davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

number Of men for whom warrants were
issued yesterday came 10 Pittsburg this
morning for the purpose OF surrendering.
The officials Of the Carnegie company
claim 20 have no fesr Of arrest on the con-
plant Of the men. They say the men were
the aggresso-s and know they could not
sustain the prosecution. Secretary Love-
JOY admitted today that the company has
the names OF many Of the men who took
part in the attack on the Pinkertons and
viii continue to cause their arrest from
dav TO day.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Word was re-
ceived here tonight 70 arrest Hugh O'Don-
nell, leader of the Homestead strikers,
should ne appear in this city.
BosToS. July le.-The report that
General Batlsr mas been retained for the
defense Of the Homestead strikers IS
denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
But There Is Question About His Ac-
ceptahiliIy TO IammAux.

NEW YORK. July 19-The national Dem
ocratic committee will meet in this city
tomorrow evening for the purpose Of or
ganiZlng and laying out the preliminary
Work OF the campaign. On Wednesday
the committee viii effect permanent or
garization. and Immediately following
this viii come 4 conference between the
committee and Cleveland and Stevenson.
Indications are sIiIl favorabIe 70 the selec-
ton Of William T. Harrity, Of Penn
sylvania, IS chairman OF the national
committee. but there has suddenly
developed some opposition from. few
Southern states. The committeeman who
express doubts as 70 the wisdom OF select
ing Harrity ara frank in stating sha. they
fear Harrity's selection would be 3isnleas-
ing 10 the regular New YORK Democracy.
The influence o. Harrity was potent in
throwing the solid vote Of Pennsylvania
70 Cleveland. and many think the selection
81 t.le Pennsylvania 10 lead the cam
paiga might he construed into an afront
by the New York friends Of Hill. Efforts
20 secure representation from Tamuany
leaders on this point have been unavai.ing
careful canvass OF Ehe national COM
n1ltteemen late tonight shows tha. what
ever doubt exists in some quarters IS 10
the wisdom Of Ha-rity's selection. there :
3 unanimous desire 10 select as chairman
the one who IS most agreeable 70 Cleve-
land and Stevenson. The reelection of :.
?. Sherin, OF Indiana, as secretary of the
committee. Is foreg0ne conc usiCn. Oae
OF the most important matters 20 be con-
sidered by the committee IS the establish
ment Of branch headquarters
81 Chicago in charge Of q sub
committee OF the national committee.
This subcommittee, it is contemplated.
VIII have charge OF the campaign in
Illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin. Iowa and
other Eastern and Northwestern states
held 10 be in the doubtful list ''Is : my
Intention" said Chairman Phillips. OF the
Illinois central committee, tonight. 80
appear before the national committee and
urge the establishment Of 8 Western head
quarters at Chicago. I propose 10 con-
vince them thar with proper efforts
Illinois can be carried for Cleveland and
Stevenson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
THE FURNACES LIT.
Partial Resumption of Work in
the Homestead Mills.
ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR PATTIsoN
Troops May Remain All summer -
Strikers Engage Eminent Counsel
60 Look After Their Interests.

