davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

tie state at Washington CIsy in secur-
tug the allowance OF claims against
the national goTernueat IL viii Be
reme9kered that Acting -tiovsrnor Laugh
ton appointed General T. II Cavansugh
70 the position, soon after the legislature adj
.ournsd. but that IS ths Law did nos 90 into ef-
fect until JEne Z, being without sa emergency
clause, the appointment was premature and IN
valid on thai account, II 20: no other reason
But though the Law is now in effect, tie COVER
nor - not en- powered TO 81 the ofice since by
The terms OF the srst seetica OF the statute he
car only nominate ana by and with The advice
and consent OF tae senate appoint man 70 the
position. Necessarily, no sppoirtne1t can be
made Until the senate Is again ID session Tie
governor. however, is not displeassd because lie
cannot make the law operative Had q state
sgent bsen n Office since June ;. Eis 10 per cent
commission OF the sehooi anu other moneys
reesived by the state from the United states
would alresdy have amounted 70 several thou
sand dollars. T1ls sum bias been saved 20 the
state, and this saving indicates larger savings
Tor the fnture- It remarkable fact that Gov
eruo- Ferry Is chiefly criticised for lines of
policy which have resulted in preventing the
unnecessary disbursement of large amounts OF
state funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Young Man and Young Woman
Lost ON Long Beach.
BOTH WELL KNOWN IN OREGON.
King County Militia Bills Referred
TO the Attorney General.
A PuynIlup Woman Sues Her Husband
for Divorce, Claiming That He Drevs
Her Father 20 saicide-Charley
Laughton's New Desk.

AsroErA, Aug. 5-There is mourning to-
night 10 the summer resort Of Long Beach.
on the Washington seashore. Miss Nellie
Boise, daughter OF Circuit Judge Boise, OK
Salem, and William Steele, step-son Of
Postmaster George A. Steele, of Portland,
were drowned this afternoon at 1.30
o'clock while bathing in the surf. The ac-
cident happened in front Of Stout'x
hotel, in view Of twenty or thirty persons.
huge wave, attended by fearful un-
dertow, swept party of bathers into
deep water, and before the undertow sub
sided the unfortunate young people
had worn themselves out in struggling
against il. There were about twenty OF
the party. among them being William
Steele, Nellie Boise, III. Nichols, George
Myers, Is. Johnson, Ben Lombard, l.
Shepard, Merles Johnson, Mrs. Haw-
thorne, Mrs. Myers and q few others well
known in society IN Portland and Salem.
George Myers was further down the beach
than the Others, and was the first 70 feel
the irresistible pressure OF the undertow.
and il swept him OF his feet. He shouted
to those further up, and motioned them 10
go in to the shore. They ail started. bat
the treacherous wave overlook them and
lifted them of their feet. Some Of the
young men were farther out than the
ladies, and when the undertow caught
them 1t swept the ladies past them.
All were very excited, and Miss Boise
tainted in the arms of her escort, Ben
Lombard. lie was good swimmer and
made great efforts 10 reach 9 safe footing
and would undoubtedly have succeeded
had not a second wave torn her from his
grasp and she sank out of sight. Loxn-
bard tried TO reach her again, but could
not, and IN an exhausted condition was
dragged on the beach.
Steele, who was farther out than Miss
Boise. was seen on the crest Of wave
after the undertow had subsidized, but was
apparently too weak TO help himself. and
before assistance could reach him he, too.
had perished. An effort is being made to
find the bodies. but il is doubtful If they
can be recovered tonight. Is the tide does
not run out within thres feet of low water
mark, and unless they are found within
the next twenty-four hours, it is doubSfus
If they can ever be recovered.
When the news OF the drowning was
spread along the beach it created intense
excitement, and the widest rumors vera
afioat. Every woman who was missed was
thought to be drowned, and while ii il
still uncertain whether others were
drowned or not yet it is hardly probable.
Miss Boise was the older Of the two
daughters Of Judge Boise, was . years
old, and was q leader in society in Salem.
She went 10 the beach last Saturday, and
was staying at the cottage of Judge Stott,
Of Portland. Although unable TO swim,
she was always very cautious when bath
ing. William Steele was 10 years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

