davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16

uriance. She Il fnished throughout in selected
Honduras mahogany. which il rubbed down to
perfect piano anish-
In al there are nine rooms including an OBJ
serysfion room, parior. four sleeping rccms,
kitchen, and with easy chairs. sofas. piano,
wardrohes, running water in ali the sleeping
rooms, steam heat. three servants and many
minor conveniences, the party Is about ~ com
fortahly housed a. though they were in q frst-
class hotel
Affer having been shown through the car the
Posr-ISrELLleEScKR reporter dropped onto .
sofa in one OF the stAterocrns for quiet chat
with the manager OF the party.
~ hare been in Washington BEFORE said Mr..
Palmer 81 am sad and ret glad to say have.
say sad for the reason that my reputa-
ton for truth and yeracity has never been
at 90 low an ebb Is il has been since my return
from Washington . few months ago. IL IL
needless to state that like 90 per cent of the
people who have made your state visit, I am
an euthusiasf on itx present and flu
ture Mr. Chopin and myself came ont
here q month or two ago in order
to familiarize ourselves . little with the state,
and the tales which we have since related are
characterised BY cur friends q myths.
aYean ago ! possessed fair reputation for
truth, but IL has taken wings, and doubt il it
will ever return. Last year I managed q
similar expedition through Texas. and
that proved 20 be sad blow to
my reputation for truthfuiness. I had in
measure recovered from that shock, when the
Washington trip completely undid me. Straw
berries which will not go In Jelly Gun. bearing
fruit trees two years from the planting. q ton of
hons TO the acre, timber $50 feet 70 the
first limb, buildings in Seattle which would be
q credit to Chicago or New York, cable and cleo
tic lines which are absolutely perfect and
thousand and one equally marvellous things are
incomprehensible to the Eastern man who has
not seen them with his own ewes
To back up our assertions in type we shall use
as many haif-tone illustrations as possible. as
these are made direct from the photographs and
cannot be distorted.
THE general plan and purpose of our trip is to
extend the circulation and influence of the
Graphic and other papers represented. The
matter printed in these journals numbering
nearly 5000 outside of the Graphic. will
be in the shape of correspondence. The matter
in the Grophic viii be put in the shape of
fifty to seventy page special Washington
edition, illustrated in the most elaborate
manner and printed on the finest
enamel paper. This edition viii treat every
thing of interest throughout the state, and wiz
be filed with statistice of interest TO Eastern
homeseekers and investors. Our entire party
is enthusiastic on what they have already
seen and are looking for many surprises
tomorrow. They are prepared to believe
that Seattle is a second Chicago
and / know that they will not
be disappointed. They have not yet seen
Mount Rainier, and viii never forgive you il
the weather does not clear up in day or two
and give them that long anticipated pleasure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
THE GRAPHIC" PARTY.
Writers and Artists Who Are Here 4,
Their Own Private Car.


Their Own Private Car.
Probably the strongest newspaper party which
has ever made a tour of any state in the Union
arrived in Seattle last night at o clock.
The party is styled: 1.-THE Graphic Syndicate
Newspaper Party" and is making an extended
tour of the state in the Gruphic's private ns.aca
car. Mayflower
fosr-lNrKLIiGESCER reporter boarded
the Aayfower the train rolled
in and was al once made to feel at home in the
luxurious abode of these genial editorial iunke,-
eFs. who seem TO be out for business and
fuliy alive TO the marvellous deyalon-
ment and resources OF Washington Ths
personnel of the party is as follows.
MI Truman G. Palmer, manager, and special
representative, bureau of publicity and promo
ton, Wold's Columbian Exposition; Mr. Elias
& Chaplin, managing editor: Mr. viii
Chaplin, artist: Mr. Leonard Tillottson. editor.
Mr. Forrest Crissey, editor; Mr. Theron p
keator, correspondent; Mr.. ". c. Csartside cor.
respondent: Mrs. Truman 6. Palmer. Mrs NJ
c. Lincoln Mrs. Fannie Keator, correspondent
Mrs W, C. Gartside, Miss Jennie Gartsias NJ,
ElmoTe D. Chaplin, clerk; Master Willie Cart.
side, messenger.
The party represents the following prominsn,
papers The GrapAie. the PAl,adeipsfa n,,t,,
Ttses. Kellogg Lists, Western Newsnapar IL
ion Lists, the Chicago Newspaper Union Liar.
the Pruirts FarHaer, the Farm, Field aua
Nocspsaa the fdFners' Rerisls, the Sltarsisp FSsa
ta9 Herald. the National journalist the Eosnem1st
the tAlcaco joHrsai Of Coamsroe the NortA,srsse-n
LsSsbSrns1n. the dnssr6raa Miller, the pasf,nx ~
tteaF, the Afssng Rer1ess the Coal TraSr Te,.rnal
the Westers DTagaass, the Ntsiasal Staaaarti.
The car Asyiiower was built for Sr. wahh the
president OF the Wagner Palace Car Comnsnv.
ana IL marvel u comfort, conysainee and luz,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
AN ALL NIGHT AGONY.
a Soap Maker. With Leg Broken, Hanrs
on Trestle.

