davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05
wALmALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA DECEMBER 3, 1880.
The militia Of the Statc is incrcas-

The militia Of the Statc is incrcas-
ing in efficiency. The Governor
urges that provision be made for the
pay Of the soldiers when they are
called into active service by the
Executive, and this appears to be Il
reasonable recommendation.
The Governors recommendations
in regard to the publication, in per-
mancnt form, OF the Confederate
rolls, and the collection of the com +.
pany, battalion and rcgimcntal flags
in the State House at Columbia,
should be adopted without hesitation.
The Legislature cannot afford to de-
fer action in this matter, if we are
to preserve to postcrity the names
and deeds of those who served South
Carolina in the late war. The
recommendation in regard to con-
tinucd pensions to Confederate sol
dicrs from this State is also entitled
ITO consideration.
The Governor recommends ai in
creased appropriation for the South
Carolina Agricultural and Mcchani-
cal Society, and that proper provi-
sion for the speedy and economical
prosecution Of work on the State
House be made He has faithfully
discharged the duty imposed upon
him by the Constitution to "givc the
General Assembly information Of the
condition of the State, and recon
mend for their consideration such
measures as he shall Judge necessary
or cxpcdicnt." All of his recon-
mendations are entitled to GREAT re-
spcct, and we have little doub; that
most, if not all, of them will be
found to accord with the views Of the
ma nrity OF the General Assembly. -
Mars 0U0 COUricr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05
I Z r NJ S.:
Published every Thursday morning.

"oi''iS" S'SiS h"lo''s Iholui.lS.
For subscription, Sl.50 per annum,
strictly in advance; for six months, 75
cents; for four months, 30 cents.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
insertion and fifty cents for each sub
scquent insertion.
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines,
Tributes OF Respect, Communications of
Il personal character. when admissible,
and Announcements of Candidates will
be charged for as advertisements.
Job Printing neatly and chcaply exccu-
ted
Necessity compcls us to adhere strictly
to The requirements uf Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

Precisely at y O'clock on Tues
day, 26th November, Colonel Sloan,
the veteran Clerk OF the House,
raped that body to order, and Il
quorum answered to their names.
Speaker Simons, in short speech
of congratul"tion to the members
upon rcasScmbling for the discharge
Of their duties, commended them to
the transaction Of the business be-
fore them, and then with accustomed
dispatch proceeded TO take up the
regular order Of business. lie an
nounccd that during the recess two
OF the members, viz Mr.. A. NJ.
Rankin, of Chesterfield, and Mr.. Il.
f.. Hill, Of Abbcvillc, had rendered
their designations and writS Of clcc-
ton had been issued By him to fill
these vacancies; their successors, Mr..
w. S. Jackson, Of Chesterfield, and
Mr.. +. =. Gary, of Abbcvillc, were
later on 4 The proceedings announced
rs present by their colleagues and
appeared before the bar of the House
to take the usual oath Of Office.
On motion OF Mr.. Brawlcy, the
usual message was sent to the Senate
informing that body that the House
was in session, and on motion Of MIR.
lIutson, a similar message was sent
to the Governor, who replied that he
would deliver his message to the
General Assembly Wednesday.
The call by counties was then dis
pcnscd with and number OF bills
ana resolutions were then introduced,
the greater number being merely OF
local interest. Among thc more i'm
portant are the following:
by Mr.. McCrady--Joint rcSolu,
ton proposing an increase of the
public debt OF South Carolina lol
80. l"' lo'o ~ ''"'''''''S' c"','''S''-
'''
college.
,l G~,;,, '' ~ '''''.'' ~
.''"'' =! ''iu''''',
section 10, which provides a Boa"i
"
" ''o'.' ""'
:, ",', ~ '''''' ,>'" '''
~; ~; :" ~ " ' " ''D",
" : ~ NV" 1'''''"' -
.h,;,. ,nr ,hn 49,, - - .h ,,;,,,; " "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05
New Holiday Goods.

