davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
THE HOPS lRf en


So ~ landing reports =
and blight, The hop crop q - ...!l
far greater than tsas = ,s..
while the : seld ler aee> 81 il
what less. the area pls.1 !.
greater. In this e9ushse sSs.... u
disaster OF storm win g
time before the harvest :,
good outlook.
LIS is peasant 10 no,e a.. S.
Seattle Wiil be more than -, = a.
market of the Pacific c,,~ss
al tie product Of tie Wilma -,
ley viii he shipped here. Ara y
quaimie fields have ma o.;..s =
The warehouses OF the &c. 4
Shore railroad 81 keat. slsass.
oriiiia have been enlarged -
IN Anticipation uf a large sh;r.0...'
hops A considerable sn.Sss .3!!
new warehouse OF the Trsss<.
pany IN this city will be Isass.s Z.
handlers. who viii thus hsr
lunsty To as OFT and Grade ~ ~
fruit oi the vines. The earHi .. h.!
OF each held. and even II Y
tesd varies in color and o,,as;ss
the bales tut better sale -.
cry classified. In spite y g
Tue shipping facilities OF Sesss. n.
now better than they were lssf -.
THE HOP Pickles
Yesterday many Endi...
down from the north. en- rom. !. y, I
hop fields. Last year ,noss 3
migratory red people cama>A e ~
last island, near the foot AZ 49,.
ton street, hut now the 49,.
Oregon improvement Counns,s ~ l.!
less Ut the comfort of the Ii.,is:s.,sss ia.
piled steel rails over the al 49,.
ground. However. eozsu 49, ~.
pulled mp GA the beach. and ~ 49,
OF the owners are pitched an ~ A.. I'D
Yesterday there were 4 49, .s..:11
visitors TO the grimv ssafs -
with interest af the sons,ss s.z
weaving mats and tfinkete Is,-s "a
dyed bark OF the cedar.
But most OF the csnoes -, -. !.
ashore at the burned Gamers y i7
Seattle or at Heela bay. near IS, 3. : ,.z
OF the harhor. There are thirs~ "a.
on the west side.
The iirst detachment al ths Az.
tribe, from Vancouver island css-s 8
yesterday. under the wesi-knovn Nv
Mister GEORGE, or Kijhle. The,, -.
twenty nine People, bat the TIN. ~,
send down a'mlit one-shjr,l n a.
number, OF 10 pickers. Mister t;es,s
VINO y man Of graf iniiuenrs /. q
mlddieweight G's.ce- Rosnsn Ss;al
Being about as large as Malsada Kasss
kichi. fle Is ii lighter cs,l,.r sk1s -
Jap with smooth face ard an assIs,Sps
nose which i pierced hy 4 nsrce =
mosher-of-reayl. Mister Genrre ~
ms irlensss are the best-soaking indsar
who have vet come down. II sooI
tnelr iightcanoes two DAYS and 4 n,vkl
with favorable wind To reach NJ
toTia, but some Of the boats that -
arrived this season have bcxn g,
months on the road. The Aher1S
will probably accept an enxaxsneS1 n
the White river valley.
Two years ago graf raany ~
who came IA the hop felds d. ~
the agents now eadeavufto -
st home. Each season feuu -
bat the cities furnish VIM k1IS
There T. not muca surplus ~ =
Seattle. but Tacoma aud PUf(1sn3 N
send a good many pickers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

F9Ef lOwSSEND, Aa9 tE-Arsfxea ~.
pima. TX PRUSSIA. viii load lts1nbey -
skookgtn sailed Harvester. Iafuber.
81 fosf Discovery. Aug i5.-Saile,l-s h
Duke OF kherrt ~. ="
49, 49, rsANflstot Aug. IS Arrived
atssSss Tacoma. sailed Kennel. q part
l"s ussnd. J. y tiFifhth, Port Ha.lloek q
I. fNhk. Nes We stminsir, Pioneer pom
Aeoas al. leas, d-wrl itues.sr Sa
sainio. la Pot ~ iqa'q que. Jene 30 nan
Niea las. ius Victoria avn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
VIRGINIA poLIr2Cs.
= m nations Made far Governor Il
Lieutenant Governor.

