davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
CTEAMER KIRKLAND

DoRT CRESCENT ROUTE - STEAMER
/ Fern6sle. a q. Benjsmia. Master Leaves
Seattle sundays and Wednesdays at a. IA
Leaves Port Townsend daily, except TUESDAYS
and saturdays. at s.l5 q. m. arriving at Port
Crescent at y m. Returning. leaves Port
Townsend a. ?. m Leaves Port Townse nd,
for seaftie on Mondays sad fridays ST 10 o n
For freight or passage spply on board or 10 c
l. Fox AgenF. Sessfi@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

- - = VS. 4 &C. refined Amer. mold 4, e1s ;:
pssriassc. 6sse
0ppes-Dul:; lake July, $3.50
.sSa-Noninal: domestic, Sl52is.
na-firin: straits, 81 o.
rssos1m-Opened irregular: spot weak at
-. q ssnst ntm at - Sc market declined, re-
sxa aud closed steady.
eHIcAGo EoARD oy TRADE.
/ laAAeo, July lo-Wbeat-Opened l,Gi.c
s 49, sasn Yesterdays closing, eased of &c,
s9sse. huetGaied within small range
$3.50. sossd &c higher than yesterday Receipts,
~ shipments, S99 600
=. tas-Ciosed easy; cash, ss' &c; September,
~. sss's'day1s bulge in corn continued on re-
49, " uamsse by dry weather The market
49,. - asnse and excited st 1Idi2sc above the
kss-s " y Yesterday. advanced lisall ac closing
Is ashsr than yesterday.
@n-s,eady: cash. 81 q: September. So
ons-firn; cash, esz,e; September. asc
salsy-Firm.
&sisas '"'"' sA''SssN'''s' oeP'eino ef'
Is-sFeady at sSc.
~ 4o,s.aers-sS soa52S: short clear, 8. ioa
saeFs ribs, IS osd5 Is
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
easeAso, July lO-Ca,tle- Rscein.s t4ao.
uasss reeves, A&Sds 30: steers. S4 5ctd4 20,
sasl and feeders. 81 .os2 20: Texas cattle.
49, .as-iiecsipts. iroo. weak aud lower;
e. -s~et's2s5; heavy. ,s7ee3Ss. light.
a. Receipts. 1900: steady: natives. q %
is1ans. q 5esd4 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

DREM1ER TINE TABLE.

pREMIER TINE TABLE.
BOUND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE
vancouver, Monday and Townsend, Thursday
Thursday p m and Monday IL 80 D m
Townsend, Monday and Seattle, Friday and
Thursday minmlgnt Tuesday .-.S N
Seattle. Tuesday and Tacoma, Friday and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

DUGET SOUND CLIPPER LINE
NEW YORK TO SEATTLE DIRECT,
The tine American ship
GEORGE s HOMER,
le67 tons register GOES on the berth At New
YORK for Seattle direct IN July
We would call the special attention Of ship
perS TO this favorable opportunity of getting
their goods direcs on ~ asonable terms For
rates OF freight and other pariienlars apply 10
BALFoUR, GUTHRIE & Co.
Taeons. Wash
or 70 BALF0UR. WILLIAMSON & Co.
e co.ton Exchange. Hanover square New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

J. KEITH WILSON, Manager
Branches: San Francisco, Cal, Portland. Or,
Tacoma, WASH, Victoria, Vancouver, New West
minister. Mana mo and Kamloops, B. G..
General banking busin ness transacted; foreign
exchanges bought and sold; drafts and tele-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches:
also on New York. Chicago. Canada and Hong
Kong Deposits received subject to check. In
terest paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

THE OPPOSITION
STEAMSHIP wilmington.
CARRYING FREIGHT asD PASSENGERS AT
REDUCED RATES,
VIII leave San Francisco for Seattle aud Sound
ports July Sth.
j A. HATFIELD. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

UIAgHINoTON eAvug0D BANK-lECoD
w pcrassd under the territorial iawA
CAPITAL Saooa