PrrrsBuRs, July l3-An Associated
Press reporter made s tour Of the Home
stead steel mills today. being the only
newspaper man who has succeeded IN
gaining admission behind the great fence.
He found about $50 men at work, most Of
them new employees. -Four furnaces N
the armor plate department were charged
today. and complete resumption IN this de-
partment viii take place tomorrow. The
open hearth department and the mechan-
ical department were also being worked,
but in a desultory way. The assistant
superintendent is confident that when the
mill resumes in q day or two many OF the
former employees viii return. a large
number of colored men arrived 81 Pitts
burg today and visited Mr.. Fuck- Their
destination is surmised TO be Homestead.
Secretary Lovejoy declares that there is
no truth whatever in the reports that the
company is getting men from abroad. he
asserts that there is no need for
such q course. because the company can
get ell the men il wants in this country.
In fact, that he already has applications
from enough who have applied IN person,
not counting those who applied by letter.
He saws the company is going slow 20 give
the old men q chance. but after the 2lst
their places will be filed with non-union
men, Of whom he AYERS the company will
have all it needs. He further says that
non-union men have been going into the
mill every dag and night for some time,
and this will be continued.
Smoke issued from half dozen stacks
in the Carnegie mills today, and tonlgh.
lights are cleaning in many furnaces. A
gentleman who has been through the mills
says about i40 mechanics are 81 work, the
chief focus of activity being the
press mill, where armor plate is bent TO TT
the sides of battle ships. 4 sponsor was
made in the presence OF the visitors, but
the strikers say this is the most rudimen-
tary part of armor plate work, being rolled
after being previously cast and planned.
The attitude OF the mechanical depart
ment was rather a surprise 10 the mill
owners. Manager Potter was con-
fdent great many men would
return Monday ana today. They
did not do so. II has developed
that men can be slipped into the works
without the knowledge of the strikers very
easily, and ii is believed now that Mr.. Pot
ter will find no difficulty in introducing
such persons as can be induced to go into
the company's employ.
NEW YORK, July l9.-President Comp
ers. of the Federation of Labor, has writ
ten to Secretary Foster, stating that q
greater number of iron and steel workers
have arrived in this country in the past
few days than in years past, and asking
protection for American wage-workers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Farmer. Alliance Trouble in Hungary.

PEsTH. July ia band OF eighteen
reapers. men and women, employed a.
Bebar. Hungary. struck today for al in
crease Of wages. When their demands we're
refused they seized 8 wagon OF corn Gee.ar-
ing that would be fair share OF lie
profits. The farmer summoned gen.
darmes Then the strikers became riotous
and after brief alteration the inspector
gave the command 10 IRE and the gen
dar-es poured a volley into the riotous
reapers. One Of the strikers stabbed the
inspector OF the gendarmes, who were
armed with rlaes. and rired volley after
vol.ey into the crowd until forty-one
rounds were discharged. Twelve men and
women were killed and many wounde:
before the mob was driven from the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

differences The governor vas accom-
panied by his staff and other officers 10 the
number OF twenty.
Despite the inspection Of the Second
brigade by Governor Pat;ison matters
were extremely qaiet. The governor ex-
pressed himself IS delighted with the con-
diiion Of the troops. He declined 20 : =
cass the Homestead SltuaCon- He would
say nothing about the report thaI pro
visional regiment would BE formed - STAY
here all summer. but among the soldiers
such story = current. The regiment IS
- consist of 800 volunteers from A.noas
the men now here. 70 be paid by the state.
Many OF the soldiers age anxious - get
home, not = few being business men, y hose
home Interests are suffering
LEBANON. Pa, July i9-The First
brigade was ordered home this morning
and al once LETT for Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

and fees high. with driveway feet VIDE
the whole length. and held LEO bushels
The new crib Zig u, built OF the same
lumber. Is - feet long. = feet wide and IL
feet high. with a driveway feet wide a.
bottom and 6 feet wide on top, holding
$50 bushels.
The shorter length IS made up by the
greater height The gain in room Is py
filnng the space above the driveway But
the greatest economy in lumber IS brought
about by having clear cornroon twenty
one feet wide above driveway. As ordina-
rilv built this room would make three
cribs. each seven feet wide SIX sides
would then 6e necessary 20 hold the corn
in, but now only two are used. And still
more. the wide roof rises SO high IN the
middle that the cornroon IS high, yet the
sides are low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
rortland's New Union nero,.