Lieutenant Governor.
RIoHMoND, Va. Aug. l5-The state
d. rnocralic convention net at 10
o'clock aud proceeded 10 take sec
ORD ballot for governor. Before the
roii-cail was conn leted Captain Phil
W. Mckinney was nominated by ac-
clamation. ] Hoge Tyler was nonli-
mated for lieutenant governor. Re
cess was then taken until p. IN.
Upon reassembline the convention
nominated for attorney general r. +.
Scott, of Farqnhar. Basil b. Gordon.
of Rappahannock county. was elected
chairman OF the state central commit
tee. A platform was then adopted
and the convention adjourned sine
die.
The platform opens with the deela-
ration to the people of the state that
through the wise legislation and adj
nlinistration of the Democratic party
public schools have been preserved in
efficient operation and their aceommo-
dalton extended, that the res curses
necessary for the conduct of the gov
eminent in ali departu ents have been
secured. and that the debt question
has been put IN the train Of final ac-
ceptable settlements We would
reprobate a. mischievous 10 all inter
estS. runs the text, ",he opening Of
an issue which has been the source of
80 much eInbarrass ment and vexation
tn the commonwealth, and ii conlinu-
ance of the party administration
which has dealt ably ard wisely we
confidently lock To- it's solution upon
lines OF adjustment which Democratic
representatives have faithfully exc
cuted."
The platform closes thus; We
oppose the high taxes of corrupt and
extrayagant expenditure of public
revenues and unjust and oppressive
treatment Of the people Of the south
ern states, the creation of trusts. and
promoters OF uonopoiies. We oppose
the Republican parry as stirref.up
OF s'riie between Faces, as false
tfiend To- tae ce'iefesi race and an
enemy to the white race "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Account. shert sao.seo

PsILtDELPHrs. Aug. i5---W VIM
Jones tor twenty wears 4 trusted -
pl,'ye of !. IL Butler & Co, edutt
tionai publishers has di<appsa1sd y
i said he is $40. 900 short n Is g
,unts. Jones Is knckol
with pa, sion for cultue1nf
rare books, engravings ~ y
tiques. Connois~eurs sAv l. ~
oae OF the most valuable pFiv1sp g
ieetIons in the city. The hrm y -
disposed TO lee very leuient win ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Ma TogS, Aag. l5.-The eoa.s.I
o. Russell b Harrison made applica.
ton todsy IN The supreme court IA ,hs
matter 81 the llIsi sesit of Co,o,.,l
Schsy,er Crosby againt him. Ju.iea
inEfahsTH denisa Tire applsra.lnn
= bieh sas request that the coans,i
~ pes thsiiest 20 examine Crosby b..
lore lFisl The request involves he
2Aesissn N detail 81 the colonel, ri
yats life ami financial condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

". - " N. ~. u.
Ascsrtaining that supplies OF sand
Stone for building purposes, we're nos
arriving from new source by raj! !;
also that choice quality OF nosding
rand had receatiy been discovered, a
Poef-fsrELiTaEsexR reporter yezter-
day. meeting with Roasimaster Chris
Hansen, Of the Columbia Il Puget
8ound railroad. obtained from him the
following facts
As ~ the new supply of buiiding-
rock. said he. sit comes from Frank
lin. II the farther end of the coal road,
near the Oregon Improvement Com.
pany coal mine. IL Is being guar
Red out there on The switch. back. by
r. u. Gallagher. lie has just com
menced work al IL. putting on bic
force Of men, and will hereafter take
out I'VE or SIX carloads day"
lis Il Of diffrreut kind from the
sandstone brought here on the Hat
boats s-
I'll differs scmesha, in eaiof. and il
y Of = coarser grain: bat IL Is 81 ex-
cellent building rock, "
SAND ron aaInfs0.
Has . bed OF nsoialag sand been
discovered out shsre7''
Yes. acres of IL. hut that belongs So
our Railroad company. II was found
Just sixteen mile. from where the rock
comes from. The sand beds are ia
Cedar mountain, on the Columbia &
Puget Sound railroad line, between
kenton and Black piamonA.
ITO haul il inf We have inst be-
gun 10 receive IL here. Two carloads
came In last night. and only one came
before that. As the beds are just being
opened.
What use is 30 10 made uf ne Ii
u 10 BE- shipped away 90
No. not at present. The two foun.
dries ~ Tacoma want this. and III.
two Seattle foundrieS are also being
supplied"
is II considered 30 he valuable
find ?"
Yes. il is. Before this all the fann.
dries have been getting their nalsllns
sand from Portland. and nox thev
md this to be no. only ehea r=er and
handler 30 ges. bat Of better quality
Tor fssoiding purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Isasebstt