TACOMA. Aug. 5-tSpecial while in this
city yesterday President Hyde. of the Equitable
Lie Assurance Company, agreed 70 report fav-
orably to the directors OF his company propo-
siEioa TO loan from sl75oo0 TO slse00 20 the Ia
coma Chamber OF Commerce with which 20
build its new building. The loan il TO bs at
per cent.
The Women aud Ghiliren's Hone. in Buck
ley's addition, VIII begin TO receive children
Angus. 10.
John Norris and George j. Jones, Of the Phila-
delphia Record, were in the city today, en- route
for Alaska
City Treasurer Boggs has collected SOL, s2l65
in city taxes, thsre remaining delinquent July
81, So. .O9L4a
Mrs. slade Bunker. aged e. OF New York city
q member OF the Davis lumbermens party, who
remained here while the party went 10 Alaska,
died yesterday at the Tacoma hotel. The re-
mains were shipped East On the train carrying
the party.
The Jobbers' Protective Association has
elected Edward A Mcdonald president, FEeder-
lex Mostet vice president, Leroy Pratt treasurer,
Frederick {. Burns attorney.
There are now $50 families known as squat.ers
in the "Sigger tract and on the Smith & Fifs's
addition They have been notified that they
must pay rent pending decision of the United
States supreme court a. 10 the title 10 the Land.
Some of the sQuHtsers viii resist paying rent and
eviction
Members OF the Plumbers Union viii picnic
ct Gig haroor on Sunday.
Willie Braden, Carl Carlson and John Hide
brandt, boys, were today taken 10 the Chshalis
reform school
Charles johnson. a fisherman. captured .
seyen-foos Do pound shark az Browns point
yesterday.
The output of the Tacoma smelling and re-
ining works for July was S., ,0l3S The vslne
OF 4,559 bazs Of bullion shipIed was sl3,s72 in
gold, s49,6 ,62I in silver, sl9,S17 IN lead.
d. p Hopping was today awarded the con-
tract for building the sixth addition school
house for $2i,4d4.
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church was
incorporated today by o. l. c. Hughes L A
Holland, Il p Hanson, A. BeckIey and C. :.
Eiehhotz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

contains from Pension Commissioner
haum, that the amount of sil5, 90, 90 had
neen expended for pensions during the
fscaI rear
During the forenoon session of the en-
campmsnt, Commander-in-Chief Veazey
was presented with two gayels The nrst
was OF IVORY, from Comrade Clarkson. of
seorasKa, anc the other Of wood, presented
oy Comrade Dufield, of Michigan. The
latter was made from wood of the flagstaff
that surmounted the fort at Detroit l3O
years ago.
The commander-in-chief then aprointed
committee on resolutions. Among those
appointed are the following comrades.
Judson Spaiford, OF Idaho: Y. b. Tuttle.
OF Oregon w. H. L. Barnes. of California.
a y. Stmons, of Montana: PhiIip Moth
erin, OF New Mexico; C. w. Wallace of
Utah. ;. e. Cosgrove, of Washington and
Alaska
The negro question was referred to
SPECIAL committee, consisting of Merrill,
OF Massaenusettsi Henderson, of PennsyI-
vania; Conger, Of Ohio; Linchan, of New
hampshire; and Atkinson, of OHIO.
tne Ladies q. A. L" received quasi
recognition by the appointment of a COM
mlttes 10 return their greeting.
The afternoon session was devoted al
most entirely to digcussion of the place 70
hold the next encampment After q long.
heated debate the matter was settled on
the first ballot by Washington City secur-
ing majority OF tHenty-seyen votes over
Lincoln.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
requesting congress TO pass law author
lzlng the interstate commerce commission
10 permit the railroads TO give reduced
rates TO ali soldiers and sailors of the war
OF lsol-oo attending the national encamp-
menL resolution was unanimously
adopted limiting the length OF the parade
al aal future encampments 10 two miles.
me location OF the next encampment
having been settled, the interest of the en-
canpment is now chiefly centered in the
eiection OF commander-in-chief Captain
JOAN Palmer, OF New YORK; A. G. Weis-
serf, OIL Wisconsin, and Colonel W. K.
cineuourg, OF California, are the leading
candidates, and it is safe 10 say one OF
THESE wlil De elected. The long and stub
pom contest IN the New York delegation
between Palmer and Hedges ended today
n q victory Tor Palmer, after several eau
cases had been held. Tomorrow's battle
promises TO be very interesting three
coFnered struggle, with the chances some
snat IN favor OF Palmer, since he is to re-
celye the united support OF the New York
delegation.
The race question will be settled tomor-
row. 1t Is understood majority of the
special committee will oppose relegation
OF :he eolored comrades to separate de-
pariments. The recommendation OF Com
nianaer Veazey's annual address was un-
favorable to the colored comrades, but the
sentiment CT the encampment seems TO be
against separate Departments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
CHARLEY LAUGHros,s srDnnoARD
A weIl-Used Liquor Receptacle Found
by Governor FerrY on His Refnrn