PORTLAND. July la-tSpecial. '-Archi-
teri Howe. Of Omaha, Nil reach Portland
mex, week Ter The purpose o:
Supervising the construction q the
new Un.on passenger denot % BE-
Quilt here by the North Pac...c Te-nins.
Company. The plans are now com
p.eted ana in possession Of the ter
mlnal company. The work 81 com.
plotting the foundation w.u ne
resumed in few days, Abou. three
foarths Of the pi.e-5r.vinc has already
been finished. The Gepo. entire viii cost
about $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
rhe rers rral.e. Arehh.sher Ireland.

E1NG, Jay la-rhe p pc, n receiving rnp :
Of the p,0 sgaa3a. delivered al aa!gl2-et eQ.ogy
ca A-ch1 lsaop I1a.alG, p:sss;Ge hls many VIZ.
tues, his ylSo, a. thinker and energy IN scI.aa.
The a-cc bishop, he sAt!. VS. = t-us republican.
genuine democrat, sC1 sllCe leaving Roma
hai done gooi WORK t0r the church n Paris
These remarks were resolved with e2tauS.4Szi
by tie geople They have male a p-a.oCai IN
preston - showing that gae &rch 5ls1op has ;ae
condolences q. the 1o.y iAtaec. + -S-.mSgcs .or
the ep sco1sl !4al.ee o. tee pop WIZ :sS8 2. a.,
from octoSer y lS}a, ANTI Aoyil = -Sc& I1e
pope VII create = lev cardinals % the eve o.
the jubilee, February - HIS holiness hzs al
touvue3 toe carilGI coas5sfartcs n sai;s ~ :
c0n43erat-e number o. vacancies. because tAs
powers i2sn-nS iae ~ g}e a.lanca sre raaAia.
uuheatG-oi saoits 81 Eet taelr friend, :u,o tie
szcre1 college - vtew ~ "a t4tcrs ccnc.2ye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
~ afliYss

Are not tie Only abo &c -! malaria YoU aai Il
everywAcre even IL localities where atr.Os
paerIe ana sanitsry conditions would seem "a
Il Duiavorat!e - Its develop E.ca& The uaE
veT>at remedy for ard preventive d. tha dlfs
Cor1r.siat = Hos.stGers stomach Gi;tcr&
asrsy5r the raa.Sjy assumes Is s1a>g v.5EltnI
iA-ra. auc whether i be Cars aa1 fever, :. .go4s
rese4tteat. duya5 ssue Or aSue cake. the b.:ge7s
i IaoSI 11patA- s2d constitutes The oest rsaar.
q. protection Sri care. EraIa Name - Ees
tStaraGs ef FaraHls. "a GastctGAlS. McKee,
SoGth Au2erlcA sU4 she tropics sa.s tr1ty taE.ou,
rles- .c ne las Wca golden oI-r -o1s from @
condition, sd classes "a u-r< tos1 = meta
fEo--cs, sense. Fog 4el4lty, indigestion, C.sa-
sispai-o0, rheumatism, insomnia usn-s E.&,
| - 4 n - 49, 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

CoEvAL-ts JAY IL Special. Deputy
Sheriff Sc-aio-i arrived today from Ca !
tornia wiki 1Ae prisoner Dragc. accused O..
burning she inlsn NIL here .ast w5.-
ter. About q month ago he was
arrested .or this same o.fen@e. after nav
ing served time IN the san Fran
cisco oc1R:y jail, Int succeeded in
escaping before the @-r.va. o. officers
from Benton county. lie : now safety
landed IN AL ana beta-e lie makes an
other v-ss 10 California he Viii have
served 8 term IN 5ae Oregon peu.,ent..-v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
school Children struck by Lightning.

AUersTA, Ga. JAY .ia.-The colorei
schoolhouse in Briceville'was today struck
by lightning. The school was filled with
pupils, fifty in number. and two
teachers. The whole number were paraly-
zsi and unable 20 save themselves from
danger. The people rushed 10 the burn
ine schoolhouse and began 10 drag on. the
pupiis. the great majority Of whom were
rendered unconscious ~ the stroke. One
teacher. Mss Mile Batter, will die. sgd
ney StandsIilI and George Turner were
killed outright. and two other pupils can
not live through the nirht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
A Business Secret,
Texas sitting.

