davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
PERSONAL.

The members OF The Port BsaksIey football
team are 60 tae Arlington Tasy are: Aale7
Carrie, Thomas Bexion, John AcE1se. Robert
shsrrsr1- Ssbo-z Petersen, Thomas F2n-sFscn.
Peter Yates, W.Ilzssa Charles. Thomas Miner.
James CDo1ue8l, James T. Asyn AID Albert
Quzsh-
NJ. George Mills. register, Hr. Jacob z weity
reeeiTe-. and Er. Char. Ga L Noasor. chief CLERK
Of the Cnl.sd States land o1les ~ Olympia, are
visiting II TIE city.
Ar. n. II. Mo-gsz, Mr.. william Morgan M
Given Morgan, Miss Nary Morgan. AID NJ Ber
Thomas, OF saoa0zzIsh, are ~ the Arlington
hotel
A party from Yew, consisting Of Mr.. James ].
Keller. Mr. Joseph g. Stevens. Hiss n Z Bat
tsrson, and Miss J. A Lee. il at the Arlington
Mr.. and NrE- L Root. Of Portland. are q. the
Dills-. Several years ago he was the Northern
Pacific ticket agent n Seattle.
Mr.. C. A Mudgstt. n. B T. Mudeett, NJ. u.
A Ionpkins and Mr. Bert Edison, OF Snohonish,
are stopping AZ the Diils-
Mr.. Charles Schrtz-nan. Mr.. Paul Mitchell, Mr..
T. z. Trevs.f and M Il L Auady, Of Tacoma.
a-s n tie Grand.
NJ 8 D. Mcdonald, Mr. W. Il Bracket and
Mr.. J. Il Brown, Of Tacoma, we're AZ the Rainier
ho.ei yesterday
Nr srd MIRA r. Thompson and Colonel VIII
liam ?. Bee, Of Tacoma, were as the Rainier
hotel yesterday.
Judge and k-x- J. 3. Denny and Miss N.Y.
tie Martin, Of suohoz1isb, arrived 81 the Airing
ton yesterday.
Dan ". Bash, editor OF the Chehal;s Be-, was
among the Fourth Of July visitors in the city
yesterday.
NJ. and Mrs. C. r. Bizsell and NJ. Y. 2. Bis
sell. OF New York, were 81 the Rainier yesssr-
day
NJ. u Z Downs and Mr.. A. J. Sslzgzsn, Of
Helena, are 81 the Rainier hotel
Mr.. C. c. Cherry and Mr. ". 2 Nichols, of
Taco-s, are STAYING 81 the Diller.
NJ. Marshall K Smell, Of Tacoma, was q; the
Occidental hotel yesterday.
Mr. and Grs ]. Il NeGiferf, of Csatr.li., are
81 the Rainisr hotel
Rev Calvin ". stewart, Of Sumner. Ia 81 the
Arlington kotei-
NJ John G. Phinaey, Of WILDLY island. is g,
the Arlington.
Mr.. J. Il. Blaine, Of Fsirhavea, 10 ct the
Rainier hotel
Mrs. Andersen and daughter, Of Victoria, are
81 Tire Dillsr.
Mr. j. z Butteraeld, of yictoris, Is Al tie suo-
quEluie-
NJ Marshall K Smell. of Tacoma is at the
DIIler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
RIGHT OF KaISEsr DoaAIS.
Ii IL Vested In the City Of T.eonss-A
Eref9v Paint

AAcoNA. July 3. -TSceeizL "A legal
Question has been raised here which VII
interest tie vzrio1s cites Of the state.
inAs CITY has sought By condemnation
p ?. % improve, ny opening streets,
lls1 porfson cf the city knoEn IS the
Niger tract" This tract l. bound ~ II
iiisgAIson- The defendants In the con5en-
ns1soo proceedings bzre now asked TIA.
Ios cases pend5ag be dismissed. on the
ground that the city has net the right OF
eminent CONAN. which Is vested In the
sias+ and has neTe- been delegated, &C.
corning N The petition Of The d4sea6snfs
snd Therefore the city Is Eithout the poxer
70 lake or p-opriate private property Of
aa1oAAer except BY purchase. Many local
sNysrs consider the point - Issue vel
taken They say the only lzx providing for
condemnation proceedings Is contained N
cn2pter Xxx Of the session laws 0. 1875
which provides methods u condemnation
Ior corporations authorized By law 20 con-
oeznn property This law does not SPECIFY
municipal corporations as having til.
power The city charter delegates the
right and TIE charter was consty1cte1 IN
Ger state iaw. The question IL, can free
holders under the state constitution confer
the right 10 condemn property without
specific legislative action Several Tacoma
laryers thought this specific power should
Dc granted and last winter made . futile
attempt 20 have the legisl allure grant X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
THE TRADES PARADE.
One Of the Features Worthy Of Special
Henffrn


