaborate design, costly work
manship and rich fabric. 1t will be one
of the finest carried TO Washington in
October. The delegates to the %triennial
conclave are T. B. Hicks, Otto Gramm,
j. g. Rankin and j. G. Baird. Besides
these many other Wyoming sir knights
will attend the encampment.
, 1889-07-14
A MAGNIFICENT SHIP.
Steel Cruiser Baltimore Makes
a Most Successful Trial Trip.
More English Capital for Amer
lean Industries and Man
u~factures.
Wins the Great Western
Handicap in 2::44 Ia.
A MAGNIFICENT Shin.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Commodore
Schlery returned this morning from Phil
adelphia, where he accompanied the new
steel cruiser Baltimore. on her first run
out to sea. He is in a high state OF sat
isfaction over the achievement of the new
craft which he will command as 1901 as
she is in commission. He calls her a
magnificent ship, and says she will be
one of the most formidable vessels afloat
when fully equipped and armed. The
run lasted three days and the trial was a
complete success. The vessel was taken
outside and was run through a heavy
swell. She is unequipped and the guns
were not compensated for by extra
weights. Everything worked beautifully
and pointed to a complete fulfllment Of
the contract requirements.
, 1889-07-14

A Jonesboro ga, correspondent of
The Atlanta Constitution tells this
story on a resident called Uncle Rad
Morrow:
On one occasion when Uncle Rad
went on to Virginia with clothing and
home cooked rations for the boys, he
did not get there until late in the eve
ming and found the Tenth Georgia in
line of battle, 10 he concluded to stay
all night with the regiment, as he had
frequently done.
That night about midnight the
long roll" sounded, and the alarm
was given that the Federals were ad-
vancing by thousands; couriers and
aids were dashing hither and yon Or
dering all hands to look out and be
ready to advance at a moments no
tice. Uncle Rad was in a dilemma,
but soon took in the situation. He
called Justify for a gun and cartridge
box; they were furnished him, but in
the intense excitement of the moment
he found the belt was too short to
reach around him and then he
thought that he could wear it over his
shoulders like an old fashioned coon
skin shot bag.
This he did, and it drew the box of
cartridges close up to his armpits, so
that he would have to mount a stump
on tiptoe to get his hand to it. At last
he got himself rugged as a soldier, and
Strengthening himself to his full six
feet two, with a sigh he said, Nov,
let EN- come"
The boys say that it was a false
alarm at least the Federals did not
come, and Uncle Rad afhrms to this
day that it was because they got wind
somehow that he was in line with the
bloody Tenth, and by being there he
saved the boys a hard fight.
, 1889-07-14
More English Capital.

CLEVELAND, July 13.-The sale OF the
Otis Iron and Steel company to an English
syndicate for tour and a half millions has
been completed after several months ne
eotiations.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July I3.-It
is stated that H. II. Warner & Co.
are negotiating for the sale of
their vast proprietary medicine business
to English capitalists, including the i'm
mense buildings and business at this
point together with branches in London,
Frankfort, Melbourne, Toronto, Sydney,
Pressberg and others. The price is said
to be SIS, 200, 900.
, 1889-07-14
Boston Reports Two Tragedies
Resulting in Six Deaths.
the Buffalo Wheat
Manipulation Retires to
Canada.
Maurice Welch, of San Fran
cisco, Suspected Of Compile
ity in Cronin's Murder.
A Boston Tragedy.

BosToN, July ia horrible tragedy
was enacted in Somerville early this morn
ing. The victims are Mrs. Catherine
Smith, aged As, her son Thomas aged IA,
and the perpetrator of the deed. Angus
tus Rosenberg, while two other children
Of Mrs. Smith, are injured one of whom will
die. The murderer has been living with
Mrs. Smith about a year as her husband.
but the general belief is that they we're not
married. 1t is supposed that a quarrel
over financial affairs is the chief cause of
the tragedy. They lived up stairs over a
grocery store which Mrs. Smith conducted.
Neighbors were aroused at | O'Clock by a
number of pistol shots. Police entered
the front door and encountered the dead
body of Thomas Smith, who received his
wound probably upstairs and succeeded
in reaching the lower landing before fall
ing He is the eldest OF the children of
which there were five. Mrs. Smith vas
found in bed. The indications are that
she was shot while asleep. All the chill
dren slept. in the attic. Willie, aged II;
Augustus, aged I. slept together; the for
IN IT was shot through the body. The
wound is probably fatal; Augustus was
shot in the mouth and his recovery is
possible. Charles, aged 5. is slightly
wounded. He was in bed with Mabel, a
year younger.
Rosenberg Jumped from the window
alter accomplishing his bloody work and
was presumed for a time to have made
his escape, but his dead body was shortly
afterwards found 500 feet from the
scene wIthot a wound and from froth at
the mouth it is supposed hat he either
died in a fit or by poison.
, 1889-07-14
AT CINCINNATI.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

