davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
Der sebetmmtsesus astYeaoe.

Gin ssbsimnibuoller 9eiienber, 10 btr
si6tet 6as sSourual beS Debate, bts
unrubiste tiirjIi9 einen Der beittn 9aa
riIer G,altb6ie. Der Serr trdi bort
zines glbenos nit einem bobeu uno idiues
ren cibenen &oiIer eiu. Ocm 0ieuer
srIu9te er, beim SiuauItra9eu beS 8oia
fer5 ia re9t uorii9tig Su ieiu. gI9 bets
eIbe etwa8 bart 9eworfen puros, iubr
sr erbIei9snb juiammeu. Bepor er ii&
in iein 3immer idIoB, uerbot er aui Ous
Stren9lte, iib ungeruien ieiner &biir Su
ndberu. glml auOern Nor9eu perna6m
oas Serional pom @jan9e aus Elm beftiT
ses @ei9rei unO Jt0deIn i'm 3iuimer
oes 6remOen, ba,u ben i6lu5SenOeH
Jtuf: y4apn, @,nabe, @jnabe, idb mid
IS niht wisber tbun. 9ti9ts nil i'd
perrOtDeu. Rur @nabe!" 9araui Usrs
nabm man eiu miIbes Stampfsn, ais
wenn Semauo einen 9lnbern al eripiirgeR
iu6t uno i'm nit @ewaIt gu SoOcH
pirit. Der berbeiseruiene Nirtb, inns
9sbsn Don Der Gellneri9aar, tlopft nuH
an Die G9ir un6 bittet brinseuo, ioiort
81 6iinen. Der Jleiieuoe antwOrtet:
Ma9su Sic, 6aB sic iorttommeu.
ytiemanO bat bier etwas gu in9en. Sd
Dime ui6t!" = r0ann idide id Sur
8oIiSei!" - y9bm Sic eS!" sr,oiOert
Der unbeinIibe Gjoit. @jiei6 barauT
freii6t cine 6in6srftimme: vYapa, Grs
burmen! gtur uidt bas! SD piG
i6pei9eu ruie Sos Grab, aber nm @ots
teswilIen @na6e!" Snswil6en fam eiH
9oIijeicontmiiidr nit mebreren Siders
beitsbsnmten. ySSm Rameu be5 @eicbes,
oiiucn Sie!" rieI CT, pa6reub Gin bers
bsige5OIter S5Icfer it9 auidittc, bic
Gbir nit GjtuaIt gu iprenssu. Oa ber
6rembe nidt 6iinete, 10 wurbe Der Gina
tritt erSwunseu. Der @jalt ioB auf benz
SOpba, neben ibm ltanO Der Softer, ben
man ebenfollS erbra6. BGbrenS 6isier
9lrbeit risf pI6bIib Semapo i6eiubae
aus benz 9Oifer beraus: rSapa, i'd wiG
ia gut Iein!" Su bem JtOffcr fanO man
einsn Speiten 8oiier, ben man nun aud
9ewoItiam oiinete. Snauiideu lamens
tirte Oas Jtinb aug alien 8inteIn, aber
bic a9snten iu6ten es per9ebIi6. Sm
;rueiten &oIten fan6 man euoIi6 Gin tleis
nes Md6deu, bas, ais Der Gommiiidr
es aniahen ruollte, petmiitbig i9rie:
v@naOe, @jnobe!" 9l0elib iub bsr
@ommiIldr, baB eS cine : Suppe mar,
unO nun crit mertis CT, baB elm gti9ids
ter 8auGreOuer lie alle angeiiibrt bate.
9erieIbe bate lib felt @o9sn umiOnil
na9 Gy,uerb umseieben ,mo mar i@IieBs
lid auf ieneS geIunseue JtetIOmeltit4cW
ueriOucn, i6er bas ii6 Nun gang GariS
amiiirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-05
9weibeutiQe a dridtti