~AAAAAL. SJJsotA
oFucEgs:
w Dearborn ...--. President
2. Dearborn .-....- vics- Preddsua
=. W. hlgsins.- ...-.. Caahie.
scEsERL BANKING BusIyxss TRANSACTED
Drafts trawn On All parts OF ths ,vo,,a -.
teless paid on savings and time depcsits
hoars-ioA 70. % 2 M sad Saturday svsnp
Deposits nay Be made in person or By rex:s
ared letter, money order or express. ndasposis
Books VIII be returned as rcquRsteG.
uopry loaned on real estate at reasonable rssss
puGET SOUND NATIONAL BANx. or sE.
Buy ana sell scrs.sn and domestic exchange
transfer money by telegraph TO any part o.
The Haited States and Europe, relSssL
deposits of money and issue pa1
books or certificates therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS:
London. n. n Rotnechild 4 soma
Pals. De Rothschflc Frerss
Frankfurt A. NJ, l. Won Steigor q Co
New fosk agency OF Bank OF California
ghicsgo. COMMERCIAL National Bank
Boston, Suffolk National Bank
Sau Francisco. the Bank of California
Portland. the Fist National Bank.
BAILEY GATzERT. pre.,d.n,
Z. 2 FERRY.....-........,.. vice-presi dart
j. FUKTH .CssSie.
Bank located corner Cherry and Front streets
TIVE GUARANT.E LOAN AND TRUST CO.
i incorporated ISs7)
Lleweliyn. Dodge Bui ding, Second street.
CAPITAL. $4,000
Transacts general banking business.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
DEPOSITS received in any amount from one dol
lar upwsrds. ana int rest al.o we'd thereon
Money loaned upon improved farm
and city real Estate.
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH s. J. HUNT. ............. Presid mt
WILLIAM T.. BAILEY Vice Pre-, ident
u n. hElLbhON-.-. Ma ma ,er
ID. \. Cashies
E. B. Secretary
COLUMBUS T. TYLER, y. ID. BOWMAN j.
NJ. SEARS. VIM. r. FISHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
STEAMERS,

VIII leave Hatheld's wharf. Sunday, July 10,
at Il O'Clock N.
Fsre.... -First-clsss SIS. second class S.
GETZ BROS. & CO.. Agents, San Francisco.
]. A. HATFIELD. Agent. Sc TT e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

LAW
ITO MONTEsANo AND ALL POINTS on
GRAY's HARBoR
PUoEr SOUND 4 GRAY's HARBoRRR

Through in one day from Seattle.
Trains conns CT daily at Kamilchie ct I p n
u: b steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

,ersEnAL BANKING Bustxxss raAssAcrrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

..LANDINGS-seattle. Yeslers whsrf: Tacoma
n. P. +. r wharf; o ympia. Horr's wharf
Meals on b. ard. The OILY boat making round
Wells-FarEo express and fast freight
z. J. HATCH. President
OLYMPIA March ii. 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

COLUMBIA d PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and leave Seattle ~ follows
Leave. Arrive
Newcastle ara way......-...-. 20 p N. 9 20 a. m.
sraakin ana way-....-..... Is q N. . D. n.
Coal trains. with coach attached, have n
regular running time, viii carry psssengerA
II. W. MCNEIL Manage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
A TRAIN LOAD OF HORSES.
Horses Coming to the Spring Meeting
at Bennings.