A most painful experience was that Of :
Lucy, all Sunday night He law hanging an the
trestle OF the West seattle Terminal halfway
goinpsny, ciose TO the building OF the Washing.
ton Soap Company, from +. M until about i
O'Clock yesterday morning with his right thigh
broken.
Mr.. Lucy is an enpioye OF the soap comnsnv
and Was walking along the railroad irestle. along
side the track, on his way TO 50 into the soap
chnpany's factory, when he heard sorneone
calling. Turning 60 see he Loaf hls
footing and fell through the trestle, with the "a
sult az stated He called and called, bat ooala
not succeed In drawing anyone's attention, tina
place being somewhat ont of the WAY Flnslly
he tainted away, at least that Is bis impression.
In the morning he was discovered hy tho aighs
mar oi the Page* Saand laundry, and the latter,
with the assistance OF the night watehman az
che seattle Dry Dock and shin building Corr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. Pragoer, interested in Tacoma, Portland
and Port Angeles property, is in Seattle and has
invested here. He will probably establish Q
mercantile house in this city in short time
Mr.. George A. Lowe, Mr. NJ H. Walker and Mr..
Bolivar Roberts and their families of Salt Lake,
arrived in the city yesterday and will sail for
Alaska on the steamer Mexico tomorrow.
Mr.. S. A. Hendricks and Mr. Thomas Jessop,
of Portland, who had one of the sub-eontracts
on the Portland & Puget Sound railroad, are in
the city.
Mr.. G. N. Forman. of Sioux City, Mr.. Harry
Eller, of Yankton, and Mr.. Walter Gaylor, of
New York. are at the Rainier.
Mr.. J. B. Rutherford and Mr.. Ray Rutherford,
prominent business men of Fall City, are at the
Diller.
Mr.. J. J. Conner, Mr.. John Moe and Mr. James
Scott, of Cumberland. are at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. c. W. slgler and Mr.. J. NJ. Macarthur, OF
Spokane, are staying at the Occidental.
Mt. and Mrs. c. B. Moves and Mr.. Edwin Cove,
OF Port Gamble. are at the Diller
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Parsons, of Philadelphia, are
stopping at the Arlington hotel.
Miss Jameson and Miss Longfellow, of Port
Gamble, are at the Arlington.
Miss Irene Hernandez. of the Jarbeau Com
pany, is at the Occidental
Mr.. Edward C. Finch, of Aberdeen. is stop-
ping st the Rainier hotel.
Vernona Jarbeau and JEFF D. Bernstein are stop
ping at the Rainier hotel
Ex-Governor Isaac d. McCutcheon. of Helena,
is at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. II. c. Wallace, of Tacoma, was at the Raj
nier hotel yesterday.
Nj. Norton Walling, of Port Gardner, is regis
tered at the Grand.
MI. James Hagan, OF snohomish, is stopping
at the Diller hotel.
Mr.. A. II. Jose, of North Bend, is at the sno-
qualnie hotel.
Mr., C. +. Lesvenworth. of Olympia. is at the
Occidental
Mr. George W. Hopp, of sedro, is stopping at
the Grand.
Mr.. Fred Drew, of Port Gamble. is st the Ar
lington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
Captain Kent Dropped-Patrolmen for
the Annexed District.