OLYMPIA. Aug. 5-fspecial l-The stats ofices
are now grouped in thu Mckinney block. Ths
commodious Esw quarters have presented Z
topsy-turvy, Aay-dsy moving appearance during
the past few DAYS, bat order il now visible. and
the business Of the state IL moving along rcxu-
largly again While Governor Ferry was in
California Acting Governor La1ghton pur-
chased, according 70 bill on ale, two desks for
the governors Office, one costing SIS and the
other 80 Having removed to hls new officas
Governor Ferry sent to the lieutenant governpr's
Office for the desks When they were delivered
the governor was astonished 20 ind that the SO
piece Of furniture was not desk at all bat .
sideooard, the appearance OF which gave evi-
dence that IL had heen used for the purpose for
which its maker designed IL When Governor
Ferrys well-known temperance principles are
remembered, the ludrleousness Of the purchsss
Of sideooard for his use ly the Lieutenant
governor il laughabiy apparent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Naval Veterans and ex-confederat.s.

DETRoIr. Aug 5.-The National Association of
Naval Veterans elected officers today, and ses
lscted Baltimore a. ths next meeting place next
year.
The national convention of ex-prisoners of
war also met. Mayor Pingree welcomed the ex-
prisoners to the city. President Williams, of
Indianapolis, read his address. lie urged the
Importance OF the claims Of ex-prisoners TO in
crease OF pensions. This afternoon picnic was
held, at which speeches were made by President
Palmer, oi the Worlds fair, Mayor Pingres, Con-
grsssman Allen, Of Michigan; General Hender-
son, of Iowa; General Algsr. Senator Aander-
son, General Miles and Chaplain Lozier This
evening the ex-prisoners witnessed display of
fireworks on Belle Isle, the display ending
with a representation OF Perry's victory O. Lake
Erie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
A BRIDE SUES FOR DIvoRcE.


TACOMA. Aug. a-lspeeial- lin her appiica-
ton for divorce from ser husband Mr.. Arthur
~ Miller, OF Puysilnp. alleges that she heli@vsx
him 10 be worth sloooe0 They were married
about six weeks sgo, aud she asks 70 be per-
ntsted 10 resume her former name. Kate Van
dassa. In addition 70 alleging private iniquities.
shs accuses KILLER o. driving her father. the iafs
Dr. ghousy. who committed suicide few weeks
ago by swallowing poison. fFoIn the house. srd
on tne Eiga; taxs be shielded allowed him 20
lie a. night in the 'front.' YARD she says MfiIes
refused % allow her 70 leave the house without
his permission. Beth were previously married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

Military Board Refers King Count,
strike BIlIs to the Affarnex Ganeral

OLYMPIA, Aug. 6-lspecial- 1.-The military
board. consisting of the governor, auditor and
sdIutantgeneral, held q meeting TODAY. some
OF the bills OF the militia incurred during ths
recent mining troubles in King county, hnys
been received and we're considered hy the board.
Ihe members OF the board were unanimously Of
the opinion that the service of the miiitanea
AZ the mines could not be paid Tor out OF fhs
military fund that being set apart for main
ienanee OF the National Guard and its ordina<y
expenses, and ss the military fund is tho only
one which the board has control over, 10 could
not order the payment Of the accounts our a
any other fund even il the state were liable
The fact is that there II no appropriation fsr
payment OF the services OF the militia In TN
held- A resolution was adopted by the board.
referring the entire srn.ect TO the attorney gen
eral for an opinion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
LOUD CHEERS FOR BLAINE.
Convention OF the New York League of
Republican Clubs

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Aug. a-The state League OF
Republican clubs met in annual convention to-
day. Enthusiastic addresses were delivered
and letters OF regret from number OF prorai-
nent Republicans read. The resolutions adop-
ted re-sfirm adherancs 70 the Republican
national platform and indosse the airrinistrs-
ton of President Harrison.
The mention of the name OF James O. Blaine
by dissrsnt speakers was crested with tremsn-
dous applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
WERE THEY orIuM smuecIEns,
Miner Abrams Encounters Three sasul-
cinna Z haraelers Win Enndln.