PiTTsbyE r., Aug. Is Pittsburg o
New York {.
lSbtANAFaLls Aug. Indianap.
olis6, Philadelphia :.
ShieA eo. Aug. i5.-Chieago 2.
Washington 6.
CLFskLANn. Aug Is Cleveland 10
Boston :.
Athletics 10.
, Brook Yn :.
tAinnhus IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Treasury surplus l.ereanI1

WASHINGTON. Aug. i5.-Liokto0e
erings OF bonds have resuits5 ~
steady increase in the treasury -
plus, which. according to ~ 49,
ury statement today, nos amoGn =
Sl0.so,0 coo, being the higha< -
reached since October last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

;. II. Thorpe. Tho shooting vas the
result Of . family quarrel Of long
standing over the disposition Of u GU
Of which Alderman claimed Thorpe
prominent and well known in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

He Proposes 60 Issue Cans@l1ounu1
Mortgage. OF &is:o. Ouo.o6a

New York. Aug. i5.-Tle 1ine(u
OF the Northern Pacific railroad. Il
their regular meeting today. feexisd
PROPOSITION from Henry Villard :
issue a consolidated morteses I
sltn,' oo.0tn. but on account Of "a 4
time consideration was psstp1n13
until Wednesday next. The plsn ~
vides not only for the refuudins 4 q
present bonded debt 1T low rsled
interest but also 10 wipe out he ~
ing ,iebt and provide funds IA ~
equipments and improvement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
aosD-sY. sogTHwAY.
The Amoroas Br.her Will Likely
k~&sh Canada

l.. II Nerthsay. whose flight from
Seattle. arrest IN Port Townsend and
escape from the officers are fresh in
memory. was seen yesterday morning
crossing Discovery bay tn a small
b.,at bound for Dangeness, where he
can without trouble hire sioop TO
take bin across the straits 10 Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

3 49, - -. e. a.
= a 49, ~
1ocom0oss engine stsis ~
- nouudhOuse for the GolnmbsA
- nouud railroad, were CON-
The u~x tsgrntasj@
- ~ =. cS-. e 49, .r,s 80. t,.es-
-,s..s- - - $3.50
~. l..l.'. : ~ 4. fsp'oay 'Ssas $50
l. nOunobOfsse ~ 70 cover the en-
- bounded ny WsIies. Ming
ll.l uocon0 ana Third streets
as5ow gsnge ssiila's are ~
IA 20 bout = % - easa's
sz... - saso nFosa sAs ~
'.zs..z! com pan sosaiAs "
I01 ne fStures UiaAss SUCH
G1GuW y the track Of their rsiifoad
- This adjustment 6xs been ar
-. ~ SAssing fals~ ssrtnx.rs for
- psuseaf use q The small narrow
$3.50 engines, but they can he easily
Nmoged, whiet would change tise en-
stalls Into the necessary broad
Nlat1.
q: - - s Z Dsaalioa ~
<5s.s. JAss - soon = .4.e ~ - -
ne srs. Ie.hs pI,hs 70, y = ..., s
g 9nssusa- ~ sn - 's.
~ ~. 1911. Win ~. - - ~ ~
.e1 - suJaseh. 'usbsa ., = ~ ~.
4:..a W "ah.se any 'Aa 81
III - e.uks subine. -. s
sueIsssy vest VI snas 49,. 49,.
: nes sna iarss ,nhsans sasp
~ ~ pus's - scoa 81 W
pe5t 81 sns nocs - nhasiea
tns work or when h"s
1aveiy progressing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