HOLMES Il CONTS FANCY CAKES TcaIc Iced
Honey Cakes rno Fancy and Sugar Jumbcs, Csps,
York Teas Honey Jumbcs, New Olcam Jumb Mixed
Cakes, dc, &c, ut only zoe pound
New Valencia sis, ans per III,
Ciro' per pound 2;'c New CuTants pounds for 25c
20 Cheese, bought before the rise 3 pounds Soc
imported fresh Macc'roni, sold at 15c. per pound.
Large fresh imported IuncS, sold mt Oc. pei erpound
Davis Baking Powder in only
Powder is equal to Royal Baking Powder.
White Beans at $50 per b,shc.
Mixed Beans at 90 per blshc.
New Corn a 50c per LnShcl
Cow Peas | perl
Pearl Barley, i pounds for 25c.
Good Baking Soda Il per pound
Canned Com Il l2lc. per pound.
New Sugar Corn at l0c
Good Salincs, n olive oil, loxcs or
nrgc pound boxes Sarincs at only Zoe.
Fresh Lol~crs poe. per
Pure Mustnr, at 35c. bound
pound full weight Oysters, per can.
pound full weight Oysters, 3 cans for Soc
Dried Clipped Beef, Doc per box.
pound fresh Mackcc at per
"tcl liam Scnrim~ dc.
DcSccartl Cocoanut, 20c.
Assorted
Mnmalnlc, zoe.
Nelson's ('clltnc,
Rcnnct, zoe.
Sausage Hon
Package Aincc Meat l5c
Prepared French Mustard, zoe. pcrl
Can Pears, l5c.
Pine Apple I5c
Pure Fruit IoIn Chewing Gum, per box.
Tomato (atsup, SOC bottle.
Worcestershire Sauce bottle.
lar4r Mixel Pickles 35c Der bottle
Largo quart uotIcs Mixed Chow 25c Der bottle
@ yTni i MII'n 81, Nn%%IS, 1I Pickles at los per bottle
Fresh Horse 'nlsl, at l5c per bottle
rpler Sauce and (aIcs at 1ic. and zoe. per bottle
orscfords Bread Preparation 1oc. zoe per package
Warmers safe Yeast at lOc per box
GREAT REDUCTION or PRICES on
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05

and il would be best to let the Sec
rctary of State sell the old chairs
just as he had sold the old desks and
get more suitable ones.
Mr.. Bean vchcmcntly opposed the
resolution. lie said that he would
not charge any one with wrong
motive, but still this way Of trying
to slip through such things had an
ugly look to the people. Here at
the closing hours of the last session
n resolution to buy new desks had
been rushed through, aud now at
the opening hours of the present
session comes Il proposition to buy
new chairs. 1t looked to him as if
the proposcrs of such necessities
were afraid to ask ut once for all
they wanted, for fear they could not
get it, and therefore tried in this
way to accomplish their purposes.
lie moved TO table the motion.
Mr.. Graydon hoped that after
making such insinuations the gen
tlcman from Edgcticd would not
cut off debate, and Mr.. Botn prompt
~ Withdrew the motion to table nn-
til MIR. Graydon could be heard in
reply. Mr.. Graydon said that i,
came with an i'll grace from the gen
tlcman from Edgclicld to charge that
the motion to purchase new desks
had been held back till the last mo-
mcnt OF the last session, or that the
present motion had been offered
prcmatTcly SO rs to secure what
ever advantage there might be from
4 slim house. If members were not
i present to attend to their duties at
the opening or closing of a session,
surely those who did desire to attend
To the public business should not be
held back on that account. TO in
Smuatc unworthy motives to others
WIS not the proper way TO attack
the resolution. 1t was solely and
| purely 4 mere question Of whether
1t was or was not an uinC Cccssary On
pcnSc. II the old furniture was
cumbersome and it was necessary to
get rid OF the desks, then why not
get rid Of the old chairs also, and
have all of the furniture in keeping
with the handsome appearance of
the balance of the building?
McSsrs. Kinslcr Davis and Pcuri-
10y spoke on the same line as Mr..
Bean, and the question being put,
the resolution was tabled: ayes 80,
nays 3S.
by Mr.. Guess Bill to authorize
towns TO substitute hard labcr on
the streets for fine and Imprisonment
in case Of miSdcmcanor; bill to give
trial justices jurisdiction in cases Of
carrying concealed weapons, and
bill to amend the law in relation to
the provisions OF certain statutory
liens.
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order at
noon by I.icutcnant- Governor Maui
din, and all the Senators, except five,
answered to their names.
| On motion the Clerk was instruct
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05

