davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-11
CUNNINGHAM'S GRIT.
HHe Burned HIS ships Behind
Him and Marched TO
Diffusion.
COMPLETE sUCCEss AT SUGAR
LAND.D
sOrghum's Future ina TexHs-An N Industry
That viii ReVOIutisnizO West Texas
Farming and Defy DFOuths-
Boom fer Texas,

San Antonio Express, Dec. 20.
The development of Texas depends
upon many things-immigration, the
establishment Of new enterprises, the
discovery of new fields for Investment,
maintenance Of peace economy and
labor 10 the people, the finding Of
mineral wealth and the continuance OF
protection to her leading industries,
but most of all to manufactures. In
them lies the advancement, not alone
of this State, but of the entire South.
They do more TO send money opt
among the people, to teach the people
habits of reliance, labor and self.respeCt
and to educate them to the possibii.
ties which are in them and in the
country which they inhabit than any
agency known to men. Among them
the production of sugar occupies an
important place and If present indica-
tions are true indices, it will one day
be chief. ItIs business which re.
quiTes capital, pluck and the highest
class of skilled labor. 1t yields a good,
though not extFaVagant, return upon
Investment, and in ordinary years the
return is certain, 1t enjoys, too, a
reasonable amount of tariff protection,
under this protection has thriven and
made particularly rapid strides in the
last few years, and has of late received
an impetus which in half a decade will
make it unrecognizable to those who
knew it under old methods and fiat
tered themselves upon the obtaInment
of the old results. The impetus has
been gained through the discovery, or
rather the application of the plan of
diffusion, which is as radically differ
ent from the old plan of roller crush
ing and open kettle boiling as thing
well can be. In fact, man who knew
sugar twenty years ago and enters the
modern house finds his acquaintance
with the art SaCCharine amounts to
considerably less than nothing. Like
a tyro who acquires the sOlenee of
poker upon false principles, he is
Obliged to unlearn a great deal before
his mind is in condition to enable hlm
to tell two pair jacks up from "fulI
house."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-11
sWENsoB OF KANSAS,

LIP the employ of the government,
however, was a man named SWenson--
Professor N, Swenson, destined to give
the greatest impulse to diffusion yet
known in the United States. He was
emPhatically Q selfmade man, emphat,
ically a man with head on him. He
emigrated TO America when a mere
boy and entered . machine shop; in
five years bad bis trade in the knot Of
bis scarf and entered college; was Civ
en- charge Of . class of mechanics, and
completed bis course with about %
much money as when be began later
was employed by the government
subsequently took up the diffusion oi
sorgbam on bis own account, and at
~. Scott and Topeka, Kan, has made
success Of 1t, He owns several val
pable patents, and by bis energy, ap.
PIicatioR and brain enjoys an income
that to many would seem prlneelY
not great While ago be took charge
Of some diffusion Experiments 10 b
made under government auspices a
the plantation Of ex.GoyernoF War
moth Of Louisiana, tropical cans being
used. They were success, clearly
demonstrating that there was money
and the satisfaction which flows from
money, in that method Of handling Z
great crop, Prof Swepsop bad, ana
has, unlimited confidence IN himaell
ahd hls process, Indesd il bas beer
justified BY the results which pc hal
achieved ip Kansas and elssWheFe
His knowledge of machinery and thor
9Gsb ReqaEitl itltspce Wita GaeEniRtry haRi
stood him in good stead. Fbe report
of bic work cent out from Kansas II
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-11
shlIoll'a coaguuaptIon Care.

This ls beypnd question the most succsss-
ful Cough Medicine We have ever sold, q
lew doses Invariably cure The worst cases Of
Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while It's
wonderful SUCCESS IN the cure of Eopsump-
ton Is without parallel "a the hlstorg N
medicine. slnee lBs dIst discoYefy III has
been sold on 3 guarantee, : test which no
other medicine can stand, n you have &
tA2ash we eggaesssly sss yi5a sS ~ r, &5tes
10 cents " cents gqq St.QQ. u yopr Lungs
are sore, Uhest 9r Back lene, use Shilohis
Porous Flaster. SOLD by n. y, Kearnsy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-11