Next Sunday morning special train OF
fourteen cars 10 expected here from Jersey
City bringing a large number of horses for the
spring meeting of the Washington jockey club.
The stables expected and the number of horses
in each are as follows:
]. A. and A. H. Morris, 10; Davis and Hall,
IA; Oden Bowie, II; J. H. Mccormick, 10; Geo.
W. Poole, IL; ]. ]. Carroll, 10; Robert Bradley,
10; I. B. boswell, 8; VIM. C. Daley, 8; John
Mason Co., 8; F. NJ. Downing, 8; Beave-
ruyck stable, 8; Vim. Jennings, z; d. A. Hoing,
Z; Excelsior stable, z; W. P. Burch, z; Ed
mund Blunt, 6; Castle stable, 6; Auburnadale
stable, S; John 7. CarmOndy, s; Frank
TAYLOR, D.; C; D. Mccoy; g.. A.
5; Chas. Little6eld. s; John Thayer, s; M. J.
DAILY. A; W. B. Jennings, 10; Tompkins & Co.,
9: Jere Mahoney, 4; NJ. Hogan, 4; ]. Delong, 4;
Western Union stable company, 4;
Empire State, 4; Whittmaker and Hartman, A.;
James Stoneheimer, 4; Pytchilty stable, 4;
Gray Co., 4; James Mulholand, 4; John ].
Hyland, 4; A. Lakeland, 4; L. Lloyd, 4; l..
Tully, 4; N. I. Dovannan, 4; John Patterson,
4; Robt. Little, A. Matt Sharp, 4; NJ. Barrett, 4;
G. 3. Morris, 4; s. w. Street. A; H. Bondy, 4;
Cotton Il Co., 4; Geo. Lowell, 4; Chas. OK, 8;
John Allen, 3; Jos. Donohue, 8; F. M. Bray, 8;
w. X. Babcock, 8; VIM. H. Simmons, 3; M
Woodlands, 8; John Cantrell 8; 5. w. Sexton,
s. Lue James, 3; Hillsdale stable, 8; W. NJ. Rog-
ers, g.; J. Knapp, 8; Francis Kelly 9; Robert
Farley, 2; Clifton stable, q; Andrew Martin, 2;
I. King, 2; James Bergan, 2; Andrew Thomp-
son, 2; Charles Miller, 2; Geo. Freeman, 81. B.
Harris b Co., 2; c. H. Pettingail, 8; Thomas
Harris, 9; Alexander Shields, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
PLANNING TO DEFEAT VEST.
A Railroad Lawyer May Succeed Him In
the United States Senate.

st. Louis Special to the Philadelphis Press
Political circles are agitated over tie very
neatly planned and hitherto carefully concealed
scheme concocted by r. c. Kereps and hi,
leutenants to defeat Senator Vest for re-elec.
ton and fill his seat with railroad lawyer.
few weeks ago JET Chandler, who il gen.
eral attorney for the St. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas railroad. Of which Kerens Is president
gave it out that he wanted to 60 to the United
States Senate and that he would make vigor
Gus campaign as protection democrat Latsl
1t developed that Col. Warner, ex-grsnd com
mander Of the Grand Army of the Republic ant
well known as railroad attorney, also had q
yearning for a seat in the Senate. The idea Of
Warner aspiring for the position was laughed
at by democrats. But the fact that the repub.
iicans under Ksrens are terribly in earnest IN
their efforts 10 carry the next legislature has
nnalfy dawned upon the democratic leaders.
Now it has been discovered, 30 il 10 said, thai
combination has been formed to put both
Warner and Chandler in the field under Kerens
command. Then at the proper time the
strength OF one win be thrown 10 the other and
sentative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
Post Chaplains Transferred.

The following changes have been made in
the stations of post ehaplains:
George W. Simpson, from Fort Brown, Tex,
to Alcatraz Island, Cal; George W. Dunbar,
from the Preside Of San Francisco, Cal, to
Fort Bridges, Wyoming territory; Geo. Robin
son, from San Antonio, Tex. to Fort Davis. Tex
John B. McCleary, from the military prison,
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to Fort Assinniboine,
Mont; Orvllle j. Nave, from Fort Omaha,
Neb., to Fort Nebraska, Neb. Sherman NJ. Mer-
rill, from Fort Clark, Tex, to Fort Keogh, 1T
John d. Parker, from Fort Sidney, Neb.. to
Fort Sully, Sd; VIM. d. Scott. from Benicis
barracks, CAL, to Fort Duchesne Utah Ter.
Joseph A. Potter from San Diego
barracks, CAL, to Fort Clark, Tex;
Braul C. Harrison, from Fort Douglass, Utah, to
Fort Apache, Ariz.; VIM. II. Pearson, from Al
catraz Island, Cal, to Fort Shaw, Mont; John
+. Dolphin, from Fort Smelling, Mimi, to Fort
Yates, ND.
The chaplains will Join their new stations by
1nne 1, 1890, excepting those who are on leaves
of absence. Those so absent will join their
stations at the expiration of their leaves of ab-
sence respectively.
The chaplain stationed at Alcatraz Island
California, will take charge Of instruction at
the adjacent post at Angel Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.
The Terrible Disease Conveyed North
by Alligators.