AT full meeting of the police commission
last evening the reports of the chief of police
and the poundmaster were read and accented.
G. 1. Watson's bill for $500 IS for 1.s07 meals
furnished TO prisoners, and John w. Huff's hin
for 1875, expenses incurred in shadowinr a
witness, were referred TO the auditing commit.
Tee with the recommendation that they be paid.
Policeman A. N. Kent was dropped from the
force. Policeman Tim 0'Hallaron was dis.
charged for drunkenness. John w. Hnf and
Isaac Teller were appointed regular policemen
10 Ill the vacancies thus caused
Applications for positions on the police force
were received from the following persons and
were placed on fle: p. J. Hanson, J. W Hen
dirk. A. Weinberg, A J. Mckenzie, c. T. Robin.
son, Nicholas Long and John W Hoffman.
Chief Rogers recommended that four addi
tional regular policemen and one mounted Off.
Ger be appointed to patrol the new district.
recently incorporated in the city limits. The
suggestion was fayorably recommended to the
council.
The perusal OF supplemental rules and reSu
lat!ons for the police department, drawn nm nv
Chief Rogers, will be special business at tbs
next meeting OF the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
THEIR BODIES RECOVERED.
Remains OF the Young Couple Drowned
In Lake Union.

The bodies of the two unfortunate young peo-
PIE, John Danielson and Miss Ida sandbere.
who were drowned in Lake Union, Sunday. wers
recovered yesterday near the bridge at Iatona.
and conveyed In q boat TO Fremont, where thew
were turned over 10 Cross q Co, about n. m
Miss saadberg was employed by Mr.. A. w
Conaat who lives on Cherry street, between
EleveAth and Twelfth. She was ahout "a
years Of age, and had sister In New York and
brother who lives ut No 1907 Vine street. Phil
adeirhia. Mr.. Consnt telegraphed TO her rela.
dves yesterday. TO learn what disposition thew
would prefer TO have msde of her remains.
Meanwhile Cross Il Co. will embalnl the bodie.
When the bodies were found they were clasr,ei
tightly In each others arms. indicating that
Danieison had attempted TO save the girl. } -
had been drawn dorn to death by her embrace
through her natural terror. A small amount of
money was found in Danielson's clothes
cousin OF Danielson lives In this city. nauea
ID. Johnson. Danieison was about 81 wears ~
age. and worked for the Fremont Milling Com.
rany. He was member of the Swedish lodge
Monitor, No. 81. I. O. q. T., and meeting OF the
lodge viii BE- held tonight 20 arrange for his
funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.


An excitingrnnaway occurred yesterday on
fesier avenue. At about ESQ In the evening
one Oh ealisgans teams. a big bay and q gray.
hitched to heavy lumber wagon, started To
come Gown over the crest OF the hill at Seventh
street, when the tongue OF the wagon fell. The
driver tried to hold the vehicle with the hrake
He was unsuccessful, and then the horses start
cd 70 galiep down the declivity, while the wagon
humping against them spurred them to a still
faster pace.
At the South Sixth corner, or a little below.
the driver Jumped, but tried in vain 20 elm, ,o
the reins
Just - the horses had started to run a cah,e
Ger was on the steep incline between South Fit,h
aud ssath Sixth streets. The gripman very
quickly perceived the danger. and Al.
most instantly stopped his car. Hold.
ing the brake. he ordered everyone 20
save himself by getting out Meantime the
horses plunged down toward him: but inst he-
fore reaching the car they swervesi 10 the lei,
This movement threw the hav heavily araius,
nteiesFaph pole Ine wagon was wreck; the
gray was not badly hurt. but the bay had fore.
shoulder broken. No other damage was done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
The Seattle Savings Bank.

The board of trustees of the Seattle Savings
bank met at the Seattle National bank yesterday
and elected as president w. K. Ballard; vice
president, Fl. E. Holmes; manager, Fred Ward
cashier, F. W. Goodhue. Bylaws were adopted,
and the cashier was authorized TO receive sub
scriptions to the capital stock until July l. The
trustees of the institution are: Major W. "
Rinehart, H. E. Holmes, d. E. Durie, J. NJ.
Frink, w. B. Robertson, J. X. Edmistoz, T. c.
Miles, w. r. Ballard and Fred Ward. The Seat
tie Savings bank has secured the right to the
"stamp system and the ssnickel bank" which
is an encouragement to small savings on the
part of depositors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

who was grand master OF the last triennial
grand eneampment of Knights Templar.
In the evening the grand officers of the Grand
Commandery conferred the degree of the temple
upon several candidates at the request of Seattle
commandery No. A banquet followed, the
Seattle commandery playing the host in charac-
teristically hospitable style.
The returns Of the Grand Commandery for the
year show sixty-three to have been knighted and
thirty seven to have affiliated with commander
les of this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
Check for s1a5 Found.