Mention.
One Of the most notable displays in the
trades parade yesterday was that Of the
staver 4 Walker Company, and il CON-
oined the useful. ornamental and What
might be called ridiculous in the imp.e-
ment OF carriage business The ridiculous
part was ahsy-feddeY.n rigged I'D and
labeled We Are the People" and the
peculiar kicking motion Of the machine
was certainly enblernatic Of the people.
and elected shouts Of applause and laugh
ter all along the line of march. On the
hrsf foat was q most elegant family car
rage, to which was attached a team Of
those life-iike dummy horses. decked ont
N . set OF harness that was the envy
OF ali lovers Of fine horse clothing.
Seated on the coschmzn's box was q real
live coachman Of the African persuasion,
who was enjoying his elegant surround
ings 70 tie utmost. The whole going 70
show that this firm are amply abe 70
please the most fastidioas taste On
another Hoat was a steam engine in fun
operation propelling cider mills and other
machines. going 70 show the completeness
o. the Sfayer Il Walker company's ma
ch1nery department In addition 70 the
ones mentioned the same company had
samples Of ali kinds Of farm machinery
and vehicles, and the universal expression
was that OF surprise 81 the crsditaole dis
play. A visit 10 the elegant fve-sto-y
Walker building viii show line Of goods
IN machinery and fine carriages, bnggies
and harness that would prove the lne dis
play made but a drop IN the large bucket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
COST OF cAaPAIGs.
Laborious and Careful work of Captain
Hatfield.

Captain A. J. HATFIELD was at the
Arrnory last night attending the con-
sultation Of officers. Since last Sunday
he has worked indefatigably 81 his duty
OF supplying the troops with provisions.
Although he has passed through
the city good many times. Re
has not seen his family for a week He
has travelled night and day from one camp
10 another, and what sleep he has had has
been taken n sna.ches. He said last
night: There are now about go men in
the field, and the cost Of feeding them will
be about IS cents each q day. They
are so scattered that you cannot
supply them with wholesome
food for much less. A cook for camp
costs S. day. Though in the army men
are supposed TO cook their own food, yet
the militia have been hurried out with
such little experience in camping that We
agreed that good cook would save his
wages each day.
I'VE have not had TO 20 10 the ex-
pense Of ranges and stoves for
several Of the officers have owned such
camp equipments and have lent them for
use without charge.
Il am watching every cent of expendi-
ture as carefully IS If the money were TO
come out of my own pocket, for the bills
In the end viii be big enough AZ best with
out allowing any unnecessary items 10
r-esra in ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
wHaTeoM NEWS.


NHATcox. July A. Special l. The
school directors OF districts Nos. ] and 2
intended consolidating the two districts,
which are located partly within the city CT
New Whateon. hut the suit begun 10 test
the validity OF the consolidation Of yew
and Old Whatcom viii delay the eonsoli-
oatiOn Of the school districts II tie CITY
council vii instruct the city attorney 70
1ry the case On is merits IN . friendly
way, The supreme court can pass upon the
questions involved before adjournment OF
the July term. Oiherzise, the case may
l1ger n the courts
Persons having business relations with
or Canadian cousins are endesyoriBg 10
have mail route established 10 Van
couFer and way points via the Bellinghzm
Bay < British Columbia and Cxnsdiz1
Pacific roads Il would De great eonFen-
ience.
An electric street car franchise bss been
granted from this city 70 Whztcom lake
and H Z Nzisy, prime mover IN The
scheme, says II vii be com pleted within
one yesr. work 20 begin Immediately Il Is
said that the company has secured land
subsidies enough 20 pay for the road An
other similar street car line Il projected TO
LuDll SIX miles west OF town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