WAsAtNoTeS, Aa<. - The ,.ere-
.-fy u the treasury has app<iatsd
~ii'iam Thomas store keeper ena
e&0EsF ~ taav Featfh California dis
sgict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
rns soAas san SALMON
aseh sssasss SID FtNh@srAsa fsss.,
Va bhsss Ns~4

sa thsss Mess.
8he ssassfsasu asasl siss sanasss es.s,
hsvs ssss a. see settled their .tssk3s.
enswsA MSsss j. willing sa give AZ
re;sss assa Morse sxssss Ns,4.se f.~
nsutees AMI sasseTsssies. ana sats
nese afv Wiling - give c~rss spss.se
bnF 3eeA salmsn. The a.A~vsse..s.
srss = ~ c~nts arssee Scr ha.i.sss4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

ksitwAy, ~ j.. Aug. Isl. "
Alderman iass evening slaot and ,srab.
ally fatally seundcss his soa-rn-law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

II ifo'I.. Ans. Wheat Firm. ,le.
= Soa f,ssor. holders OFF, spafingls. cat
i9guia Ne. l. - as 81 per sssn;as; nj
".slsfn SpFins, q SD. red Western vim,
i'ff, = IL 8fa7s 1851.
t@tu-~ flFEi demand teor. nesg nfxsa
western. ~ i&s 81 I.e-r eeufst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
runr CnrNk.rs.
Heavy Track at Monmouth fark
and Saratoga

MoNMoy FIJI PARK, Aug. 15.-The
track was heavy today and the course
completely covered with water.
Three-quarter nliie-Civii Service
won in i:2o. King William second.
Ozone third.
Three-quarters mile Fantan Colt
won in i:2l, Madeira Willy second,
Honduras third.
Eleven mile Sluggard
won in .5,34, Galop second, t;lockner
third.
Mile and one-half- Ennis won in
$50, Senorita second, Frenxie third.
Mile-New Castle ven in 80, Eseau
second, Groom man third.
Seven-eighths II ile-lr, CORY won in
;35, Bradford second, Mayes third.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA. Aug. To- Rain fell last
night and the track was heavy and
holding today.
Three-quarters mile Milton won in
1.l9a4, Potemus second. Successor
third
Mile and one-eighth Hindoo Craft
won in 1914, Bessie June second.
Mile aud -eights- Montrose won
in 3:oi, Layina Belle second, Gypsy
Queen third.
Mile and one-eighth- won
in 2;0i. Noshurgh second, Ben Harri-
son third.
Three-iourths mile Fenelon Won in
1:2014, Big Brown jug second. Rem
son third.
Three-fourths mile Macauley won
in i;2t. Redstone second, Mamie Aunt
taird.
AT ROCHESTER.
RoCursTER, Aug. l5.-The attend
ance was 10000 and the track good
today. johnson, with pacing record
OF 2:u1ii was sent mile 10 beat his
record. bat failed. msking the distance
in 2;oIls.
2.2i eiass~-Amv Lee won. Moeking
Bird second, Greenlauder third. col,
yina Sprague fourth Best time. 2 10
Four-ycar- stskes-Gillig won.
McEwen second, Nightingale third.
Lspiand draw, Time. 22it.
2.ls class Finished susie : won.
kingsbury second, J. Il Richardson
third. Nyhby fourth. Best tine.
2:lss..
kf"NE TitE IE0TIisG RECORD.
kEoKuK, la, Aug. ia.-At the races
today Satellite trotsetl Xxx miles in
u ,a3ss hreasing all previous records.
i lee last mile vas made in , az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

FILL From scAfFoLD, - John
Archibald, carpenter. aged u years.
employed on the Commercial Mil!
Company's building on West street,
near Madison. Tel from scaiT sa
upon winch he was working, at z
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, 10 the
ground, distance of twenty-faur feet
hrs skias his left arm. injuring his
spine anc sustaining serious seals
wound. He WAS imneiiateiy removed
- Providence hospital, where DIR. L.
b. VI. Miller reduced the fracture OF
his arm and attended his other in
luues. Archibald. who has been in
the empty OF Mr. K G. Morrison. the
mil com pany's head carpenter, Tor
two months past. was engaged in put
'iHg on rustic sheaIhing on The inside
OF The Building ana was working on a
caifoid "A little above the second floor
This gave away and he was preclpi
talee. TO the iioor below, striking on
his lett side with his arm under him
he plank upon which he stood struck
him on the head, inaicting the wound
mentioned. Archibald il a single
man and native of Novia Scotia. At
late hour last night Archibald WAS
resting easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
PAssENGEK Lists.