experiment upon the diffusion Of trop-
iCaI cane was made upon the Belle
Alliance plantation of James p. Kock,
who is from the famed TeChe country
of Louisiana. lie tried it for year and
owing either TO defective machinery,
or the fact that he was making entirely
too much and TO good sugar, sband.
Oned it and put in fveroller mill,
which he still retains, There was at
the time in New Orleans German
doctor named Kratz, lie was a man
of remarkable intelligence, wide read,
ing, great industry, keen foresight
and no managerial ability whatever.
He was convinced of the superlatiVo
merits of diffusion and urged it upon
his aCquaintances with such aTdor and
persistenCy that stock company re-
suited which was known as The Julius
Robert and New Orleans Diffusion
Company, A plantation was secured,
the Julius Robert diffusion cells put
in and the stockholders told to brace
themselves for the shock of gold which
would begin 10 bit them. II was The
original intention to spend 100000 !
100000 was spent cane which was
contracted for was not delivered some
which was delivered was not accepted;
some which was accepted was not paid
for law snits resulted there were a
thousand leaks where there should have
been none ; the enterprise went into
bankruptcy, the stockholders went into
saCkCloth, and the Julius Robert and
New Orleans Diffusion Company went
into limbo, taking with it as much Of
its name as it could carry. That was
the last Of diffusion in LouiHana for .
decade. or nearly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-11

rs note that thrills no listening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

(. n. Howell, hfsk Srxs4ns. Jsmss Boss;
~ ostd nerxNons. ii l. fIoyess thifo scf-
ssAns. q y opfxs ~ fuuseh ser1 ani =. =
HopAnxitx. comnisaay seyxAns, !. y
Yoane. afss cssFparal. III Hsb6ax1: second
es~poFsI r c. Waibes: third cusp0eai. =. g.
W.lker. Ton q curp nal H. J. We1snecn.
Pdvak0o-H d Vooshcez, T. Il. Ac9lu,
G e BIeebsns = . hasmw, ~ =. 9.
Kenu. a. ~ Cunrs. 4. r. Palmer. y -.
HuKxine, = q Jolly. c. Canpb~ls q q
ETiExs, r. ~. B~rspu. ]. ". Wo0d. y. =
Bsown. W. 4 kasney, J. A. Wafer, J. =
Hasscn. G. ~. 81 DaviA B. , Harnns ~
z. Chart, = n. Rice. ). Dilhan, G. \. burns
canpany G-csp<nsu J. ". Philsips; frs
Ifcusslans. D. II tbscksoa: sepond Hcntee
aus. l. E. emith: 1rst arGeenh w
Mathews; se0oAd sery<unt r. Z 1tQr1eeh
third sergeant A. psasp1atoos f0urth 80
gexaI 3. 6tmpeDu; comntnmzy ser<eans
]. ". ca b. corporal eeEEoanfs Nirhae
LanDon: nFst rOsIOrai, Cbn. Krouaes -
sod cerpepl, Jehn Mccall; tAsre eerlOtel
X BtOssesh: 1o~FeA oespDenAs ~: 4. Dick
son. Privetrs-0- ~. cUeetA = =. 0Ay
]. Z. carsun. ~. \. ca1eea. AK 0aNotl
George Hayuusd 0eorEe Hvtngzesa, u. 3
LnIiy. lance Mahley. p. G. MsKena1ns =
.sieoa yshsa1 ss.sssas 4; q s,.s :,s.
chAxiea xehcy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09
NO ExrosrIon.

In the situation in which Seattle Is
psac~d one thing h noticeabie. which
s4onid rebound to the ssernal bsneft
OF its citizens, So far - can BE-
learned thsre have been no cases Of
e. tosion- The prices Of The nscesss-
MSS OF life are the same rs they were
Dsfcre the ccrhasrstson, though the
ssock on hand has been almost wiped
o1f OF existence. Only two groceries
csrrying heavy stocks-thas Of Haley.
oienn 4 Co. and that Of Charles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

The Coed werk III che ladies' q
tie Armory.

The Coed VERT III the Ladies ~
tie Arnory.
Over ies0oo people we're given . good,
sahssantsai meal by The Isdies Of the ~
lief corps. 1t the axmosy yesterday.
Supplies confiaHe 10 pour in from al
safts Of Washington. and Commfssary Hat
Geld with adelnii OF military. ere q busy
~ bees Atorfng The psnyi~toas away.
The iaxiies ara wutxtng hard Thousands
a people kept parirx t=sS che buildfag
and al we're & ven . substantial OeaA
Mrs. Clark Davis hsi charge OF tbs eating
partment frcm q m fsil ,. m, when
NM Hnndnaker rsiescd hsr until 3 D. n
No one was densed . meal Twelve hum
cred Chipauen wto had been without
saoa tor two eays we're hcoughf 20 the
trnory and given all they could eat and
we're told to edsne again when hanxrys
A committee OF sixteen was orsausx ed
tcr the purpose of etasehtag for d<edfute
nmfltex. ThetR nsHrch wao Fewar1e4 ~
andsng large number of swomen and
children who were without food and ahsi-
tsr- They were brungnt 30 the Armory
hntIctns. whess they we're cell tsbcnsrere
of By the iadtrs OF the relief cora 0ne
woman had been very III for several weeks.
and On the day u the Gre was carried cat
of . banning hoase, ard ap 20 the tine she
vas found By the feAfsf sac had BEEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09
GOOD NEws FOR sEArrLE.
rhe Railroad Controversy Settled
hv ttse rtr~.