TACOMA, July Especial l-Sexh hay
Indian hop piekerx are already arriving,
and are selecting good camping grounds
on the bank Of the PuyailuD river. They
ere coming unusually early This season.
Ten canoe loads padded into port yesser-
day.
There viii be racing between gens.enea's
and roadste-s az the driving park tomo--
rev afternoon There viii also Dc 8 foot
race and balloon ascension
The June police report shows Arrests.
So; ines imposed, 81 ss6S0 fines COL
lecEed, 81 SIS -. lines worked out II the
chain gang. S533: cost q feeding prisoners,
sI32 s63s.
The First Methodist church viii build
its new church al the corner OF & and
Sixth streets
The health ofhcer reports for June
txenty-six deaths. t=o csses Of contagious
disease; births-m2ie, Ihir4y-six; female,
forsy-nye-
Mayor HANDLE today signed The orii-
nance calling for q special election August
4. 10 decide whether Si,5o1 90 shall be
paid fo- acquiring light and water plant
for the city
Kste 4 Lsnders Is endeaFo-ing 10 secure
s divorce from her husband BY compelling
him 10 appear In court and pay 500 costs
for securing the same Mrs. Lan6erS has
no money with which 10 institute the suit
lola A Siolks vas today granted S d.
yorce from her husband. 4 4. Siolks,
with permission 20 change her name 10
Marble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
Iafona News

Rev. J. z Edwards, assisted BY Rev P.
c. l. Harris. held NJ Z services L Lstoa2
last Sunday for the nrsf time The gentle
men we're so Pleased with their success
thst they have determined 10 organize q
Methodist congregation 81 once, with The
hone OF being able N the near future 70
tcil5 church here.
Mr.. 2. J. Mcdonald, Of Burlington.
Wash. is Z visitor IN LztonA Mr.. No
Donald 81 one tine was property Owner
here, and he Is very much surprised 81
the wonderful changes since his LAST visit
The many friends O. Ms Mary CoSsn
viii De glad 20 know fhzE she Is able 70
be s-ound once more, after severe attack
Of rheumatism
The three-yes--0l6 son of Captain and
Mrs Breckenridge, while Playing On the
porch. lost his balance sn6 Tell OF, break
ing his forearm. II was SET again IS soon
ss possible, an6 the EtGle fellow Is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Carrie Davis. OF Southern Cali
fornia, IS here visiting her brothers,
Mesxrs. Charles. VIII and Ted NcLa.en-
They al spent the past wsek rusiioz15nr
81 M Charles MeL2-sn ranch, On Hood
cansL
Nj Harrison, Of s. Paul, Is visiting
NJ. ". H R;5zewsy and family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

Zeal ss.zts s-E-snetsc-s from Ts-rs-r 7zg7
70 data are szs.ss- s1 The-s ws-x ga s1-
reeor1 F-l6nF - dee1s. tie conss5e-xss1rs
ssg-szzrzE sz1-q-1 ~ Ev=-sgs Of ss~s-4sz Fos-
loving q ia Ess "a fzrz4sas1 ~ o4aarns.
IT<Eye- Co. atar-zstc-s % tE.Zs Ia CAx--y
street o=sEesz FTgzE E71 see121.
Y. FsgzzE- 10 Z o. EEscz, ass Il, kscs.x :.
E1xswEtes s11- E-E1
L ? Thczrs0a % : Z Bz-sas1;. Is n, ssock
l. village q Eslzkr g.
L = Moore - J. z5ekeT. s0-s 2 Ez1 - Asoek
6 T1ErERz K M0c-xfs swfssfr. sss1
L : 1a.ss 70 ASozs Lxoa Cczs7a7y. i01E n
E1orax31. T.
z E-see - }. 4 Tins t-Eez n sec - -
$50
c z gzsse.s 70 " xsxss- los 70 =. ksssa >.
Eisklxas sya5icA.s Lsz as
: ? 1 I G.; . y Hgnogs-, iO.s % aid
2. a3uek - So5fA PE-E ESQ
= L srt1r7s - A. r ssllscE, part ca - sse
W Z Crawford 70 z B-ady. la 4. bsoe1 :.
ProsTee; Terraces E51. lisa
z o. w4asg3 = y. Y-u--. lCs =. tsock :,
EoE<wA.ss E11- fs-5aa
J. MeEs.s-asE - K Sullivan. X 81 "a bsock
"a Ezlzso Ps.k- go
SPL CO. - r sgN1so- Eoss 70 4 hzock =
Ezz1s-sx10n Psrk pa
z 2 Bzksr % w gosEsc-, 81 -, bsoex =, =
Sup pz9- ErowE HsS1 q
Z. : 5rzz - Il Nx-eAs.. ioss : AL L bssek
Il 5-aS ssz-zoz Ear. ssH
n : Graz - r NaaE8s-. aosA s7d :, s2ock
"a es-aErs Ssszcz EEF. 81
A---3--- %@Af-A
E.n PAX Big
W TrgaAa-E 70 z D Nurpsv, so.s 70 =.
t3Cex y, Graz Saa-nz 3ay, g.
: bA=- % z Z. LLZz4eo, ne an see s. =, 4.
IL
J Il s-er1s % " L Gxrdne-. sof I, are 4,
f-Ees r. kep3e Leaf sSe. g.
P L Z | c. . : Ks2s0. IoEs = 70 - tl1,ek
&, South Park {-s5
: P. L 4 / ca % J. Ns-ss-kosksx. lets = .
Is. block = sczit Park, ssga
" "a ss-ss 20 2. n. Eae1ss.sr. %. 4 block :.
WEshsoEsoz Pzsce- e.
Z z Da.nxsrss7c 70 G. L z Ry. Co. !.
sec - e. 4. s59a
!. 4 slsskz-sr % J. LeFF, e: ? block $ Ros-
.rE0r ~ fs10
J. ssibsr 20 J. yseks7z. loss Z, 9, beck 4.
LAKeTzEE E6G- $50
A A LseozF - Ho<ze Electro Co. lo.z q &
block , :. A BsS9s Ea6. sssAga
4. A ls11y 20 Home Eszcrrsc Co. icss g 6
block > :. a Bells sd. - HH
? I Palmer % ?. b GzyE. Ell 1s sec =, =. 6
Egn
L L Yeslsr . D A seArE1e-, los l. bsock .,
Cs7t-e2 seattle. 500
" FrSzsea - L Z sca-ezsr. lOs II. block -
kz-k1s16 -Fr6 Ii sz9s
a Ye$3s- 70 z z SeA-sos-, 70: , h1ezk -
Ct3s-44 -eE-11S $50
Il aekzs- = o S-z-z1e-. .. L t1oek &c
Central seattle SsG
= & z kpos 20 z z Se1rS5@-. 1css s. :, &
t4cek 4 k4-xlE1c SFzd Isl xzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
HOPS NOT DAMAGED.
A Talk With the State Inspector Of
Fruit Pests