Mr.. George Benson, the doorkeeper during the
day at Providence hospital, reported the finding
of check for SIPS on the sidewalk in front OF
the hospital entrance about l o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Ii was made out on a blank of J. B.
Colgrove, identified with the mails Transports
ton service in Washington City, and drawn
upon Lewis Johnson & Co., Washington City,
D. c., bankers, in favor of James Nugent, for
carrying the mails, being signed by J. B. Col
grove himself, and stamped with Mr.. Colgrove's
stamp, dated May 10, 1891, on both sides of the
paper. The check was dated March 81, 1891, and
numbered 1854, Mr.. Nugent's route being No.
7fCHS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
Connolly Mus. stand Trtal.

John Conoby. the salesman who was arrested
on Friday, charged with committing a criminal
assault upon Maud l. Wade, a ia-year-old girl
was given hearing before Just.ve Won Total
yesterday, and In default of $1,000 bonds was
committed TO JUL for trial in the superio,
court The assault is alleged to have been corn.
mitied about O'Clock Ia the morning at the
Rose block lodging house. on Front street nes,
Stewart, which is run hy Miss Waie's mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
FIRST sEALER ARRIVES,
Schooner Teaser Has n Light Catch
cause OF bad Weather,

schooner Teaser Has q Light Catch Re-
cause OF Bad Weather
S. Baxter's sealing schooner Teaser, Captain
Quinn, arrived in Port yesterday, being the frs,
sealer to come in this season
Captain Quinn reports having experienoed
very rough weather. The greater mart Of ths
time was spent around Neah bay. and while
there was an abundance of seals, the catch Wa,
hardly up 10 the aver age, owing to the unfayor.
able weather
Captain Quinn says nearly ell the other seal.
ing schooners have gone North. but the Teaser
will not do any more sealing this season. she
viii be cleaned up and put on q regular route
between Seattle and Quilayute. Her whole
catch for the season, Mr.. Baxter said, amounted
to 30 skius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16

IArs HsIgerson, 5year-oId boy, fell In tbs
bay from the Grant street bridge yesterday after
noon. and, though be vss in the water twenty
ave minutes before rescued by laborers, he wa
brought 10 and his life saved. The little
fellow, whose father ID q fisherman, was
helping his mother 70 mend nets when
he lost his balance and fell in the
water. The mother Immediately shouted
for assistance. and several Iaborers employed st
the Washington Iron Works rushed TO the scene,
secured q boat and rowed to the spot The boy
was brought 10 the surface with graphing irons
He was rolled over barrel and at the expira-
ton Of two hours was pronounced out OF dan
Ocr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
Confirmed,

The favorable impression produced on the
first appearance OF the agreeable LIQUID fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, few years ago, has been
more than confirmed by the pleasant experience
oil all who have used IL. and the success OF the
proprietors ana manufacturers, the California
Fir SYrnn ComnanY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16

Beautiful women, made so BY the artistic usa
OF Wisdom's famous Roeertine Once tried. Al.
ways used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16

IT you are tired taking the large. old fxshionas
gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver Pills ana
take some comfort man can't stand every
thing. One pill dose. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16

The sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk.
land are growing IN popularity. Take the Yes
Ter avenue cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16

waitham, Elgin, Howard and dns Swiss
watches as . discount a. Hsnsen's, 7O6 Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Northumberland Pacific Hotel-Tacoma-
Rates: g., $50 and S. per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16

so5 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16
Today's weatbsr

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Forecsst ,,u ",
Tuesday, for Washington-Light rains. warmer
at Fort Candy and cooler in Eastern washing
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16

We can't sell good garment quite as cheap
as some one can an inferior garment.
When we say that we sell Honest Goods at
Lowest Prices, and that we serve all alike.
Honorably, we say that which is true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-16

psss your back scAss O X VIII cure you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

"Rcally," she said, after mutual
friend had introduced them, "you must
call on me, Mr Duc,le. ] shall bo very
pleased to SEE you"
hut my experience In calling has
not bccn u very pleasant one, he said,
trying to he funny, "for what with iraie
fathers, listening brothers, athletic dogs
aud inqulsltivc mothers, am nearly
worn out
Then | knew you won't object 10
call ON me, she said swcctly. "ior we
never had u dog father was shot while
stealing chickens mother l. paraly ned
and cannot speak word. and my
brother Is serving a life term In Auburn.
| know you'll come"
But he didn't, lie went around ask.
Ing his friends II the girl was crazy. -
New York Evening Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