John l.. Sullivan's baggage has arrived
in New York, but the fighter himself has
not put in an appearance.
Yesterdays Temperatures: New York,
740; Chicago. 10; st. Paul, 64o; New
Orleans, 7S0, Winnipeg, 520.
New York weekly bank statemen Re
serve increase, Sl,6l2,075. decrease, ST.
US6, 600. The banks now hold Sc, $50, 900
in excess of the legal rule.
w. b. Walls, a well known lawyer and
politician of Indianapolis, has been ar
rested for embezzling $I2, 900 from an es-
tate Tor which he was attorney.
, 1889-07-14
North Dakota Convention.

BISMARCK, July 13.-At to.day's ses-
sion of the constitutional convention a
large number of proposed articles were
presented. Fleming, Howe, Pollock and
Pager introduced articles providing for
constitutional prohibition of the manu-
facture and sale OF intoxicating liquors.
johnson introduced a long article with
nineteen sections relating to corporations.
Among other provisions in the proposed
article is the following:
No corporation shall be created or have
its charter extended, changed or amended
by special laws. except those for charit-
able, educational, penal or reformatory
purposes. which are to remain under the
patronage and control of the state; the
legislature shall provide by general laws
for the organization of all corporations
hereafter to be created; exclusive priv.
leees not to be granted in any case.
, 1889-07-14
A RENTER.

| have a fine ranch eight miles from
this city. Have over 5000 acres of land;
can cut over 1000 tons of hay; plenty OF
living water; houses, corralls, etc. in
good corn section. Will rent for cash or
stock. Hay needs cutting soon. Must
be let at once. For particulars address
j. q. HUPPER,
North Platte, Neb.
Or North Platte National Bank.
, 1889-07-14

AT a Scotch funeral one of the
mourners approached the minister
and whispered to him: "Dae ye ken
what aye think just when they're
letting down the cofin9" the coffin
was just being lowered into the grave.)
Solemn thoughts, 1 suppose said
the minister, 'of death and eternity,
1 have no doubt" ma" said the
other. Pm ave awful GLAD it's M mo
, 1889-07-14

New YORK, July I3.-It is reported
among paper box manufacturers that the
straw board trust" has given up the
fight and that it is only a question of a
few days when the pool will be broken.
The rumor is partly confirmed by a de-
cline in the past week of Sl2 to $l3 per
ton in the price of straw board.
, 1889-07-14
Pinkerton Men some Miles Away.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July l3.-There is
al armistice to day. The strikers remain
quiet, pending a conference between the
amalgamatcd workers and Carnegie off,
cials looking to a settlement. The strikers
patrolled the river banks and railroad
tracks all night looking for the Pinkerton
guards and new men. TIE former are
quartered some miles away, ready for an
emergency.
, 1889-07-14
BuekIen-s Arnica snIve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin e%ruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1889-07-14
Testing Carrier Pigeons.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July l3.-The
American Homing pigeon club of this
city liberated six birds in Detroit at 1923
18th meridian time yesterday morning.
The first two birds reached at 2:40 p. m.
and the third bird at 1855 p. m. The
distance flown was 225 miles.
, 1889-07-14

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in any case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, inflammation of
lungs. bronchitis. asthma, whooping
cough, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon Trial bottles
free at DIR. w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-07-14
Weekly Live Stock Report.