1t is said that there arc forty-cight
languages and dialects spoken in
Mexico,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05

The annual report of Secretary of
State, j. Q. Marshall, just issued,
shows that during the fiscal year
ending October 31st, charters were
granted by his Office to cighty-two
corporations, and that commissions
have been issued for the organiza-
ton of forty-thrcc others, which
have not yet obtained charters. The
following figures indicate the num-
bcr of corporations and the capital
employed in the different industrial
pursuits: Cotton factories, 7, $1,0S5,-
600; banks 1G, $S15,000; building
and loan associations, 6, 1885, 900;
land and Investment companies, 8,
SlG5,5O0; cotton seed oil mills, l3,
$27S,O00; wood and iron factories,
l3, ST5O, 300; phosphate mining com
panics, 2, 100000; wharf companies,
2, 5000; warehouse companies, 2,
$4,000; miscellaneous companies, 13,
S33G,500. Total, 50, sl,131, 100.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05

styTes mt he usual low prices.
ASIG DHSHV HG5 FOR CASH.
Clear of knots Wooden Buckets, 2 for
Big Tin Covered Buckets (rnware al tcost1
Decorated Tin Chamber Sets S5O
Dwights Loose Soda a OF for 25c
Best Gloss Starch, 2 packages for
tood Green and Black Teas at per pound
Best Imperial, Young Tyson, Gun Powder English
Breakfast Teas at soc. pound
Best Oolong Black Tea at 75c rpound
lcggetts Blended Tea a 75c. pound
Fine uncoorcl Japan Tea in beautiful Baskets,
Pure, Whole Bean, Parched Rio Coffee 25c
Carriers Ink in quart bottles only Soc
John Moorcs SonsO One orscP Pows at
John Moocs Two Flows Coalc nd
tiuagc Wheel complete,
All steele Spades and Shovcs only
Big Bargains uy,ic Whips IS to
Pocket knives, Table Cutlery, large stock, very cheap
Best Home made Molasscs gallons
Good Laundry Soap at lc per pound
Toilet Soap, cakes for Sc.
Alamaninc Candles Il 25c dozen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05
DzslJpJ,zfslD zS zSlZg - q s.
JUST RECEIVED

big Filling in Fall Stock Of Dry Goods and Notions
Trimmings Pnshcs, Velvctinc &cr in bright and latest
styles at the usual low prices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-05

Candles at 25c. per dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
HAVANA CAN Do NO BETTER
Cigars Made In Seattle Of fiuest
Stock, In Spanish STYLE.

As q rule old smokers are averse 10
pa;ronizing home manufactured
brands OF cigars, having learned that
they are too often made from inferior
stock and by poor workmen. but re-
Gently a brand of cigars has been in
trodueed in Seattle that promises To
be as popular as any imported brand.
1t is known as the .,Phaenixss and is
manufactured at the Phoenix cigar
factory in the Webster block.
A reporter who called ut the factory
yesterday was shown every detail O!
the manufacture of the Phonix by
Mr.. Sam Oppenheimer, who Is one Of
the finest cigar manufacturers In the
tnited states. having been engaged in
the business since his boyhood. A
large sack bearing the customs
stamp was opened by Mr.. Oppen.
iesmer and bunch OF fine Havans
Tiers taken therefUom. From an.
other sack was produced bundle. al
susnatsa wrappers. leaves with texture
TIE and glossy as silk and perfectly
cured. These were the only materials
IN the factory, and from these the
cigars are manufactured by skilled
workmen. al OF whom have worked
~ Havana and Key West. The goods
- al manufactured in the Spanish
ie, entirely by hand, and cannot be
tod from imported goods.
the Phssnix cigar possesses all the
merits ct imported cigars, and will
snpplant them wherever introduced.
Tie Phanix cigar factory will engage
extensively IN whoiesafing. and will
Sappiy local dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