The Ore hss wiped but al differences be.
tween the rsfsrosd Sompanie- over the
terminal ware housesy and the narrow
auaqs strip. This conf nmatiun 20 de.
v.upy wished for came Yesterday m .rnipg
when an agreement. ,esiii(x forth fully the
rights OF tn. parties as 70 tffN whole eoniro-
versy. was signed by Msdaglf Na,feau. Of
the Puget Soncd Share, ana Vlapaxsr Nc
Nell. 81 the Colombia 4 puge1 sound.
Under the terms OF this ad teemvnt the
Puget Sound Shore Railroads. Company 10
now IN possession. SUI ject to ertsin rights
which the Columbia aud Puget sound
Railroad Companv have.
The last clause Of the agree nent reads 80
foIlows: n 10 und rs'ood = \ this settle-
ue1s shall begin ~ oHcc upo1 the stgn3ng
Of this memorandum OF sgry hmm. and
that the necessary LEGAL inst ements e
confer Oil rights above provided Tor shall
.e drawn ann formally exc ut BY the
eompsniee st the earliest pr.c1 ral dsse;
The pending snits shall be dier1 pfinned
and the restraining orders vAcatedV
Thia in every way settles all maNer Of
dispufe b~fween the two eompeniN and
yesterday they were wosking toeet1 Yer for
con men interest snd public GOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

The TAooms Relief Corps b doing crest
amount Of rood ct il Headquarters on the
noffheast CORNER Of Third aud Untverxtty
stre<tA Friday night they had but one Of
their tents erected; but il = . large one,
enc Wa :. thrown onep E. e g.. 81 dsssryiss
placed In position. and Il Is estimated thst
fully 40 people found rest there. Yester-
day mornlng they put on hong tables, and
ct 30 commenced serving mcalA ftus
Of people svreed into the sent ali day long,
fully SO per hoar being furnished meals.
placing them with cots and blan kets and
In vr.y few moments the tent wa
err wded with worn out people In search oI
place to flnd rest and tleep.
During the day the corps erected another
LARGER tent adjoining. 10 De used a. lodg
ing apartment.
n the rear Of this department il . good
sized room arranged In q more tasty sfyle
which ID used exclusively for women. In
II are placed Italics Rad sleeping cots
where women viii be given = good meal
and nice COMFORTABLE BID. Any women
In ncest will be most welcome and will n
ceive as much attention as abe would II
her own house.
A lar<e st.rehouss has bsen erected IN
the rear Of the t-pts, which Is used fol
scoring the larger Quantities OF suppl G,
arriving every h,,af from Tacoma. Ora,
loads oil bread. smoked meats. etc, ar
arriving constantly, aud quickly carried
into the ooking department winch Il over
run with walters carryfsg tue power 0at &c
the table.
= A force Of twenty cocks aud half As man,
di.h washers IL employed In the kitchen.
Thos Moore. formerly steward II tfs
Occidental. Il 10 charg, Of 20 wsifcrs, and
l. doing oil In his power TO serve ever,
man, woman or child hat calls for food:
On the front of the tent il . long sigu on
which is printed In large letters, Tacoma
Relief BureaB." Too nsu.h fannot be xAit
OF The Taaomaitcs who are here iaborint
lfor the good OF The peop OF Seattle. OT
gvnerosssty Of the people Of Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