srAxwOoD, Aug ESPECIAL IS. T. Abrams.
miner. while retaining isoa prospecting sour
in TIE Cascades o. sunday. zet whiss nan
snd two Chiasmea on the grade % tae seassie
Montana railroad. about four Eailes below hero.
Each of shs three men had heavy bundle oger
hls shouldsr end taeY acted in verv s1sps-
Cious EE1ner. Naen A1gsTaS Ers. saw ths-1
they we're sboGt 80 rods distant, Coming To-
ward hin. Ia; when they saw AhraraS they
made ar atteIaPf 10 seavs she grade, bls .a not
snressd, owing - tne fact that = high hIuF
rosa ca one side and si0uxa ran on the osher.
FlnGing another place they eek tie grade ana
walked ens on sore haiss-uaEnsrgsc logs, ana
there waited for abrams 20 pAxs thesn Whsa
Abrams came within good speaking dss.anse af
them hs fyuEl1 saas tSsy ha1 concealed their
bundles. He easset aat ssked them. at s,zy
were afraid ~. tsilizg them saas he was sot q
eriesE, aEe world NOS hurt then. Tasy resasr4
10 come back On % the grade, however. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
o.mhIer. FlghtInx Each other.

PORTLAND. Aug al special There IS a row
among tie Portland gamblers Inst viii prob
ably result ia e.Oaln- a. ne gambling houses
IA the city. Five mea were arrested IN 0;,e
gambling house thres days sgo and IS the police
made no move 10 raid sihers. thCse i've swoxs
out complaints agsinss acoaI thirty otAers IN
or1sr 10 get even. Four of ths largest gzxnb
ling houses are now e.osed. They Doubtless
Will remain closed until The trouble blows
over. The gamblers who were first arrested
charge tie police with discrimination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Eherhard, Released and Re-Arre.ted.

PORTLAND, Aug. &-tspecial. .l-Elias H. Eber
hardt, who was arrested here = short time ago
at the instance of John klosfsrmsn & CO., for
forgerIes committed four years sgo, was today
discharged in the police court, owing to the
fact that the forgeriss were committed in Marion
county ana the court had no jurisdiction No
sooner was he released, however. when Deputy
Sheriff Wrightman, OF Salem, pouaced upon him
and confronted him with four warrants based
on indictments found against him in Salem
Eberhardt was accordingly taken TO salem,
where another Indictment, charging him with
arson, il awaiting his arrival All the alleged
crimes were committed four years ago, and
Eberhardr has been in China and Alaska since.
The forgeries aggregate $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
MINERS NOT DISCHARGED.
Denial of Wiikcson Rumor-Corey
Said to Be Planning Blacklist.


TACOMA, Aug 3-fSpeeiaL County Coumis-
sioner Johns reports that while passing through
Wilkeson this morning he learned from several
miners who were departing with their families,
that 100 miners were discharged by the local
coal mine owners, because they were Franklin
or Newcastle strikers. A. c. smith, president
OF the Tacoma Coal and Coke Company,
which owns and operates 3 mine ST
Nilkeson says that none OF his men have been
discharged on any pretext The WIkeson
Coke ana Coal Conpany's mine is temporarily
shut down, and Mr.. smith is OF the opinion that
some OF the idle miners whom Johns saw were
leaving WiiKes0n Tor WORK elsewhere.
IL Is stated here that superintendent Corey. OF
the Oregon improvement Company, several
weeks ago attempted to interest Washington
eoa4 mine owners IN biacklisting all strikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
The Portland smelter trouble.

PORTLAND, Aug. Especial The smelling
,rks below the city are now in possession of
deputy United States marshal. Msssrs. Sslovsr
and Bunker. who were prepared 10 resist any
armed force. having eapitulated to ar attach
nenI Yesterday the president Of the company.
Colonel John McCraeken. gave ths company's
note 70 the Bank OF British Columbia for tSo-
600 due to the bank. The note was transferred
10 J. r. Dawson, who At once sued out En at
tachment. and the works were captured. The
charge in the cupols was run out and the are
xk1l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Deaf and Dumb G. A. r.