-3weibeutige q a dri6teu
Gieitsru lpurSe bier Serr MIqer, cjn
Jtcileuoer in Ssibenltriimpfeu be9rGben.
- Den bobsn @ait fiibrte ber 9irgcr:
mclter pom Hsuitaot al Der Seine un6
Seigtc ibm bic Mertwirbisteiten 6es Or.
tes. - Sn Der Sdn6 belt ct bic Bbotos
graphic ieiuer Trau, peIbe ieit eiTslu
Sabre 6Ieden i'm @jeiibt betnwmeu
bate. - gIuBsr ii3 iu9te CT isin 6jne
III oem uOlgeiiilIten Coupe unterSubriu:
gen.
0er8orii9tige. o.: S6rsn
Sic NAL, sic i6eineu aber redt uugas
liant gegeu SSbre iuuSe 6ran Su ieiu /;
man bort ia tein Iisbensmiiroiges gSort
non S6ueu! g.. 9m, ui6sn Sis, tribe
Griabrun9sn 6a6en mid bel meiner 9ies
beu8wiiroi9feit porii6ti9 9ema6t. DIS
i9 ueuIi9 bic gippeu meiuer 6rau init
@ora0su uergIib, bat iie mid 10 Iauge
sequaIt, bis i5 ibr ais BsuOant 6nSu
sinen @OraIIensS S3mud setuuft bate !
= Sn Der g 9uIe. = Serr Qebs
rer, Der 0iibl bat mid 9eprigeIt. =
@epriseIt nit eiuem .i"2 : Nsin, nit
einem Stod.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

per cent semi-annual interest, also six per
cent registered coupon bonds, both payable
in five years from date, at Peck & Cum
minis, Montpelier. Persons looking for safe,
reliable investment, at fair rates of interest,
should call onor address A, o. Cummins,
Montpelier, eastern manager, who will be
pleased to give full particulars.
IT should be understood that the Vermont
Savings Investment Company, with office
at Montpelier, is to become home institu-
tion and not Southern or Western enter
prise. See mention made in another column.
To BUILDERs.-Sealed proposals will be
received by the prudential committee of the
Washington County Grammar School and
Montpelier Union District up to ten o'clock
A. NJ, September 20th, 1889, for excavations
for basement, and for foundations for the
proposed brick addition to the Montpelier
Union District school building. The founda-
tions to be laid in cement mortar. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids
Specifications and drawings may be ex-
amined at the Office of j. II. Lucia, Post
Office Block, Montpelier, VT.
The FARMERS TRUST COMPANY has been
engaged several years making investments,
the managers giving their entire time and
attention to this one line of busness-not
only looking carefully to the selection of
the securities, but taking the entire charge
of the same until they are paid. That these
investments have been safely and prudently
made can be attested by the large number
of investors who have purchased securities
negotiated by the company. Deposits for
investment will be received in amounts
from one hundred dollars and upwards, and
the same will draw interest from the date
of deposit. F. A. Dwinell, presidents
George W. Wing, treasurer Office, Room
4, Union block, Montpelier, VT.
The appearance of Jay Hunt and his
popular company at Blanchard Opera-house
on Thursday evening, September u, will no
doubt be hailed with delight by the many
friends of this popular comedian. The bill
selected is the laughable musical farce
comedy, My Best Girl, a play adapted to
please the masses, being full of mirth-pro-
voking situations, and replete with new and
catchy songs, dances and medleys. 1t in
troduces the peerless singing and dancing
soubrette, Lillian DeAlve, in songs and
banjo specialties. Although presenting
specialties, etc, the plot of the play is
quite interesting, affording scope for comi-
cal complications and humorous climax es.
1t was written to create fun, and it has been
remarkably successful Mr.. Hunts sup
porting company is of the highest order,
and is the highest-salaried popular price
company on the road. New costumes, new
songs, new dances, etc. Prices, twenty-five,
thirty-tive and fifty cents. Do not miss this
opportunity to see one of the best shows of
the season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11
Washington County Court.