oPcShAl bhSpabcn 70 nj LNztueT.
CHICAGO. July 13.-The cattle market
is slow and weaker. Business has at no
time this week displayed any life and
quotations for natives are off about 100
l5c On everything except prime, light and
fancy steers. A dull marke may be al
ways reconed u point or two lower than
quoted figures. Receipts show an in
crease of some 20, 900 head and buyers
are naturally Indifferent Dealers having
something handy and desirable in the
shipping branch can make pretty satisfac-
tory terms as such qualities are scarce
but for heavy fat herds and the ordinary
run OF native steers bids drag. Com
paratively few cattle are bringing above
$40, Shippers and exporters pay
about SO. 4094.25 for l,025 to LOGO
pound steers getting the bulk at 81. SO(9
400. Dressed beef men $50 to l,50O
pounds Cattle at 50. 35(94 lc, bulk at
SO. 5093.Sff. A load or two of really
fancy beeves might bring $40 but it is
doubtful if a higher figure could be
reached.
Droves averaging 1900 to 1 100 pounds
are the least salable. The demand as
heretofore running to fat smooth steers of
1000 to 1850 pounds weight. Sellers
who thought last weeks rupture likely to
be permanent have lost lots of money. but
there are strong reasons for believing that
good to extra dry-fcd stock will go no
lower. For grass cattle the outlook is not
SO encouraging. Texas and native grassers
are already coming in freely and within
the next ten days Western rangers will
commence to arrive. Poor stuff is should
be noted too is now selling relatively
higher than choice cattle, common half
fatted LOO pound steers bringing $3.45
@3.55. while choice droves of over l,400
pounds weight go slowly at 81. 1904 25.
When prime coru-fed bullocks bring only
a trife over 4 cents per pound, 3 cents is
a good price for a 1000 pound Texas
steer. Texans this week show a loss OF
about 20 cents under free offerings. Cows
and bulls sell at Sl.75(02. 40 and steers at
81. 4093. 40. Native butchering stock
especially common cow and Gamers fol
low the down turn in Texans. Choice fat
COWS and heiiers do not show much
change.
Heavy receipts from the northwest are
expected as soon as the shipping season
from that section gets fairly started.
Good reports are received from every
point. One firm here, with long expert
ence and extensive information, predict
that Montana, Dakota and Northern
Wyoming will send in some of the best
range beef ever shipped to market. The
same authority says that shipments from
Colorado, Southern Wyoming, Idaho and
Nevada, while showing an improvement
over last season will still be far from
prime. Cattle in these sections come u
OF the winter in very poor order. Now,
where the ranchman has prime, fully
matured cattle, it is advisable for him to
send them forward as they are ready
irrespective of prices. On the other
hand with good prospects tor winter feed
it will be wise policy to hold On to any
stock that does not get fat.
Scholars and looJars ora ,oobo.naI
, 1889-07-14
Effects of the Heat.

New YORK. July l3-Capt. Gorden
Winslow. 81 years old, a retired army
officer, was found acting wildly on Six
teenth avenue to-day. The heat had un-
balanced his mind and he was sent to a
hospital for treatment. His home is in
Nebraska.
, 1889-07-14

BosToN, July 13.-This afternoon DR..
William B. White, aged IS. shot and Sc
riously wounded his wife. Ellen, aged %,
and then suicided. This was his second
wife and they had been married about two
years and of late lived u%nhappily. White
being very Jealous of his wife. His jeal-
ousy finally terminated IN today's tragedy.
, 1889-07-14

There was an active demand for desir-
able sheep and prices on good prime ma
tives are about the highest of the season.
Receipts are light and are mostly OF poor
or only fair quality, selling at barely steady
figures. Texas and Oregon sheep aver
aging 7O9l00 pounds sell at So. 30@42 %,
and natives OF the same weight at SO. 60
CAS-. 90, bulk at 81 25(9 so; lambs, firm,
at SIS. 50(06. 90.
, 1889-07-14
Romantic but Sad Event.

BERLIN, July ia sensation has
been caused by the suicide of Count
Waldcmar Won Blumenthal, Prussian
military attache at Munich. 1t is be.
lieved he was engaged to Lrdy Acton, sis.
ter of the German minister at Wash
ington, who committed SUI eide yesterday,
and had quarrelled with her.
, 1889-07-14

CHICAGO, July Is. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000. Market steady. Natives strong.
Beeves, 5 .00(04 25; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 25(G3. 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Natives, SO 5095.i0; Westerns, So. 40(9
400; Texans, SO. 25Cd4. 10.
Wheat-Market lower. Cash, 763;
September, 752; December. III.
Corn-Markct steady! Cash, 35l;
August, 35B; september, 35s.
, 1889-07-14
22ND YEAR.
BASE BALL.
EtHE Ut UHmts.
AT WASHINGTON.