Fruit Pests
Hen D. NJ lessee, Of Walla Walls,
state inspector o. fraIt pests and member
from the Fifth district for the stale board
OF horticulture, IS az shs Occidental hotel
NJ lessee came 70 this Stale from Ore
goa soIne twenty-five years ago, and he
ha. since been engaged n farming and
f-,5t raising 81 Walls WAllA Twice he
served IN The territorial legislature
Al present he Is making toz- q the
state 70 inspect she mop vines. i Eo9. ="
he said lASs night, that I2e hep ac2se- a.
though il has appeared. hiss not 5. ret
done 2ny damage % speak Of SEINE say
that fhe insec. which has come o. The
vines IS not the real Top lo1se- HoEere-
that asv Re, the sane insect cal1s Aass
year, and certainly injured iAe vln=s- It's
presence Is 3 menace. sFen though = D&!
not destroy much this year.
1t has ooze 20 nv notice tbs. num-
her cf frust pests are being imported from
CSlifornss. On the ap-scots and peaches
A-e-rht froz thai state, especially from
san Jose. yoa Gan see many o. these ce-
i -Ecsive scsle h1gS The Eggs are dis
cs-zztle On rhe f-1it By microscope Aa1
sosne Of xer- dealers we're much surprised
81 en- / showed them the fruit 1aoe-
n s-rscope- 7h<ke egg. hatch sna tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
BUNKo INSURANCE CANES.
United States Oneers Tracking "Frz
ternfty- Operators

WHEELING, y. Va, July She United
States authorities swooped down on q fra
ternity Of financial co-opersto-s TODAY. TOO
late 10 catch the big birds engaged in il.
however: but they arrested ]. C. Newell.
Of Philadesphiz- IN charge. and stopped
al operations. Warrants are also out for
several Others for completely in the scheme.
and kilograms hare been ssnf 70 United
States marshals az Philadelphia. Washing
ton. Baltimore. Cleveland and other
points 10 arrest them On sight. on the
charge Of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. On Tuesday Of this
week s Cleveland attorney levied xn
attachment on the fraternity funds Il
the Exchange hank here. in behalf of car
tihe2te-hol3ers OF that city, Who claimed
they had been swIn6iei by the order. The
supreme Officers goI word that the post
oEEice officials were after them and sold
their supplies 20 junk dealer. Including
the files Of letters received IRON their VIC
tins. The postofhce inspectors purchased
these letters from The junk dealer and viii
use them 70 furnish damaging evidence
aEzint these short term men. They tell q
story OF fraud seldom eaaaIied IN the
history Of skin insurance games. There is
also damaging evidence IN the letters
which passed betEeen the officers OF the
fraternity. This makes the third insrifa-
ton Of this kind broken I'D within q week,
ard one more IS still doing business here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
BREyITIEs.