! ver rave h@4l a hand Il Unteet o. tie
orders II n vese VINO lu>t tAe1r JthrArteA
Prices ana trina viii Be Uade 20 suit CIR
cuustapc~s BAxcnorr. WnirnxS = CO.
SPOKANE FALIs, June Z lseA
Nays Moran: shipSe1 CO. nunesr
ISIS loo6ied wfth0 Oar f0f ycur needy 30
ple aanlsgned - yoa- A. =. eannoe.
Hrlxsnopo. Or. ynns q ia
i ~ a snis psass ~ So suosssipetes
BY sitip<ns a t1is plne - - 80 g. -
lhfsk proper. J. y Messynaa. cashisf.
ELIxxsnuns. June 8. IseD.
Mayor Moran: kilenaos,g sor sass yo11
joaN 4. SssecpY. Etssidess IBsard offuaAs.
CHICAGO, June s, 1850.
Mayor Moran. Draw for IN credit fund
fog your needy. reeolt Of 1ru.
N. W. HARRxs d Co.. BAnkcrx
CArcAeo, June 3, lisa.
Mayor Moran: Draw on ue for 500 TO
relieve sufferers. JOHN v. FAnwEIL
IoxrxAunx On, ynna !. a2s1o p. ~
10 Rom CoO0an1sr, 6eyU0e 49,,
lie. A. n. Eeatfle: 0eorge Wright post has
| one bun1fe and thirtys nyc dolloFs for old
scldien' MI T. - yva wune - Answer
who 70 ssnd Il 70. O. 6uMnERs.
ST. LOuss, No.. June ., lBSo.
Puget Soand Nasional Bank, seattle:
Our hsart1slt sympathy With asottle nov
the hnma - 0ne 11om0R pee144eoe - -
|psop@s II dAe Dleoese essa4 dtt.stsr. uHM
On - fnr enc hundred dollars for relief Of
PoRTLAND, Or, June q. 1851.
Mayer Moran. S<af11o: Wilt give tive
performances for seastls's needy.
JeMN Corr.
DAMON, O., lime 3, l95D.
nobeft Moran. Mayor: Draw on ColuM-
be Naki0nA1 bank. Dayton. 49, e1oo.1A
amount = sed In Dayton for relief Of o.
D. C. GusNsEy, Ceshief.
VIRGINIA. New. June 9. in
Mayor al Seattle: woman's relief COM
mittee organised Have you dest1tute
women ana children who need clothing?
Please answer. NRA Z. = NcGuRN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09
SEATTLE POST INTELLItikNCER- SUNDAY JtNE 3 1889

Loucls -escared thu nrs. and IN
neither OF these houses hes any
charge q prices been made bscacse
Of the misfortune which has ovsr-
whelmed Others.
Building matsrial WIN Be- hsid 1t
prices equally reasonable. The Scat
|tls Brick and Tie Company has com
pleted arrangements for making
/ 1 ,D0ao0 bricks per vesk, and thsss
vim b sold It the old prics. - psz
thousand.
The Yesler Lumber Company VII
ct once ct . force Of hands working
night and day and VIII furnish lum'
ber At I'll Per thousand fest. Thus
there win be no extortion in building
materials.
On every side the noble dsesrmina'
ton Of the fortunate ones . not q
profit by the misfortnnes q theil
neighbour. Esssr did community
IL distyoss hayo more Fsosoa 70 b
proud Of its merchants and manu-
fa1eussfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

0overuos
snAssstai
nsleuiandt
broAsi eoue
Of ex-Gq
Lake Shot
\. reporte
called %
ascertain
Ia the cas-
sub<iaasee4
naliy. ah4
section n
While -
q 10
tson cor
'fsa a na
o. OF es
7 =. - esss
q tHu
lars ssk3s
49, 49,
n,e stN
hGs t4k&
| nss aud -
mpans q
ekholdeM
80 b ada
OF D 4
| banda ewes
| rer orportu
| nd pey %
| "a taAt auly
|uasHy TOOK
- cpnspnn
p aneFftes
90 seff a q
who SER
eoa6derU
- il ~-s n.
10. sni VI
I'll i one an1 nxxeaj
'taEIulss |
se eet Us
sd net As
800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09
FRlBNDs m NBED.