County court convened at two o'clock
yesterday af ernoon, the Rev. Mr.. Gallagher
offering prayer. Hon. Jonathan Ross pre-
sides at this term. The grand jury was
first empaneled and charged, his Honor de
livering to them clear statement of what
was expected of them under their oath.
Referring to the CaSwell murder case, he
said that Notwithstanding the fact that it
was charge of the highest crime in the
statute, it was TO be investigated precisely
as all others We're, and under the same rules
of procedure. Daniel Hopkins of Water
bury was appointed foreman and S. c.
Shurtlef, Esq, as appointed special states
attorney in place of Mr.. Bisbee to present
the case of Caswell 20 the grand jury. The
petit jurors were then charged and sworn
and the docket called.
There are some dozen or so of cases set
for trial, the first one being Leonard Tenny,
eX'r. rs. Heirs of Juliana Drury. This is
contested will case, w. p. Dillingham; and
Messrs. Boyce appear for the plaintiff; j.
F. Lamson Gn place of Mr.. ShurtlefD
and Deavitt for defendant. The case was
not quite ready for trial, and the court
granted an indulgence until nine o'clock A.
NJ to-day wednesday,, when the trial will go
on. The jury was empaneled yesterday after
noon. Following are the attending jurors
Grand jurors - Barre, Augustus Cahin;
Berlin, p, W Currier; Cabot, T. II Lance;
Calais, A. p. Slayton; DuXbury, Jesse 7.
Perry; East Montpelier, c. c. Brooks;
Marshfeld, IL. Z, Martin; MiddleseX, Chas.
II. Martin; Montpelier, Joel Foster; More
town. Russell Sawyer; Northfeld, +. A.
Preston Plainfeld, David Perkins; Rox-
bury, Aaron Webster; Waitsheld, G. l..
Walbridge Warren, Wilson A, Averiu;
Waterbury, Daniel Hopkins Woodbury., G..
X. Cameron; Worcester, f. Il. Templeton.
Petit Jurors-Barre, w. j. Clapp, c. \.
Wheaton; Berlin, George Dodge, Julius Sa-
linas; Cabot, Ira f, Haines; Calais, Isaac S.
Tabor &. II. Whitney; DuXbury A Albert c.
Tsrner, e. T. Burnap; East Montpelier,
Theophilus Clarke, Austin S. Foster; Fays-
ton, Q. S. Dana; Marshheld, j. b. Pike;
MiddleseX, Lester NJ Cameron, Don p.
Sawyer; Montpelier, w, E. Adams, A. j,
Sibleyi Moretown, Thomas Casey, Don S.
Phillips; Northtield, q, G. Reed, f. w. Dut-
ton; Plainfield, II. N. Greeley; RoXbury,
George A. Roys, Clark Flint Waitsheld,
A. A. Kneeland John Ferris; Warren, Q.
A. Divoll, A. Il. Eldridge; Waterbury, Q.
o. Humphrey, Frank Joslyn; Woodbury.,
o. A. Daniels; Worcester Luke Lawrence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

state. The seven races to come off on
Wednesday and Thursday will be hotly
contested and furnish amusement for all
lovers of trotting. The society, embracing
some of the best farming towns in the state,
exhibits some of the best stock and farm
products. AT all the former fairs the exhi-
bition OF many OF the different breeds of cat
tie, sheep, swine or poultry has been first
class. The horse show has been large and
the display of vegetables has been as good
as at any other local fair, if not better.
The ladies' department of the floral hall
has always been well filled,-not with fancy
articles merely, but with those of utility.
Much work has been done upon the track,
and so it will be in better condition than
ever before. Other improvements are being
made, and the officers are doing all in their
power to make the Northfeld fair surpass
anything ever held in this section. For
premium list address W. w. Holden, secre-
tary.
SEMINARY HILL.
Mr.. RAMsDELL has been sick during the
past week.
AMONG the latest arrivals are Messrs l.
j. Sargent and Lance
Mr.. YATES returned to his home Monday,
on account Of sickness.
DISPATCH from Memphis, Tenn, an
nounces the death of Miss Awards mother.
The mid-term reception will probably be
given three weeks from next Friday even
ing.
KELLOGG will not accept the position Of
fered him by the Kansas firm, but will enter
college this fall.
MEssRs DUNHAM AND NEWTON were in
Barre last Saturday looking after the inter-
ests of the proposed fountain.
The g Heavyweights put in their tennis
court, Monday. There are now five courts
one managed exclusively by ladies'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11
Please Renew.