The tine Of the funeral service 70 be held over
the body o. Thomas Willard, TIE infant son Of
William and Mary J. Lamont, has bean changed
from 7o.5o this morning 70 o'clock in the after
noon. services vii be he'd al the residence,
Depot ana Ssiches.
Owing 10 Illness Bishop Paddock hss post
pons3 the visitation 70 ST Marks church The
rector VIII preach IN the evening On "The
Patriotism o. Jesus" aad AZ the sane service
tie choir medals VIII be awarded soz the month
OF June
The funeral OF JOHN " Cranner, who died on
Thursday at Providence hos p5txi, VIII take place
81 80 this afternoon from the rooms OF Cross
Co. Rev. u. c. Garrett Officiating, ana inter
nent being in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Jacob Erickson was arrested last evening for
asssuiting Jack Jackson With knife in Jack
sen street saloon. The men are both Icggers,
and were drunk VIXEN the fght took place.
Tie celebration o. tie Foarth will be 6ttiagiy
closed by shs balloon sscension and parschu;a
JUMP 81 Lake Washington 81 O'Clock this
afternoon Take tie YeSlsE avenue cara
Annie -. Clair and Susie Baker, alias Cora
Chiids. were arrested last night charged With
stealing SIS from Z L. Stewart AID Peter
Bskicn
Minnie Phillips, q resident Of whiieehxpel.
was arrested As. might upon charge Of seal
ing So from saoihsE EoTnAu named Mary Ian
caster.
The event Of today viii be The balloon aseen-
ton and double parachute 5uup 81 The the Lake
Washington end o. the Yesler zreane cable lire
A nsckie plated water tap azd fsucst was
picked up on MEia street yesterday and Is row
q; police headquarters
man a1nea George Myers vas arrested yes-
Ierasy Tor running llftl2g machine without
license,
Charles KimAsll. Wxi;er, was arrested yes
;srdGy for sailing bottle Of eee- 70 AZ Indian
Dr.. York. the liberal crater, srezks n Cord
-sy'. thes.e- this evening. Se21s rec
At Providence hospital yesterday Eve patients
were received ard none DISCHARGED
Baseball game a. TIE Madison stree; park .Ais
afternoon
Loans James Both vel Il Rex wsFI block
The Spokane team plays here tcdzv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
wa. HENRY GLADSTONE DEAD.
Eldest Son OF the Great StatesmAn-The
Fathers Terrible Grief.

Lospox. July 4-William Henry Glad
ssore, eldest son Of the great English
statesman, died to-day. For sometime
past he had been suffering from brain
cisesse and paralysis of the right side
Physicians on Thursday last removed q
tunor which had been pressing upon
6laastone's brain. The patient. however.
sank rapidly. The elder Mr.. Gladstone
Vas DESTROYS OF leaving Lowextoft for
London as soon as he heard of the danger
whach threatened his son. bat the physi-
can IN attendance prevailed upon him TO
sfSy AZ the seaside Dispatches were
efehsnsed throughout the night be-
tween Gladstone and the family,
and at o'clock this morning the elder
1iadstons left Lowes;oft for London, be-
ing summoned by intelligence thar the
worst might be expected. Unhappily.
Gladstone reached TIE city too late 10 be
present Al his sons death.
Giadsiones grief upon reaching the
death chamber was really terrible in its
intensity. 80 much 50 that. considering
as eRfeebled health and Advanced
years, his relatives and friends fssl 49,
tcus Sc 10 the result;
lNtiAam Hsary Gladstone Vas bo-. 9; E.-
vses1. tAnoaire, n 1874 and educated in
ChrtsicaOrca, Oxford. He entered rs-Is.r,s1.
IN lssS representing Chesss-, ana sxt fa- ws5tsr
Ron lSss 70 iSSa. he subsequently, rsprssevrs..
Assi ~orcestershirS lie vKs io-i % ths trs...
e'y iron lS6s % ISIS, and deputy lieaseuant So
!osacs Of tie peSCs for Fll1tshi.s At ths tine os
"a 1sate- o. resent years hs lad liyss r-se-
eesly n resl-snentl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