MANY ptaoes-
Many hundr q felegrams Offering SIN.
pasby and substantial cid were received in
seastle yesterday. They came from I'LL
paris of washington end the United atsit !
and British Columbia Lack OF from pre-.
rensa the pahlirasinu Of oil Of them,
much ~ II q dcxirwd thaf the public BE- o.
lcwed 70 read them; bat iew Of tbs most
important are given:
roxrLAND. June 7. l88o.
Mayer Moran. Draw on me saroagh
DeSfeS. Horton 4 On fovs 500 10 aid thaee
Who suffered BY your terrible Sra
SAMUEL CoULrKR
rsEao. nAx. Ju* q g. 1850
Judge H. = Greene. Convey 70 your
people my hearty sympathy In heir
calkuify. II aid be needed frsm NAs~a-
ehusesfs, teIpg aph me az 81 fsui. and
will c4N the attention NJ our people 70
that need 6BonsK p. HoAR
VANCOUVER. b. c.. June .. 1850
Mayor Noran: Remitsed 1890 Though
Fank Of Britain cOaumhta Wire Il yoa
want elothiag- D. oppsaAdnss. mayor.
aAx FRANCISCO, JAn< o. 1850
Hon- w. Laid Hisi: We greatly rexret
Seattie's loaA We're libraries xsrefniiy
eessroyed or saved. the largest stock We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

8 WlTVU{t<s JIG g 3 ..-.-~ k sz1zfs
=, ss,,its fSar, Is rs,ifsf al intrinsic value -
,,e.sr & 1 FrySSa{ Is 70 4 diamond h t1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

me label around the 5e<se nesn tre ros-
lswins inscription: 81 Esssne sor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

The Seaatl6 ffAr. saee
BOUGHT the car siatsssa. G<xrssS
Second streets. ana VII ~ ir11,
nces q ocou - the bum
over. An entire nav o1nS> @9
SrAphed for. and the WI
meet the Wanss Of al ~
and patrons. The NoneE1c6S
work On The 6ui1d1uR. n
anyo wanting eofoon1 q
and pockss cutsery, -
inG. h0o4 md EAnv CHR r.
them q their presses &C.,
strsek corner u virst1io, q
line x
There viii Be services p 1I7
o1i2 Rpiecopal church G
and uaFi0n sese<t4 S
Rreaching - II & u ~ 8
Hsop1e's meeting q ,
vited - o1ts10 tAe14 oSeV5
invitation ~ oeeo - -
md eoslge4ne1uu a. tn
Ieesaann sksSSNk -. snro 49,
Ss.ss,rSss~S eSSssS ~ -
..s~~.1 ~.s-ss.sSs ss.-s.
fk~ir serv}e-S
-. -: ssxt..>s,sS.-,1------v,--pe.v,.
TIE IeehodiA t!e1
t~cS - ~
s.- Sssssss'a go T<5
se...N ~ - -!
~ - !; ~
~ - - ~ ~ -
~ ss
- " st.,.. 6sS y
-. x.s@ssS% = ~
Avefy. HiYS 4 T2nr1In
|nieelNe n1e1oaanna ha1o
94& lQ{ e{@csxa{ q -
evNnsy.Afe !oSs w. -
EeAeee4neeet eeo~04 eell1o
opened 4 eal4rFefY 60
esr9e9 Tuoy n4ve NON ~
10 = q uf1q ~. - ~
1ss.0n. y M0lcn -. 3
linchlef q Noop ono11 49,
49, MS 1 ,dfoh r.
hnnGn . - - fIln5
Ino4 Uuioa log tho1s v16c111
] b&HlnG1ouS q nkd4 III ~
- rnpu4A I'm 1u1y n. ~
90 heaee "a lNQyoveu1oU
NO. - psel1S9s IL
004 81 "ltEypyoeg16tS N9o1
IIDur-- Reualnru1rss - ~
1eSf n SKS vSri ~ ~ 49, 11SSzs'
'Yes1ar. 8SSr { 5s ssssSG - f. =
tn~ s..rS a. M -. ..sSet
doubts ~ 70 oWnerohip NH
WORD w3eh Ghten 0mi0n, Ii NJ
lyn-DQdge bt1ldlng, 00unme -
erty can be ind<nsjnod D.
smith.
The 7oIlo5sIiiT tS7T1fS-
celved from Minnoapolip, tS
h Coon, special loan aGent:
The American Building q
cialton Will loan QUE hundu
oolIars n S<Ai tie 70 nenins III q
city. - T. RtMp1kQ
OPEN ron BuslxSse- - IS
policies Of fnsufnnce Ind -
a4uinst my companies, ~
once ~ Llewellyn blot - =
ment Of loss City Of ~
German. g. ar. 90 q. +.
q NJ, SS.., ,s,. JS57S
psncy this week is HE 4 r ~
bni,dinw g thoronuhiv ~ |<7 f.
convenience. and Il ynosf ~ 71I|1
all sectious f,iouiru ~ ii
Atkin's Block. CoIum61S
Third
RoaRNFELp. SNITG- 90. = "
business ii = lev dnvs W. r ~
com pleta aasortmes.f - G11I7|{ &
notions, smokers nr1iclcc eS1
sssointng the Boegoo uIot
prlmpiIy hlied. p q. hox Il
sTAvER 4 WxITTH-1 TS ~
orders promptly fof crcf,ses
rrt i svishS.sir.. ~ s,ss & <
carriages. buseies and fnrm -
OnIce i1I2f Front street, In l1I|l
stAvef 4 Walker.
D1m Minor q DaWecs5 snn
the Boxfof4 HIassk In tina 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