DETROIT, Aug 5.-A unique national conyen-
Ron Was held here tocay-the first reunion OF
''she silent army" composed of deaf and dumb
soldiers, sailors and marines. The silent army
decided to lay the matter of its pension Claims
before the pension committee of the e. A. K
The members believe that all that Is necessary
10 secure an equitable rating ON the pension
schedule is to call public attention to the real
significance OF their disabilities
The manned soldiers OF the league also held
q reunion TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
RAISING THE PRICE OF BREAD.
Tennessee Alliance Farmers Refuse to
Sell Wheat Except at Big Figures.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug She milIers
are forming league TO purchase Western grain.
they claiming that the Middle Tennessee farm
ers, with the Alliance behind them, will sell
only st enormous prices, grain having gone
from - 10 % cents within 3 week, and -four ad-
vsnced > cents per barrel. The mills so far
have succeeded in running on Tennessee wheat,
but the supply viii De inadequate 10 the wants
of the -four makers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Maiers save. Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neh.. Aug. S-Lieutsnsnt-Governor
Majors reached Lincoln this afternoon and took
charge OF the executive Office. President Of the
senate Painter notified the clerks in the exscu-
tiys's ofsce that IL Thayer or Majors we're rot
here today he would take charge of the Office
and appoint u special labor commissioner 70 20
10 0mahs 20 settle the labor troubles. Painter
visited Majors At the state house and delivered
q memorial OF the iaboring men asking that Sc-
ton be taken. Painter returned home tonight
and peace rsigns al Nebraskas capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Mayor of North Yakima Resigns.

NORTH YAKIMA. Aug. 5-lSpecia- quite .
sensation was created this evening by the resis
nation OF E. K Nichols as mayor. The council
elected John Reed mayor pro tenn As Mr..
Nichols has had the promise Of appointment as
register of the United states land Office st this
place IL is supposed be wanted TO be rid of the
onerous duties, which took considerable Of his
time.
Wilbur, the railroad ticket thief, who escaped
from the county Jail, has been eaptErred by
Deputy Sheriff Dilley about six miles from Fort
Simcne. in this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
The Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5.-As = result o. Moa-
days election. the new constitution vEs carried
BY nearly 10000 majority. The Senate viii
stand: Democrats - Republicans ID. Peoples
l. The HoUss viii stand: Democrats 6a. Repue-
nesus Il. Peoples i, independent Democrat. L
Many Democrats elected hy the farmers are Ia
synpashy with the Alliance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. 5-John L Hill, commits
sIoasr OF public buildings IN Philadelpaia. 20
night stated il an interview on politics that
Chairman Andersen. OF TIE Pennsylvania Re-
publican state executive COMMITTEES, wo1ld re-
sign and BE sueeeeeed by Quay, who would lead
the fght FOR Blaine ~ agzias. Harrison Tor tie
presidential nomination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Saked Lunatie in : E.a.nherrr Patch

TACOMA, Aux 5--IsPseiAl 5-sa1uel ". Roy
srs, OF EllsnEblrga, = dsI1snts1 inmate of tbe
city and county hospital. escaped from that in
sritutio1 Ixst aiEht whiie uakal lie was tegu.
grooming piteolsiy. II raspberry patch aear
the hospital about midnight. Tas manager. OF
the hospital say Rogers Is 40: : as a5iecs for
that institution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
rax.n.uwh,. sIneear. Gone.

OLYMPIA. Aug. Especial l-Ef has hsen
charged that Governor Ferry is nsglseEing his
duty in not appointing state sgsnt under the
lAw pzsssI by the last Legislature providing for
ths assagnagaaa OF an ofEesr % represent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
prugrI.t,. Fortune Lo.t la GambIlng.

TACOMA, Aug. 6-lSpeciai- Theodore Tsnnys
son, young druggist, has left the city and 10
cow en- route 70 Minneapolis he is about $50
in debt here, principally 81 personal friends. bat
be he has written from Portland stating that be
would make good al bis accounts on reaching
Minneapolis About two years ago Tennyson
realized handsomely on some real estate invest
neEts snd cleared NJ from $3.50 20 sI4,00a HIs
fortune spent in gam bling He eEzs married
seven months ago, and sOld cut his drug basi-
ness Saturday 20 one OF his wiie's relatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Nebra.ka ProhibItion Convention.

ITScoLS. Neo-, Aug 5.-Ths state Prohibition
convention net here thig evening, Effected per
ra.neEE organization aad adjourned TIL tozuor-
ros A Nhole tleket VII b paced II ne fsld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
The Washington weather Bur.au.

P0ETLASD, Aug. 5.-[speciALJ- TX h. . zey.
who Tor some tine has bsen assistant 20 i znat
Service Observer 3. :. PaxGe, IN thls sfiy, less
this morning for his new sts;tcn q. olympia.
where he viii organize = stale wsGrhsr bursAu
fer he state of Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

Al hrigh besufiEuI and fascinating women
are msde more charming oy the GrgisIic use OF
Wisdoms famous Robsrtsns- IL snlIvsns the
most regular beauty bE adding Tres Aness, purity
ana bzlIIiauey 10 tbs complexion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

The Washington National Building Loan and
Investment Association nave moves Ensir oascs
20 the ground no0r, III Celambia street.