Circulating Medium Of the Wash
ingtoR National Bank.
The president and cashier OF the
Washington National bank were yes
serdsy engaged in signing handsomely
prinsed pieces Of paper, which there
upon became of great value. Sheets
of national bank notes representing
$i0a 900, the circulation of the
institution, were received from
the treasury department the other
dav, and President Edward
Q. Graves, who was until recently
chief of the bureau OF engraving and
printing, and hence an authority on
bang-note manufacture, talked enter
tainingly to . PosT-ISTELLIGENcER
reporter about plates. vignettes, color,
and fibers of paper. Mr.. Graves, who
Is IN the prime of life, says he has
come West to grow up with the coun-
try. He has thoroughly identified
himself with Seattie's business inter-
ests Cashier Backus was, until drawn
higher by the boundless opportunities
OF seattle, engaged in the banking
business in Union Springs, n. Y. He
Is a younger man than Mr.. Graves,
ana has thus greater advantages than
bis associate in growing up with the
country.
Tue organization OF the Washington
National bank is as follows: Presi-
deut, +. o. Graves: yice-president, w.
X. Forrest; cashier. M. +. Backus;
board of directors. Watson c. Squire.
William G. Hill, III. b. Bagley, Alfred
Holman, f. .. Grsyes, William r.
Forrest. Henry l.. Wilson, ]. ID. Low
man, Robert Moran. These names at
once gave the institution q standing
IN the mercantile community, and
Cashier Backus was able TO say yes
terstay: Our first weeks business
wa very satisfactory and encourage
ing.r
The bank has taken mp what may
Just now be called elegant quarters in
the kilgen block, on Second street.
and Is prepared to transact all man
ner of financial business. Its CORE
spondents are: The First National
bank, New York; First National hank.
Chicago; First National bank. Port
land, First National bank, San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

ne CITY 4a0od3y Rebux1atng-1Gu
Ger % Ros1yU-
ExLkxsRrHs, Aug 3-That Ellcns
burR i going nhead rapidly aexin i
esinced By the fact that there an
already forty one brick blocks heiul
built and under coctrxct. prominent
xnaong them being NAsh5 block,
0Dxls0 feet. three SsoEies two ot
Geddfx' bni dinss. one ld0xl50 feet and
two stories. and The other 30xsO feel
and three stories: the Sbohdy block,
6ax 100 feets four stories: the Masonic
hl0cx, 60xls0 feet. three stories. the
Odd Reilowss block, Of the same d.
mansions; the Davidson block. IN
feet square. two stories, an opera
house. uxlf6. three stories: the Cald-
we'll block, 10 feet square. two stories.
Ii Is expected that the new hotel
viii b com pieted in time g accom-
motatc the Democratic state couyen-
ton. which viii meet here Sepsem-
Der /.
After two highly satisfactory trials
the steam IRE engine was accepted by
the city this afternoon.
At kosiyu today James Washing
ton. colorets, shot aud killed H.
Thomas. coloresf. in = dispute over =
game of pool When the trouble first
started, Thomas pulled : gun and
pointing it at Washington, said /.
Mont shoot ~ and then started
on run across the room, when Wash
ingtcn fired three shots at him, one
Of them going through Thomas
heart. Thomas ran about forty feet
and dropped dead. Washington is
now in jail. Murders are Becoming
rather common In this pace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
nRKvIrIEs.