,vb,en
-,
-
. u.
b -
- m<
s. S.
& 49,
. uC
:. bu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

Hou- w. Laid Hill. We greatly rewyes
seattie's ioaA We're libraries xsresnliy
destroyed or saved, the largest stock We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

TRUSTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

! ediy 90.
i railfoa(
i there il
bwners 6
ting ho
that wa
att vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

VIRGINIA. New. June 6 1e1a
Mayor al Seattle: woman's relief com.
mittes organized Have you desttus1
women ana children who need ci0thing!
Please answer NRA Z. = NcGuRN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

aAw FRANCISCO, ]

Fank Of Britain cOaumhfa Wire Il yoa
want elothiag. d. oppsaAezmaf. msyos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

Nayor Il seanle: bs.v q Fint Nasion
Il 1nnk a shis psaoe ~ - suoogS1pt1e1
hy eitioens a tAts plene - ~ - = ~
tkfsk proper. }. y MeHynan. cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

DAMON, O., June q le5D.
nobeft Moran, Mayor: Draw on C0lum
hia NakinnAl bank. Dayton, - e10o.1k
amount = sed In Dayton for relief Of g.
|asaln su6EeoegA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09

PORTLAND, Or, June 9. 1850.
Mayer Moran, Seasf1o: Will give TIVE
performances for eeastls's needy.
JeNN Corr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-09


Apply 4 7.sI7s< pi1u(
FuRxiruRS, c.Spxss, 1indow ~
oinH, ete.s 81 olst peffea at Cla5G Z
rarnllnve MsserOsm, Pike 8 - =
l2le dnc04D eTKE U-l. u CT !
ana tTeni0nt Milling Company o.
nenay located ~ 12ie Gkcont Slpl
Loef -01H-haif q WSInQs e
xinuef VIII BE- rewarded. RGD13 ~
WheeleH 81 occou1 street.. -
haFFt0fi. agent SiI6efI61
ano bacon, n Boston hlot;k e.
st<Dc1 ON hand. - g. S.
Peterson 4 Pinne7xih<r op~n n
corner 6onlh gifth ana yee1eE ez4
ksG BicKEB10N a1c7z0nogfs
11rses. between Front = vest IT,
For kaxT.-A new house. ~
10yd = Eostes, Colonial black.
Once 81 sho Nechaujcs Hfst .
70. Rom IS Boston Blo~k s
oslors 8 byer, afl0rpeys, kou
Bsnton bio 4.
Lumber q usaai Saies q Wee
Lnmber ysrsi.
ros RExr-rarnished ROOMS =
street.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-22
A Floating Theatre.

In Russian paper is announced the
definite completion of a project for a
floating theatre on the Volga. This
theatre will be arranged on a large
steamboat, built according to American
plans, and will contain an amusement
hall for thousand people, and likewise
a small restaurant with accommodations
for the artists and necessary employees
of the undertaking. The boat will move
up and down the stream, stopping prin-
cipally before such cities as have no
theatre. There will be two troupes, 0 ne
Tor operetta and the other for dramas
and comedies. 1t VIII be a stock enter
prise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-22

The insurance business seems to be I'M
dereoing transformation under the
competition of the mutual system, OBJ
serves the Chicago SIM. Last years re-
port of the factory mutual insurance COM
panies, numbering nineteen, just pub
lished shows that the amount of risks
written for the year were S49l. 1866, 9SS,
on which premiums paid amount TO
81 t62. go. and dividends declared. So,
O62 sos. Losses, 2S4S. OGS. or less than
five per cent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-22

From a native paper it is learned that
some of the employees of the japanese
Naval Department are to be fed with a
new and dciectablc delicacy-blubber.
The heads Of the Department have de
cidcd that whale flesh is tolerably nutri-
tious. and therefore it is to he supplied for
food from time to time at Yokosuka and
UaGa barracks The War Department
also propose to adop, Whale flesh as an
article of diet for the soldiers.