John Leaman, the seven-year-old son of
Aaron Leamsn of Womelsdorf, Pa, is supposed
to have died of yellow fever. Black spots ap-
peared upon the childs body, vomiting ensued
and ell the symptoms of yellow fever, with
final collapse, resulted. There was no other
disease which a doctors certificate could GER
tify ss having caused the child's death, no
other symptoms in the medical works which
the death could be attributed to- although the
death occurred practically in winter, although,
by the calendar, in early spring, the symptoms
and all past experience seemed to conflict
Finally DR.. Frank Sallade, a physician of un-
doubted skill, had no other recourse after
making diagnosis but to declare It, strange Is
it might seem, to be yellow fever. He had at.
tended the child in its illness, had marked the
progress OF the disease from stage to stage,
was anxious, as his professional reputation was
at stake not to make a mistake which should
subject him to ridicule and the criticism Of the
practitioners Of other schools or of rivals, but
there was no alternative. The certificate de-
clared the child died Of yellow fever.
In common with others he was anxious to as
certain how the child could possibly have
caught the disease, for the idea that it was
Indigenous was out of the question. After
questioning the father Of the child Mr.. Lea
man stated the following facts: Rev. J. L..
Guinther, his brother-in-law, has charge Of q
congregation in Florida. Recently he sent
two small alligators north as pets for his
nephew. Little John became much attached
to the alligators and fondled them day after
day. After time the child sickened and man
Tested all the symptoms Of yellow fever,
which in Florida are we'll recognized.
1t has often happened, and is a wel-recorded
fact, that alligators which inhabit the swamps
and malarial regions in the south. where the
germs of yellow fever and other zymotic dis
eases Turk, have frequently conveyed the disease
from place to place. The absence of frost this
season, which is death to the germs, would ac-
count for the transmission Of the live germs by
adhesion to the alligator skins in their transit
north. 1t might happen and frequently has &C.
Cured that while yellow fever may not be cpl
demic yet the germs may exist in an embryonic
state in the marshes and low lands inhabited
by the saurians and in this way the disease was
carried to the child Since the little boy sick
ened and died the citizens discuss the affair
under Intense excitement, and are fearful that
an epidemic Of yellow fever may break out in
their borough upon the advent OF warmer
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
NO PLACE LIKE OGDEN.
That 4, Il the Uttsrancss Of Her Mayer
Can be Believed.