Rome = n Princeton, No. shot and killed
joan 1OassDn- > To-shy eisszsn OF this
county Auisirsax Ezs then sounded By
ne son Of Johnson, bat 10. se~seusEr.
Peter BElZen1ine. . companion Of Mali
nax, ihsn s.aoE and instantly killed yUzny
ioaas0a and wounded Mn johnson. who
nzo EUsaed 70 the assistance of her has
osno and SCI HaIIinax and Br1zendine
are noted horse shzeves. and .. the tine
% las tragedy were making away Nth q
PAR o. Bar horses belonging 20 Jchnso1-
- ey escaped tar vii Be lynched Il cap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

weight 0. tise ir1r, hes:y ezsne .ro-a the ca-.
striking hirn Gpsn tse xn~e xsssch gas
badly oEa2s@i. although 10 ZONES broken.
before Preparations we're completed
Ter the removal 81 Hanson. RYAN vas also
injured a manner similar - the first ac-
cscent- The heavy rail cane down upon
the loot Of Ryan, crushing the ae<h and
tones into shzpeless mass. Both rnen
we're brought in over the road - far as
boulevard. and here transferred 20 the
electric road, which brought them into
tcEn- They we're taken 10 Providence
hospital. Ryan vas compelled 20 undergo
the arnputatsOn Of tEo toes. while Hanson
escaped serious surgical operations Last
night both men were doing vel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
carnenter. rrian Hali.

The Carpenters Union gzTe successful
ball last night - The ArnO-y. The music
was excellent and the dancing an re-
freshne1fs enjoyed By large n1mber Of
paessz-e-seekers- The committee Of A.
rzngeDen1s consisted Of M. " ]. Hill,
Mr.. Charles Fisher and Mr.. William J.
BeESs- The reception committee con-
tanned the names Of NJ J. C. HyIner. Mr.
J. Z Cannon. NJ. Harry King, Mr.. G. J.
SDzllr56ge. M Jchn McEsnzie. N-
William Pearse and Mr. Alfred Perry.
The 2oo- managers we're NJ. 3. J. Bowers,
Mr. s. 3. Fri1ehey. M-. II. T Bz-trHn.
Mr. a. 6. Creel1zn. Mr. D Z Czner0a
Mr.. Y. sweasen and Mr. " L. Goats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
THE HoxsE6UARDs EXCITED.
Members OF Troop b Endeavor TO shIrk
Their Dufy-A Firm Captain.

TAcoxA. July Especial Quite =
oommofion vas caused today when Troop
B was ordered 70 proceed 70 Seattle n
heavy marching order. The cavalrynen
dashed shout the city, ana or1erIses. with
eianking sa5res, gAlloped everywhere noti-
tying the troopers that HEY most report 81
6 clock. prepared 10 g forthwith 70 Ses;-
tie for further orders Many Of the troop
ers wanted 70 Re excused. but CAPTAIN
Ashton would not consent. except OF SC
count of physical disability. Sgill some
continued nuunoas. And declared TIA;
they would pay so o. 500 fine rather
than move
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
LETTER FROM sCHwArkA.
He Aseends the Takeu River. which Ii
Nawigaele TO the Great Lake.

TIc1oE1A. Jaly 5 Special. l. From
GrsA. Lake. IN British Northwest terri
to-v. on Jane Is, Lieutenant Sehwsska
writes: Ny party got here today. after
one week on the Tako1 -ivsr and ;Eo
weeks on the trail feel fairly sure that
3 powerful river steamer can make the
forks 81 the sta.e Of water We ssw, bui =
nav be different Later II the season Tie
country : open enough 70 conss-acs 8
wagon road, o. even r&ilrozd. Il the
tr2Isc justified either. Prom here, o. the
big axe, q r5ver steamer tan undoubtedly
reach BerinE sea, and consequently Ehe
Yukon river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
A Negro Arrested At Gilman.

A deputy sheriff returned from Gilman
last evening with Richard r. Roman,
ooal-olsck negro, who was arrested
on . warrant sworn out by Albert Harley
who charged him with assault with 3
deadly weapon Roman vas locked ~ IN
the county jail. and viii be given hear
ing Monday morning before Justice Won
Tobel. The assault consisted 81 the negro
making Harley leave his tHsrley's1 own
house a. the muEzie % Winchester.