To-day's gam was poorly PLAYED and
little or no interest was manifested in it
until the last inning, when both teams
made a squirt and batted heavily. The
home team, while they made more errors
than their opponents, played a sharper
fielding game which gave them the vic
tory.
Score: Washington IL, Indianapolis I.
Base hits-Washington 10, Indiana
polls IL.
~Errors-Washington 6. Indianapolis 5.
Batteries-For Washington. Fleason
and Daily. For Indianapolis. Russie and
Meyers.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT BOSTON.
Boston won to-day's game by good
fielding, Madden was hit hard in the
third inning. Pittsburg made three hits
in succession and could not score. In the
fourth they made five hits and only one
run. This affords an indication of Bos-
tons work in the field. Attendance
5000.
Score: Boston 6, Pittsburg a.
Base hits-Boston IL, Pittshurg IL.
Errors-Boston 2. Pittsburg 5.
Batteries-For Boston. Madden and
Kelly. For Pittsburg, Staley and Mil
Ter,
Umpire-Powcrs.
Al NEw YORK.
The New Yorks won their third consec
utive game from the Clevelands at the
new polo grounds to day. Attendance
5000 and would have been greater but
the gates we're shut down at 4 p. n. owing
to the ~uncompleted condition of the
stands. The Giants won by making their
hits well together. RAIN stopped the
match in the eighth inning. Teban was
presented with 800 for his home run
drive over the center field fence
Score: New York IL, Cleveland 6.
Base hits-New York 9, Cleveland 9.
Errors-New York |. Cleveland |.
Batteries-For New York. WEIGH
and Ewing. For Cleveland, O'Brien and
thinner.
Umpire-Quinn.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Chicago-P Philadelphia game was
called at the end of the first inning by
rain. Neither side having scored.
, 1889-07-14
Stocks and Carrle Markets.

New YORK. July l2.-The stock
market showed a decidedly improved
tone over that of yesterday and before the
session Was over every department had
scored material advances, the close being
quiet but strong at the best prices reached.
Government bonds dull but steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 9ls, but
after the first sales there was no interest
shown in trading and fluctuations were
very narrow. The market closed dull at
9l4. Total sales, l54, 900 barrels.
Money on call easy at q per cent.
American cotton seed oil, $50.
, 1889-07-14
Association Games.


AT KANSAS
Score: Kansas City IL, Athletic 10.
Batteries-For Kansas City, Conway
and Donahue. For Athletics, Seward and
, 1889-07-14

Score: st. Louis %, Baltimore 5.
Batteries-For st. Louis, King and
Milligan. For Baltimore, Cunningham
and Quinn.
, 1889-07-14

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1889-07-14

Skolds' hand bill to day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
THE OLD oaKES nrcKEr.



An expenditure of several hundred
dollars aud the ripe legal talents ri ex.
United States Attorney General
/ Wayne Mseyesgh have finally settled
81 ter dispute ia Lower Providence
township. Montgomery county, ever
The old oaken bucket which, after
hanging half a ceatary at the school.
house well. was brUken three months
age. The old oaken bucket aud a
rs.sty tin cup have done service al the
schoolhonse sell time oag OF nind.
The venerable gfaneiiaihers nf she
place assert that the old bucket and
cup were there when they used 20
ronp and play around the school
house ia their hos hood DAYS. There
has sprung up tradition smong the
school lads and iassies that the old
bucket and the antique cup would
never leak or wear out. Many of the
schoolsoys, who had ia Years past
drunk uat OF the bucket and cup had
become famous, among then the Hon.
Wayne MacNeagh. who received his
early education la the sbitepoke Level
school. Several months ago 10 Wns
glooni announced that the old bncsst
was beginning 10 leak aud signs 81 tie
cracking ol the cup began 90 appear
Then one Of the hooks vi the hsnsile
broke and the iron hoops we're loos-
ened.
For some tine the old utensil and if-
companion. the antique cup, danglesi
nsessSrly TIA the well. Two mouths
ago. however. pF. Charles Weber of
Eyansonrg. sent the bucket and cup
70 a nsighboTiBg shop Ia be repaired.
School director Harry II. AIiebsuRla
one utiucky day found the buCkst
gone lie supposed that some old
resident had quietly laid the time
worn and hoaorea utensils away go
resi- forever. and he parchased new
yellow bucket aud glossy tin cap for
- cents SO The next meeting at the
school, board be presented bis bill for
a. cents. Much to his surprise. the
board repnaiAied the hisi because
+. Or. Weber. az his own expense
had had the old bucket and cup
made Young again and restored 90
their plates The baard coftensssei
that as Mr.. Ailehaughs action sas not
authorized be alone Was Responsible
Then the rew began. DnFing shs next
tao meetings the hoard devoted ali
rs energies e. afDicahly settle the mat.
ter. bur School DiFeet tor Allehaagh
wusila not move peg. and tao
months ago he soQk the case before
squire Fettcralf, a brother Of Pfesi-
dent FetterAlf ol siifagd college.
The ease WAS argued several times
before To. Sqairc, sho nnAsiy hsi1 II
under Amusement ou q tschnseaIty.
Ex-AttoTney General Wayne Nc
Nearh gss consulted. and lNo bucket
experts we're engaged ~ fina out X
the new articles had been ase8 The
experts decided in The Affirmative. Ca
Monday last squire FeiteFalt decided
that the school board would have ~
pay the tseeens bah aud ali the cosEl
expenses. ~ The conclusion 81 the
csse il was found that the entifs
sqeaIable bad used up s2ssl. besides tie
F tine and attention oi about Twelve
naen for two months. and heavy las
rerxf Tees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
KEEP STAMPS PROM STICKING,
A Novel Method Adopted hy :
Norman Sf Scientific Tara