''You want me 10 tell you something about
Ogden" ssid Mayor Kisssl Of that city, Who il
| now visiting Washington, TO . SrAa reporter
why, he went on, II could talk to you about
Ogden for twenty-four hours at . stretch and
| then fail - say all that even can say in favor
Of what will ere long b the biggest city in
Utah. Everything 10 favorable for Ogden's
being the great railroad center Of the noun
tain country. An around il II Q farming re-
gion Of unexampled fertility-a region which
blossoms in response to the labors Of . people
that enjoy climate world-rsnowned
for 10 in%igorating qualities. The natural
resources in the vicinity Of Ogden are
almost beyond description. Her mountain Of
iron 10 barely inferior TO that Of Sweden, and il
IN fact that the enormous mass Of crude min
eral averages nearly 20 per cent pure iron.
Heretofore We haven't done much with that
mine Of wealth. but we are going to work on il
right away and 1t II going to give employment
to Thousands Of mechanics and laborers within
the next few years. There are no finer beds Of
pottery clay in the United States than are at
Ogden, and nowhere in the world are there
moro extensive deposits Of sulphur and salt
peter. Asphaltum is plentiful and pure-of q
rare variety. OF pure gypsum and Of minerals
practically inexhaustible, and there is great
deal Of quicksilver. Our native mica can be
mined in sheets Of foot square, Slate quar-
rles abound and We could food the markets Of
the world with oil stones a. good as the best
Turkey stones you ever saw. Other sources of
material wealth are in the natural store houses
Of the Wasateh range-gold, silver, zinc lead, an
timony, manganese. copper, bismuth. iridium,
embolite, jet, malachite, oolite. slabaster and a
hundred others. From Salt Lake and its shores
we get Q variety of chemical compounds-Ep-
som and Glauber salts, soda ash, bicarbonate
of soda, caustic soda and sal soda being among
the many. Marble quarries dot the hills all
around as, waiting for capital to make them
rival Carrara or any other marble deposits; it
is Of all shades from pure white to the deepest
red.-e magnificent array Of tints. Granite
enough to build thousands of pyramids greater
than Egypts monsters is all around the city,
and beneath the surface is coal that would sup
ply the world for an age"
''Is there anything elsep" queried the re-
porter, with . little sarcasm in his tone.
IA hundred things" replied Mr.. Kiesel, who
was in dead earnest. 'Do you know that the
country immediately around Ogden produces
over 5000, 900 pounds Of wool annually, and do
yop know that instead of sending this east to
be worked up we are going to put up mills and
manufacture the goods ourselves. We've got
enough water power to revolve the earth in an
opposite direction if we could only apply it.
Ogden Is the great intermountain city, and in
ten years will be one Of the greatest centers of
business and population this country ever saw.
You heard me say that, didn't you? Well, then,
won't repeat it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
TO WAIT AMONG THE STATUES


The ladies who have been accustomed 10
have the room opposite the east door Of the
House for reception room
vel their m.@ 11sers in ..u.- sossia q. III:
room in future viii be used by the ways and
means committee for hearings One corner Of
Statusry hall has been fitted up with
chairs and sofas 90 as to answer all purposes Of
q reception room. 1t is considerable distance
from the floor, however, and besides 10 rather
open to the public gaze.
TIE OLD RECEPTION ROOM
The lobby at the east main entrance 10 the
House, that has been furnished and occupied
as the ladies reception room for number Of
years, Is not, in fact, room but
a sort Of vestibule, with no windows, and the
swinging doors opening onto the main portieo
Tho ceiling is supported by heavy marble col.
were arranged for the use OF ladies wait
Ing to see pembers Of the House
Within, the doubtful light let in BY the glass
doors gave IN air Of retirement and seclusion,
and many conferences are held there between
members and their lady visitors. The seclu-
sion. however, 10 only apparent. for the place
Is nearly always crowded with women, young
and old, beautiful and not 80 beautiful.
SCENES IN THE RECEPTION ROOM
Two or three special pages we're employed to
take cards from this room to the House
and from the hour of meeting until
adjournment there was nearly always
a steady stream of members in and
out of this room. 1t was a common sight to see
member crowded up in a corner with his back
against a Corinthian column, while some fair
constituent poured her complaints or appeals
into his reluctant and overworked ear
This room has been one Of alter
nate dread and joy to members. With
tagging steps the members generally respond
to cards sent from it, but occasionally dainty
card brings them with smiling face and
elastic tread and one may guess that there is
beauty behind the card.
GLAD OF THE CHANGE.
But, striking balance between tho visitors
they want to see who come by way
of this room and those they do
not want to see, the average
member will be glad that the room has been
abolished as q reception room and taken pos
session Of by the ways and means committee.
Hereafter until some other arrangements
are made ladies who call on members will have
to sit in the full glare of publicity in statu-
airy hall, where they will be objects OF interest
to visitors and may be stared at by every passer-
by. The sofas and chairs arraigned along the
wall behind the colonnade were mostly empty
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
BA1rrMoRE Asp ONO R,nRo.p