Oregon & California Passed Med
ford; James Johnson, u. Hayes, u.
w. Dorsey. VI. Haas, Z. F. Kahn, II.
Drum. ]. kapner. W. Baker and wife,
G. G. Nicols, j. W. Armstrong, F. u.
Stimon and wife. w. Lewis. o. A.
Castor. Il. e. Bronson, c. F. Bell
man, j. Jackson aud son, q. w
Lynch, \. Il. Qaigiey. W. Gerard
and wife, W. + Wertmyer, J F. Bow
ditch, Miss Wertmyer, J. T.. Jones,
Mrs. Newman, Miss Randall. w. III.
Berry, wife and son, Mr.. Hendricks
NJ. Hill, ID. stratton. j. 5. Kinney Mr..
Harris, III. Wicks, H. jackson, C.. 6.
Carroll, and fiftv-one second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

CHICAGO. Aug. I5-Ca'tie - Receip,s.
ls,el1 irregular; bceyes. s. ssss4 ~. st..ssrs
%V'9i ~; s'oekers aud feeders. Ssa2 no.
ieSss cattle. sl.7ga3; natives aud half
breeds. s3u1seS -.
Hogs Receipts, 1000: market slow
s =, :. los lower, mixed. s. s7aei 20; heavy.
Ia ep-~keceipts Slta. steady. natives
sS.'st@i 70; aesttTn., 81 tee4, Texans. Sc, 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

t'seT tesla era sse #eAn<.
xss 8 Ferris Iiagfs rAslevs.3 - -.
=. fss@x saee4 IS. lad. Wexisses.
cav seFsssssas salgrsEx more shss. :
q ss2 K%cE&e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

AssIA "a FuEe . Dg2z I'4rs. 3.
Gssssisfs : isi 20 Al tEe sisters -.
s'sSa ia 9 yapes, and Is saxssa2 10
,s.ssa s'se saersasssass q. ais hrofassrz.
= s.sef Sfs.i M&eraf@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

ANOTHER Liz NAILED.-Two cases
of destitntion were relieved yesterday
by the general relief committee. An
old man, who had just been released
from the hospital, was given a suit OF
clothes. He then started on foot to
the hop-pickirg grounds. where lie
said be would be- able To pick up some
thing for himself. Another man was
given days board and "A ticket to
Tacoma. Secretary Gleason said there
was no truth whatever IN the report
started by two-cent paper, that the
relief committee intended TO return
Tacoms's subscription. He said the
retief committee did not propose To in
suit the honest people of Tacoma by
sending back the money So gener-
ousiy contributed by them. To say
that the report was untrue would b.
drawing IL very mild indeed. He
thought it was outrageous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

NATIVE SoNs oF CAitEoRxfs --
Among TIE yosuger residents 81 seat
'ss I~efe sFe quite Il upmter who are
hsi4se@ of California. ard wha belong
"a the order at Native ~ens az tg,s
sfos,'*ss West A. that s1,ssls,v as,,5,,,,I5,
teiTtF&l%s Admission day. aae agh ~
~ iit%5ssts'y thUse Is Dtaget,gF.t
atkaonE Those here "a e8alfneyss.,r.,t,.
th4s CAS- "a 1s8e usual gofla. a. b. = -.
lsso Tar distant f8 20 Ia San -
= here Use xoane ssgan al Csgsf,,,.,5,
q s.i evivbFAss Iney praf.ssY ~ 49,
a bafa4ues Aad base AZ orst,aT 81
SO sAes sith the Importance al hat
aay aaG their nss{vltv'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

taH aHMsss CaNvAxY The ne
Nets Company Alsxa Articles 81 in.
s'sFg7'fsisoa ~iih she auditor yes,ss-
cav TIE eaFslaa esees IS SEQ ii.
fssal Aiato -*i Shafrs ~ $40 szeh. The
Sect 81 ise essn}psng II 81 ee.t.fts.-t :
i,efa4 mercantile hu~5ness. 4. IS
Aecs 4o-sRA i)vaers ama Il 3
eaisss are tfe Incorporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

lSCSKAsEB fowHEs The amended
Articles Of incorporation 81 the Seattle
Transfer Company. reoensly fled. give
the company authority 10 acquire and
oan deT0ts, stations, machine and rs.
Pair shops, wharves. warehouses
livestock safds, saw griSt and other
fHiiis ssld a. her buildings and offices
10 carry on the Business 81 cann,s.F.
csffIer- @hafflnger, waYehonsau4an
factor commission merchant and
ins rehant g acgatFs an, cwn wayg4u
r0ads, bridges. fer1ivs. railroads. roll
i'ss >ts't sisasnhsaats Telephone and
Telegraph lines 70 acquire ana ca
f"si estate, inesusing Hiaes, ard 10
u4lns uFes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