The situation In the uscsaers' strike
Al Almond 4 Phillips foundry IS nm
- ! ls,s. .: men are Ivy s.s.rta.
ground for the site Of \ s6ess Seattle
A Plat Of Wild Rose addition d
Seattle WAS flied with the county
auditor yesterday.
PETER Halcamen vas tined S. for
allowing his team 10 stand unhitctsesi
and nngnsrssei on public street.
A. A. Bel was yesterday admitted
10 practice tn the district court Ur~pn
certificate from The supreme conss
81 Texas.
Chief Justice Hanfors YESTERDAY
purchased q beautiful home sise il,
Eent0n addition, ana ussi erect a
handsome residence.
Rev. r. Itewiu Tainaas~, The cele.
araset brooklyn clergyman. vii, lsc-
fsGre Al the Armurs on August T..
under the auspices OK the \. NJ. c. A.
nr. Ill. :. Grant, the newly-A
appointed heath uascsr, made IL 4
nr<t rip 20 the g~esshaase ve<tsrsiaV
He reports the smallpox patient X
eouvAaesesne rapidly.
The seattle Ice Company has fled Ar.
tseses os IN fseraszua uifh the county
assssscF. j, ~ fsosman. f. A. ~sroat
W & Bailey y. Watson and W A
fesers aTe The inscspegais.rs sna
trustees The eapttxl stock i plaog<s
~ ts0aes dssnsess lnta 4zsl shsres
40 of whseh are preferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
Personal.

County School Superintendent Y
! Pussy was in the city yesterday.
Mr. g. u. BashaeiI and vile. o
North Yakima. are registered at III,
sssgrave.
Edwin xlegler. manager cf Howl
lunch OF Keys eunahinst,on va.
II the city yesterdav.
k}ensTal George w. Tibhetts. Hon
Iehn Il. kinneAr, ex-ssovsrnor " -
SQUIRE and Major z. ~. Barton ar
ssTsd from Olympia last nixh,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04


Rev. G. f. McReynolds, recently OF
Pasadena, Cal. has just been assigned
to charge OF the Free Methodist church
in this city. whose place Of worship Is
at the corner OF Tenth and Pine
streets, taking the place Of Rev. ]. G..
man Of the Portland and Puget sound
district. "The Free Methodists. = said
Mr. McReynolds TO PosT-IsTELLf-
|GgscEk reporter yesterday, differ
from the Methodist Episcopal denomi-
nation principally In the manner OF
appointing pastors 70 their charges.
We believe that the Methodist Episco-
pal bishops have too much power. In
our church the chairman corresponds
70 the Methodist Episcopal bishop,
but the lay members have to be con-
suited in regard 70 the distribution OF
pastors. We have about $500 menu
hers In the United States. and
our denomination Is represented
in all parts OF the earth.
We have missionaries in Africa and
India, and they are making many
converts. We have two colleges and
four seminaries in this country. On
Puget sound we have seven churches,
and one Is now being organized in
Tacoma.
There are over $50 members in our
church here. l have charge of the
Puyaliup congregation also. Our con-
ference was held 1t Snnnyside, Or.
July -.
Il like Seattle better than any city
o. the coast. The climate is finer
than that of Oregon or California
Mr.. McReynolds Is about 80
years Of age and man OF pleasing
address. He breaches this morning
and evening at Tenth and Pine streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
HoRsE THIEVES CAPTURED.


TACOMA, Aug. "A dispatch re-
ceiTed in this city states that two
horse thieves have been captured at
Puyallup on complaint of Mr..
Woolery. of Seattle. In the at
tempt to arrest the thieves one resisted
and staukd to run. Marshal Oldham
ordered him to stop or he would FIRE.
The man replied, Fire and be d-dp'
The marshal began shooting and told
his assistants 70 do the same. The thief
escaped to 8 ciump Of bushes near by
when the officers returned to Puyallup
with the first prisoner.
Marshal Oldham then increased his
posse and returned to the bushes,
where the thief was hiding. Surround
ing it the party approached, and easily
found the second thief. When taken
out the prisoner was found wounded
in the thigh quite severely. though
not dangerously. The thief fired sew
eral shots at the officers before he was
arrested. but no bullets took effect.
The prisoners names could not he
learned. They were taken to Puyal-
lup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
SERMONS N SHELLS,
FHVNt ~ NHEIL<.
>sfsnins Bcem - rhansaaasss-
reMp~rAnee This Week.