Renewal blanks have been sent to
number of subscribers and we trust that
those who have not already responded will
do so promptly. And any others who see
by the label on their paper that their sub
scription has expired will greatly oblige us
by an early renewal.
WATcHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

Mrs. CHARLES b, PoPE of Chicago will
give land and a library TO the town of Dan
vile TO replace the building burned in the
great fire, May 9. Her late husband was a
native of Danville.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

CHARLES RAwsoN, second constable of the
town OF Monkton, attended the fair at Bur-
lington, got gloriously drunk and arrested
two unoffendng persons without warrant
He was himself arrested and fined for in
toxication and will probably also be prose-
cuted for false Imprisonment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

1889, Amy Gillett wife of Otis S. Clark
aged sixty-four years, four months and
twenty-three days Mrs. Clark was the
daughter of Abel and Betsie Gilett and the
Oldest of a family of nine children. The
funeral was held at Duxbury, August 2Sth
comfort from Psalms. Mrs. Clark was re-
spected and beloved by all who knew her
and will be much missed A husband, five
children, one brother, sister, and large
circle of friends and relatives, mourn her
loss. A loving wife and mother has gone
to rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
THE GRANT MURDER.
Latin Makes = Quiet and submis-
eive Prisoner.

TAoeNa. Juiy 2a-The excitement
over the capture of Latin,
the murderer, has partially died ou,
in Tacoma, and very little is heard about
him On the streets today. Mr. Joseph Ses.
sions. of this city, has been engaged as his
attorney. He has nothing further to say
and still insists that he killed Grant In
seifdefense. He has given the jailer 10
trouble and SAWS that he intends To he a
goo,i, quiet prisoner. He does not appear
TO be much down hearted. and laughs and
talks in iocnlar manner.
Mrs. Mary Grant. of San Francisco. who
claims 10 be the legal wife OF Grant. the
murdered man, left for spokane Fails this
morning 10 proeure papers to lay claim 10
the estate Of the deceased. Yesterday, / n
company with Lawyer Dsosistle. her alto r
| ney. DIR. MeCash, the gentleman who ac-
eompanied her from san Francisco, r. W.
Tsylor, c. NJ Fsfersiay and Undeatsker
Harlan, she went 20 the cemetery and ban
the body Of the murdered man exhuned.
and. Immediately upon the lid of the
coffin being taken OF. Mrs. Grant, OF San
Francisco, recognized the textures Of her
husband.
srs Grant, Of Spokane Falls. left for
Portland yesterday, and the po.r girl Is al.
most heart broken with grief. She has
fricnes in the latter place, where she " II
remaiu. It is not thousht that she will
contes, the claim of the woman from San
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