The hair retains Is natural shade up
TO middle life II nothing lntcricrcs with
is growth, and after that period Il be-.
gins TO losc Is color Graying after
that time cannot DO checked, and no
medicines should be taken to check tho
process. II before this period Il changes
Il Is probably due TO some local or gen.
eral cause that should be removed. II
the hair becomes gray In places aud
not In Others It is due TO tho disturb.
ancc Of nutrition, and the best thing Is
to get the blood TO circulate there more
freely. The only advice that can DO
given In premature grazing Of the hair
I 20 got tho scalp into as healthy a con.
dition as possible, and 400 TO that tho
general system "a good -Nankus Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

Robert buchanan. Of Monroe coun.
ty, Ia, while digging u coal shaft on
his farm, east Of Abba, found a new
species Of mouse inbcdded In the clay
thirty feet below the surface. IL wa,
found Ia q little cavity just large enough
to 1T the body, but without nhy clay
adhorlng Ia Is fur The sides Of the
cavity seemed worn and polished. ~ Il
the little creature had turned around
and around thousands OF times IN il,
narrow sepulcher before il finally died
When found It was In u perfect state
Of preservation, aud " soft aud pliahlc
es u i had only died the day before, -
ST, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

During the Belgian maueuvcrs regi.
ment of lancors was 10 attack a village
and drive two companies OF hussars
away from II, then pursue them To tho
next town. A number Of high military
officers witnessed these manenyers,
among them an Austrian sloncl. A.
one Of the hussars passed him tho gal.
Looping horse suddenly halted and
squared up to tho colonels horse, nor
could the rider stir him foot Quickly
deciding, the hussar addressed the colo
ueli "Comrade help me nyl My
horse won't stir without yours Tho
colonel laughed, aud put his horse on u
run with him, and thus both riders
reached the town before tho Pursuing
lancers could capture them. All In
maneuyer Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

Notwithstanding the numerous wrecks
Of range slaughter plants that stand the
country over. ~ monuments 10 men aud
means embarked In tho unsuccessful
enterprise OF slanghtering beef on the
ranges for the markets Of the country,
still we always find men aud money
ready TO undertake tho re-cstablishmcnt
OF deserted plants. There Ia probably no
doubt that the idea Il feasible. but there
has heretofore been a screw loose some
where.
The fault, II strikes Us, has been that
plants have not been able 10 secure the
amounts Of cattle necessary for slaugh-
tering ~ required by tho market, aud
this was due TO tho refusal Of rangeinen
TO sell, from day To day. at the prices Of
the Chicago market minus freight. Can
this obstacle he oyercoincs That Il the
question, and In Montana II Is TO be -.
saycd again. and even At the abandoned
plant OF our marquis, at Mclora.
a special 10 The Butte Miner gives
the information that there was son OF
a duke At tho Richelien hotel. Chicago,
last saturday, who signed himself Mon.
,aguc, London, England.
Said hes
l am going 10 try and do what tho
Marquis de- Mofes tried and failed TO do.
that Is 10 establish beef packing c-tat-
lishments along tho line OF the transcon.
tincntal railroads, including the Cana.
dian Pacific, Great Northern. Northern
Pacific. Union and southern Pacific.
fully understand that tho enormous
prestige and great wealth Of Armour
aud other meat packers will be exerted
against me, bnt | am thoroughly nc
quainied with the stock business, and am
prepared 20 hide my time. and run for
several years, n need be, at q loss.
The mere force aud weight Of money
viii do most things In this world. aud as
l have that, coupled with practical ex.
porience, have the utmost conRdenc.
In tho undertaking, Now that hav,
settled upon the plan feel no he.itAncy
ia speaking.
lwill 10 first to Medora, the town De
Mores built, aud II there Il ANYTHING left
that can use viii buy Il. by the mid.
die Of May expect TO have eight csiab.
''.'''s' "a iA'Ai'7N W 'iNIon. intft
VIII be one near Pslsco. Wash, one ut La
Grandc, Ore, ono each near Livingston,
Laurel Junction, Dig Horn Ton the river
Of the same nancy BlAtchford, ON tho
Powder river; Hoyt, on the Yellowstone,
MI IN Montana, and at Medora, ON the
Missouri.
Icxpect to do all the business Of the
west almost from the first, and also
some considerable foreign business. Ny
friends in England will OF courso attend
to my foreign connections, and II all
goes well we will In course OF ten years
control tho entire beef market OF tho
world. Tho bushes, will receive my
constant personal attention. - Stock
Growers journal.