BALTIMORE Asp OHIo hAILRoAD.
Leave Washington from station corner of New J.rssv
For CHICAGO ,,s enSe r and Z street
e1pre.s d.is Il no . sHprss. ssSSGsd Limited
.i Sr Stneinnsr, ST Louis and Indisnspolia srprsa
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. vestibuied rani,sa
For LeIinston and IOc.i stsuSns 40 81 sJSl
OF ManSn.s.s 81. sna Wy stations 70 3opuL
iSt s.Isinors, sssf days. 90. 90, ESQ 20
zoo 80 Is o %ip M = I,Fu sSs,.
IA "a 45e 80. $50: 60 .iS 7;4S. s;o0
80 IS @,na:s;, Is. IS 49,. 70 10. 7;sS
For way sl.non. between w..hins.on and B.ls-
Vts; I'M saSdsys SO! Sd an. Ia 81:
Trans issvs Baltimore for Washington. week d.ys
ny d!S go, e;s9 ~ z 46 s;oG $50 sis nd
tis, .6S %. SO 60 o So. i 80 IS - "a
loiS6 , and 90 N Zoo Sundays $50 -. $50
S xGS & $50 81 s!ss so io IA ios
For Ann.poii. 9 40 and $3.50 an. gao and 4 rs
~ On sSpd, N.Y. $50 am tsS ks:S' An
Tor stations on me Metropolitan Branch f6:4A
nSsS . !, % PA n for principal stations 'A'
Tor hock vile and Way s,.tion., = :sspm
fer S ga. Sna in,ermediste pointA 800.
Tor Boyds aud intsfmsdisis station. t7soOpm.
Church train leaves WASHINGTON on sunday :, 10
For Frederiei. IS AS. II 70 an. fS:i0 t4.51 =
N. Sundays. no pm.
For Haeerstown, III 20 am and IS 30 pm
Trains arrive from Chicago daily IL as u. and
:U5 y. m from Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily -
m. and 4. So pm. from fsttsburU 7:lo am. os30
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
Tor New York, Trenton Newark and Elizabeth n
4;00 ts:00, g 20. az 900 -: 90. a go ana
slO:3O pm. Buffet psrlor on ali day trana
Sleeping car on the 10 80 2 u, open 81 :oO p.m
For Philadelphia Newark, Wilmington and Chester
90, ts:v0 s:2o 'l2 20 an, '2:3U. 'A:20. 'f:lJ
For points between Baltimore and phii-
sdelphiA IS 90 and 81 20 ~ 90. rs pm
=, Trans ,a leave New h9rt fof wsshinsson e ~
night. -
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington $40
ss:l5, I'll 10 M, II SO, 4 40. dub, 90 p.n
For Atlantic City - 90 am and 'l2 90 IN sun
fEIcept sunday daily ssunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
licences BY Union Transfer Co orders tckos
ofhcss 6le and 1851 Pa ave. and 81 Depot.
J. T. ODELI, CHAs. o. sCULIs
$50 Gen Manager Gen. Psss Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
There II Coal There.

special to the New yord Herald from Cham
oeriain, Sd, says: Ever since the Sioux
reservation was opened prospectors have been
looking for the coal deposits that are known to
exist there. Yesterday news reached here
that some citizens Of Rapid City have located
some big coal mines $50 miles west Of here.
The Indians say that a. these deposits aee on
their lands they viii drive the invaders ont Of
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
PERRY
DAVIS
PAIN.
killer

Taken as per directions will cure
any cold or cough rubbed upon
the infamed part will remove
rheumatism or neuralgia. Indeed,
it is the ideal household remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- TIE EVENING STAR is read every day BY
more than two-thirds of The population of the
city in which it is printed who are able to read
Can ais ~cord Be matched By thai Of any other
nesespaper IN TIE rorld'