WASHINGTON, 1niy "a IRE treasury a.
Fsrimcns tosisy decided an fasrr,xss,,.
2aessien regarding classification cf H., -
called gsraettsa wcol waste. The ca.s.
siea arose on an aprTsi by J. Wild 4 Cd
fsosa the desaston Of the collector az s,...
sosns ss New York. assessing . catv "a 3,
MS per so1a1 ssu a rSVcnf la rnrt az sa.s
nsctchsnc sss. which they Slaisss i iut.shis
* TIE rate Of 10 ceats Esonn<s. II nrrrs-s
trNaia stse ssss A. rcp0rt es fae United Sts,..s
spnFafseF thsi the merchandise Consists ~
secakssd woelcn wssse which has hs.sr
SSSlsessSd er Gt EhroazA serac presx,S Nv
whseh y - rrsctics " sesss.re<s n me sxsss.
tVses s.l uiatasn0ssStue> Il wpSal ~ ,ht fr-s
ass "a = letter IA sEe eeals,Sfor. ArssDs
>sSse'asy tat Iass4ssr states taas hy . ,i,S
essaon os iac department on tsc sxsn -
ociosssf, ss>s. u was tsca. ss Il usx an ,l..
tSfh et tnix, l>S7, ae.a saAs y asss..s, & 49,
Haieh had eeea Arase up asf.s pat sars avs,
= karaessllsg saaChspx u Aernsst Il t,esss,s, !.
pEncsscsisS stcussd wosss taa. i t. S.y-
a asa Of TIE aTst elaSe ansi costing aa.,.r
y q n<s rouDa ia az nnwa>hssf s,,nss.
stens y saesect 90 = anFy ef 4, ex,,isS p,r
iNsssisa, - ass sssSi by t.ss New Serl sol.
aceaoE. ssssss eSxis3oa Ia siss Ease la as,,s.
tissss = slssr'S = affirmed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
BASEBALL.
Result ef League and Asscctation
Games Yesterday.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2s-The home team
lsst the game tsdsy through an error
made By HINES. but for which the Hoosierx
would have wen, in the niuth inning. The
game was well played throughout score:
Indianapolis. .........0 O ooeiGa alea-S
thtcaso o..............s....0 o Q o q o ST..
nsse hits: indianapolis, Is: Chicago. s.
krrots; Indianapolis. L; Chicago. l. Hat
tsFiss; Indianapolis, Getxein aud Daley;
,htesso, Dwyer and Farrell. Umpire.
carry.
rniLAnEIruia, July ss-rhe phila.
delPhias lost today's game hy two Wild
throws. whieh gave Boston four runs The
rafting MAS sloat even. bat the home
eiab made It's hits when they counted
most. Score:
IN tiaaclphia .-.a-.oiooaIola-
t>o>ton ,.sts....--......--s...s...i q o l-6
Base hits. fhilssselphia, 10: Boston, II.
Errors: Pailsaclphia, 6: Boston, I. Bat
tsfses Philadelphia. SAT- defs and sehriver;
Boston. IiaFksoa and Bennett. Umpire,
| Powers
rirrsauRa, July a3.--t was a pitchers
game today all the way through, with the
odds in favor ~ fttssburg. score: Pitts
/ burg, In the 9th, Cleveland, one each
Ia the third and eighth. Base hits. Pittx.
barg, G; Cleveland, s. Efrors: rit,sburg,
= cleveland. :. Batteries. fitssbury,
-owiefs and Miller. Cleveland. oraber aud
thinner. umpirts. Calvin and sutciiffe.
Nav York. July ga.-The New Yorks dc.
ieafed the wsshingfuns today through
superior batting. Little energy ana dash
were displayed. Score;
New fork.....-..-.... 80 0 o o & o O 0--7
Washington. ....,..........2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0--S
Base hits; New Yosk, 81 washinston g.
Errors: New York. 5; Washington. 1. Bat
| teries: New York, kecfe and Daley: Wash-
| tngton. weleh and Ewing. Umpire. Quinn.
BALTIMORE, Jaly "a Baltimore :. Louis
willie &
BROOKLYN, July a5 -Dgooklyn 7, Kansas
CITY s.
CoIvssus. Juiy 25--coluintus =. 81.
Louis 10
PnILsnEIrntA, July 2s.--At.etics 6. Gin
eiuuati 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
TaE ExatWsY A~ssscIarreN
There u M Danger 80 Dissolution.
says One Of the Aaomhers.

CHICAGO. Jais ss.-rhe following state.
naens Of the situation Of affairs in the
TrAnseontinenssl Railway Association was
msde 10 reporter fer the Associated press
tins afternoon by prominent member OF
The assoc asien. The pabiished reports a.
te the terms &sse,i by the Canadian Pacific
and the terms offered by the southern Pa.
einc IN TIE matter of tiffecntials are ia.
secaEste, The fsct Is that at Yesterday 4
meeting The question OF dlfterentislS was
reterrvd to the executive committee for
consideration and report BY that COM
msttse the matter was referred To q suhs.
committee Of hour. The committee made
unanimous report, bas IL was not salts.
factory fe either the Southern or Canadian
Pacific. and IL is now held under Consider.
atton es the executive committee.
fo9 may say, said the gentleman.
that TIE association Is not going to pieces
ineFe Il fee'fng In the association, aud
there are only one or two exceptions, that
tisrfc sheaid be no ditferenfsaiS At the
same time. Ia the interests OF harmony.
small diiiersDtisis will be considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
NOTED MINER DEAD.
Chsrismsgae Tower Passes Away
LEA New York.