MARY ALLAN EsT-The School of
Methods OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. under the admir-
able leadership of Miss Mary Allan
West, editor OF the Union Ssgssal. re.
Gently convened at Ihautauaua. il
unanimously regarded as the most
beneficial meeting of its kind ever held
there. The topics under consideration
were very practical and helpful to all.
Very fea ol the ladie. who were 10
have charge of the different DEPART
inenis made their appearance, but
Miss West was equal 90 the emer-
geney and conducted each one succes>-
iuliY, snd with great credit 20 herself
hose who were unable To- bear her
there viii have an opportunitv this
Afternoon az ; o'elos az lhe Methodist
Protestant tent. Gentlemen are also
invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
- 49, Akea.Esn

Ssfffa9 mere arrests far bling
"sss made Yesterday. About 10 el..,.s
ia The afternoon Officers phsilln.
A<3sofa, tt-;soxa ant Phiihr3ek asll -
ihfo tAe hF1nswfrg sasfean AL -
fessesl > Suck = Il. tAeksssa. 3 "a.
'ssls anss : Halle e&xh az ehoss we.
rGtai-sag 3 kau.e. Fkxy sss n F,,ss,s..s
'4slaS osfsFe la&stee Miller ans rad
apes os So eas-a.
tAsF4e* aexEer Ess arrested rs sYtW-
eeFs taaatsps Asss8 Sna4svaa site sj.sf.
's'S sAfas "a 5 Fssasa Aaek 81 she E3gasn.
- tissFrs street ana paid
Asse q So g, J lsesSes Issvers esasgg
o-sstSsFs fl.l szss~ aEs4 -ssesAa- lss~ j.,
- eSe4Sre caught two al wan
ssane sntnasaEn saTsngeg a l4,t.1~g
silse 10 sept on asASasssn $ssr,.s
asy weFs takvs Aefoze Justice MIler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

CHICAGO, ktsE. f&-N neat--I .uwsr. rash
{" .se sepienibs r, 76ssc; December, 7sisss..
t0rn-~Easy: cash, 81 iec; SepteInb, r
$50 December, 81 r..
bats - ady; fash, 20 e. Sep,ember
90 e; Dece 5a Der. Ole
Barley september So s.
Pork lower. cash ara Sa,.te,,,f.,..
81 20. October. sgGgl
lard-kasy; cash and sepiember, &. Is:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
re wnrrrcHArr.. prsrRscr.

wh.. .ssrnissed them o hail Ia The sam
a IS sca for their appearance 1t =
oscisck to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

4 burglar Va caught Ia tie act %
going through she residence q John
II. tafdHer OF Rice Il Gardner. III :
O'Clock last evening. Mr.. Gardner
house = situated AZ the rear al his
meat market. On Yesisr avenue. NEAR
rs9uih fFttt sire Z. Wben be eI.s.s.f
his market for tgle night he went haek
- sals house, which had been teu
g0fafiiy deserted hy his family. A.
De stepped inside the door hr came
e1ata man who bad 4 cost over H.
sFsa AMI small bundle In his hand
lie dTorled ihe coat ausi started Ia
ran. bat Mf, Gardner got him hy tba
collar susl heti onto Aim. The bunfiir
Nas examined and found t0 cnDts}r,
so'lse leweiry belonging lo Mrs. 4sar5-
nfr Fsz'r, and several email ar is,sx
he bad ~ ked up siout the hea,se
ana the coal Ae had arepE%d was
found 10 be Mr sisFanes's.
piisers HahssaTd. who happgsysl 4,
tss passing sas called IN ana ulaeea
TIE man under arrest lie was taken
u she county jail when he gave 49,
maine a. Martin iiog4a.