"a. a nice locking wonsan buy -
cents worth u stamps last week. SAYS
a New York reporter. and after shs
gui them she opened them Ont. and
deliberately ruhtesi lhn sacks % them
over Der back hair. ! regarded wIth
Unsuitable curiosity this cefsmonys
sue Nhea the elder wofaan vita her
lookci asiounded. and said
What on esFta are sou doing
| listened Tor the reply. Ia xas:
cob. Il you 90 thar yos1y stamps
won't ever stick sogssher Tnere "
oil ef0aggs on yuar hair always ~
keep than from getting ia the tight
sad 10 which they incslac In ~
weather.
"Aai | suppose, said pumkNf tWo
sarcAsNealiY, that il keeps thoex
frsB s;iekiug % Your letters too. ~
they are shipped OF on all essies 70 IL
dead letter oElles because the ssAn4r~
have dropped oil
Il haxeigi lost letter liza ten ye4k1
nor a stamp either, the stamps gDa't
eosac 90. there isa { oil enough 10 11Gw
them fsaEa sticking When you -
thena ansess yom srr dirty thing ~
put pomAtam on u.
Thinking kfat personalities -
= likely 90 triumph over zcienco
this eanvef satfon | ceased 20 fssaiou
bat Zee since been testing tfse II
rubbing fsszfness a. 4 pFeFsnftvq
ssafap stack ~ ard end il wsrks
feefiy. Ii = = htsle eiusaftzS3r
90 through tass operation In the
et grinatHg fsostoIssee officials
staring drug clerks, and once
bougst Them fren & pretty CO.
0nll ted il. and ftufteen caat q
t9sats stasslps stack t0getsses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

A aarty 81 ia under TIE leadership
Of TIL sheets, one % he NEST ex
perfected nouBtaineeFs on the coast.
and The ene wiso discovered the SIAM
pede pas II about "a te sent out -
tbs b. r. s &. {. Railroad Censpzss y
IN search ~ = isAs> Through the Gas
eAsieA. Tbs parts wlia leave on she
Premier saturday for Vancouver,
whence they sill gD ~ Fert Hope.
Prom there they wili so 81 lake Casa.
kaeyak aud all eouuaksai s<gnshwafsi
INSPECTING the region east ot Munni
H4ke~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

Aan.srs5 Porter ia America
For fasmy Years efeai brit1t4
bad al eye on she esnEiEich 49,
hich. Ii iu her 20 session. would
tAe same yosip0n IN regard -
mesteru that 5erxrss6m now bod(
oar eastern coast. bus bavsnR ~
failed "a her designs IN that dir
she has uaH seiected { size Tor :
station nlck i a e2sf4stanf sksH
naf snnse=. England never do19
shsnr a&siuut au ohj9ct.
motive i t. obtain passessioS ~
ensiss trade IL fssits AVID lsp1
hare. via the Canadian fa1s9
saan. ARE shortfzf FoHss ~
Another u5sssses j. ~ keep sayU
itasy AMI uAv4s fssrew TsD;l4I4
~ .ssss @hAt ase eafAed fssifss1 |
rsts b.st nefssg % fsessszl
sFeae hfsrzsgs 1sS3n tbs tEFf1tst W
mtsesl Sfas-s. Here -
great aass grAapfnx rival Y - ~ Nv.
f-51erflsi uavai sf@tsssa fiTh9 -
- aa3 Cur g.s,sessssyas ~
81 hoHs a. ssg Asy sts9s n'srs
sis sasz.e dice ssSfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

NlAf-s er--sA. Mr. Pillar, Eae est "a
safiY IN aesxs - fssslss.
F<fts Fsssysz r-s ~ waMsef
Hsse sfsgsses > satasge1 Eassssza kssT ~
ne~ ufEsa assss kasE2xs So tsts 9sseF - fsse
s.srtsa
= en- essaffs sszfe to sssa
n ~ saf@zsssse - sa< ssssa safss
F,asssas<1gAEa Tssg-