PHILADELPHIA. Jaly 1s.-A. private dis-
patch from wa,eryilie. n y. announces
the death. al bis summer residence there.
OF Charlemsgne Toscf. of thit ci'y. Mr.
Towef was In his siss wear and his death
IL due 70 paralysis. He leaves fJur dau gh
ters and a son and an enormous fortune
Mr. Tower was born ia Oneida county,
NY He graduated gfefa Harvard nni-
vsrsiiy is Is9 AID stndsrl law In New
YORK city, shsfs he prsesfeea for some
time. sitsrwsfd going 20 rennsyiyauin.
His steps may le traced through many
great legal battles in different coan'tes ~
Peunsyissnis. lie became swaer ~ larse
bodies Of Coal aaass, and wss diFeossr OF
aevsgAi esrTspsa5 Ions lie WIS actively tus
feFcs e3 in the construction and manage
Esens Of the SoFtherH Pacific railroad. and
Taemter OF It's board 0t directors for
several years
The greatest ard rngsi kacesSsfHl under.
;skin2 gserhsss of Mr.. ToSeF'- long basi
fsesx career Hss the development q the
iron resources of Niuresofa, now well
kno~a "a the world as The Eerniii1n
range. II Was Atseat nfseen Ytars ago thaf
Nj Tower harmed of tfse exist~ace nf iron
orss DEPOSITS near egmisiIon lake. q body
Il water ninety mics nayshpeSS ~ Du-
nth The e5urfTv ess then = " msi3erY.rss
alfassst withDas PATHS aat fhis made ex-
riafsfssa a matter 81 gFest dlGenlts. An
eXtaeft anS. Lp@af r. Nr1L aftf Bf HI.
foAer ia tz7S - maze = tl4oronzh b es hfnlne
sie.. srssi the repsygt Mss 80 saVgrase that
Be paFebssesi sfsetss - coo acres OF mineral
lsus near the 5kSe
Years ~tFe rsssuirssS - get shlmgs srt0
shape, and X wss no sntis is~s that Mr.
loser had ttslnxx ia fea @lass< issr shs eSss-
s.rslesiSa 81 . sssirs.aG lie sasd oas u line
~ rna. frvsn NUrmi;it0a taks 90 . pcint on
Lake Nsffssrior, sheat thirty niles nusta.
east Of Dlsath, called f~o HsTDo,s. Here
M To~er fyssaght property and con-
sssurfed dcr<s. &aS ss9uiret terminal
fasisisses. sssd safew ~ Eaea sas s<s 81
w0fk dAxGHz orc.
HeAnw htsS sbe Kasfrpsa wag aesux btsssf
al fAsuagh tlze winter ~ t.ss Anf = fsset
0t 20 mes wss issxffax fH sbe Atsn@49ss
wupss. f~sstug trexs ard grasfiax s0d lay
fnz fsnrks Tee sNs9Ases wsr@ sts9Fsasssss
tsak foseF = - sssaxl 81 sse siesaBS aTon
{ sss reserves. sEssE Aaue E.sss - tssoassitfs
ds collars Ness e1sres.stes5. Gs a sefsi fss'Fn
snr in- FnrDuxn the sgss3F.z s4 tsss sfst
ws-k VA Eresesai vita ki&s. Sa9 l&ss
Is gaiy see = ~ ars easa psstest Gu 4afsy
a lSNs ls~ arss tsssH sssz4 - 0Fa ssassss'
frzszz Fernsissca Lake - Lax sAtsssss 50
whzre g - ssslp9Assi @Es - xe@ 10 fses =
f4sasf Hesass sae s.ss&s ~ Fee ~ = y (
Bsss ~ eF1 h&1 teSa sAlpfss from lbs
sasas~. szfd ~ f.s7 fhs xssn@zs sSssfszf ass
kaseR tn<rs ssszi - ESQ - tssnz. On stsss :
fe~~. Ass fy@es dtxtxssess ef bss ssfss Sutsf
esss r. zaa vssH. sszaB sa@xA ~ 81 sesss
sas5 ca that st4y ~ tRe CITY ~. I0Sel
4 hsa<trst over 10 ana sya1irnkA fizs esa1Ek -
bondD q - Uu1usA = teuD - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

waIIa waII.A. July 25.-Grant Wilson,
one OF the trustees who escaped from the
penitensisry June Is. was captured In FL
lensburg Yesterday by sheriff Brown and
returned ~ the penifsrfiary today.
J. v Creighton. traffic manager of the q.
4 W. r left Tuesday far Portland on bust
ness connected with fright rates on fruit
vegetables, etc Ia the Sound from walia
wsila.
The snhscrip's snn 10 secure the Hunt
road being built 10 tnion has been raised
aud work on the road IN soon "a be soFn-
fsssusaed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
RECESS TAKEN.
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