Iae tsars efx week AZ Chantaaasa
fNAs MARRIED rather Is the absence
than - the presence Of teachers. ass.
Professor FoisAasese 10 I'D 1t dsssaerls
o. isass 81 his forces. tak the sezrsarss
- kes. feHnerux have eslsssesf MARKED
Interest. and forsv yeafss are rsseir-
en tue beaxh a. Discover ssssxss s.,s
si@siss q clan. sasa 81 I.rapes. wke~s.
avorsss haunss ara h~sng sssssxtss sus
and pes specimens EnezrShess. kvss
are icing farusi So sex ssew ess.ss,-.
- nature and frsssssor fouerpy has
Aiseaas proposed siss feyaazsfoa e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
rHK CITY FRONT.

The lola will begin running again
shortly.
The M-ki went to Tacoma yesser-
day morning.
The State OF Washington resumes
her route today.
The ship Spartan viii finish taking
cargo within few days.
The Tacoma boats are doing q very
heavy passenger business.
The smoke which hangs over the
bay was unusually dense yesterday.
The Mary +. Perley Is now running
regularly between here and Skagii
river points.
The Hassalo brought in 100 sacks
OF oats Friday night. She discharged
1t Manning's wharf.
The Walia Walla came back from
Tacoma yesterday afternoon and ief,
Immediately for down Sound.
The Skagit Chief had I'D passenger.
for Seattle from down-Sound points
when she came in Friday night.
The Henry Willard Is the trimest
looking and best kept ship that has
been in this port for some time.
ne iuanp Afu not teaNe Tor fuFt
land until 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Besides her coal she took sew
ersl cars Of shingles.
The steam collier Willamette vii
finish taxing coal this morning ane
viii leave for Portland today. He
cargo amounts TO 2.s0p tons.
The Tesser has been given a coat O
paint all around Captain Quinn i
quite proud of his little craft since IN,
painters Gnishcd their work.
The Henry Buck finished dischars
Ing her cargo yesterday and pulles
out into the stream. she will no I,
the hankers for coai in her turn.
The Ancon returns 10 Alaska on Ii,
nth inst. She moved from the Ore
gun Improvement Company's whar
10 The coal hunkers yesterday evenin,
/ 90 take fsiel
While q bundle II steel rails wer
being haissed out III the Henry Vii
/ lard s hold yesterday star gave ava,
and the rails fell 10 the deck. Tw,
ienxxhoremsn who stood under sher,
narrowly ESCAPED being crushed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
THk STRONG MEN.


1es es1ss $tF8NIs
Msssada Sorskichi. the able bodied
Jap. returned from Vancouver last
night whittier he had gone 10 Gen.
qusr Don Cameron, the Canadian
giant. The match was 70 have come
sss lass night. but Cameron. who is 6
feet. "a inches tall. and weighs asl
poaness. hurt his shoulder the morn
ing after reading how the Jap threw
Quinn. Another match was ar.
ranged for the nth. Ii will he re-
uaemsered that Cameron tlarew Schu-
Faaslaer last spring Toe match be-
tween Quinn and AsfsssiA viii un-
ioahseSsly tax. place friaay night az
Turn bah thesier. a. announced. ON
Monaay night. at Tacoma, the 3Ar
~sii sss2s Piszre Arena, the Italian
boa ssssie he sAfsrsl sn0xs ahsst
wrestling.
Aleases Brannsu and T0sn rlessy
are matched 20 eight on saaa iitA 81
August. within Ten miles of part
Townsend, for $500 = sssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

Pear TcvSsKsr, Aag. s.-The team,
Of Terry X ,MeIAoseall became un-
manageable this afternoon. ana
plunged over an siglssy-foof esnbsnk-
l.sssns 81 TIE bead - the Washington
! eel Grade, falling the entire distance
si'sai,s one horse sid severely iniur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

tsae%ss, Aar- chairman Wal
ser, % The interstate eornassrcs com.
isslssass- has reszas e. DECISION on
he matter of rates on sAnee cassss
from Fort Gassar ars E4wilns, r..
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