4 large manufacturer took into his Office
3 nephew, who. 70 put il mildly, was
rather feeble-min6ed, One day the nephew
came 20 his uncle and complained OF the
head CLERK, Jones.
Uncle. wha; 30 you suppose the head
clerk. Jones, has been telling people about
me-"
II have no idea
HE has been telling everybody that
am a .ool"
i Will see him aboc. IL and tell him 70
keep quiet, He has noright % expose the
secrets Of the Office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

NEW YORK, July I9.-Every building material
yard n tEs city closed yesterday with the ex-
ception Of one This Is the result Of the con-
biDe6 lockout and strike consequent on the
fight between the Housesuiths' Cnsoa and Iron
League. The effect OF these strikes was tbs.
SO nasons Cult work for lack OF material 70
Work Oh By tonigh. probably the entire sup
ply of building material viii hare been used,
and then the figh, will beg.n il earnest Ths
board of walking delegates has sppoiure6 al
executive committee 70 supe-intend the strike.
The members OF the Building Material Dealers
Association look forward 10 81 early settlement
OF tie troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
THE ARRESTS DISCONTINUED.
Strikers Have Engaged Rem Butler, and
NAV lrosecu.e Arnearic and rrick

Nav Prosecute Carnegie and Frick.
HOMESTEAD, July la-Barriug SURPRISES.
indications tonight we're that, howeve.
many criminal in;orVaantS against strikers
might he cited by the Carnegie officials in
flttsburc, truce q arrests was a. least
temporarily the programme 70 be pursued
sn Homestead. Daring tie dav lnnurner-
shle rumors OF warrants. etc. kept the ex-
element at high Do.nt 4 constable
serving suhpGnas hal = narrow escape
from violence II the afternoon. Some q
the Muscular strikers were at the roiut al
thinking they were 10 be svres;ei.
PTrrsRVBG. July - the locked-oat men
ct Homestead propose - make great
legal fight for the acqui;tal q those If
theiT number against whom pro,eelir-s
have been taken. They have secured tee
services Of General Il. r. Batter and expect
Governor Uoadley. Of OAso, - defend
them. Ii Is believed that O'Noauelts
Eastern mission WAS TO coafer With Butter
on the subject. The men are waiting Tor
advice from their attorneys before taxing
action against the Carnegie officials.
1t vas expected that Burgess NcLucsie.
o. Homestead, would have a hearing this
morning oa his application for hail. bus
his lawyer failed - give reQu size notice,
81 he Viii remain IA la5a tst tomorrow
morning. Il : not thought any oprosl-
ton wtl be male 20 McLuckie's release
When This Is dome it IS believed ahat the
other nen will surrender and glve tal.. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

The studiing q by - i nailed 70 the
floor and the fioor 70 the siAs. a suostan-
tial arrangement. although Iae door ex-
tends 5 inches over she ends OF the sills
The stuGding IS also SCI bTacing. so that
no nail gi-ts are needed, and the crib cam
not sag or lean. The form of the roof
holds the upper part OF the crib together.
The tie girrs q by Slextend entirely across
the building I'll feet) Just above the drive
way. 4 feet apart. Other tiznhers a bv 81
are placed between these over the drive
way. ana the door IS nailed 70 the under
side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
ARRIVAL OF GOV. PArrIsoN.
Will Not Talk About the strike-rroops
to Remain All Summer.

arrived this morning. He was escorted
by detachment of cavalry from the depot
through . pouring rain TO General Snow
den's headquarters, while the cannon on
the hill doomed salute. The first shot
caused the strikers to rush out into the
rain. thinking that another fight had be-
gun. On arrival at General Snowden's
headquarters the governor was heartily
greeted by the commanding officer. The
object Of the governors visit is to inspect
the troops. He viii probably remain a
week 1t Is not thought he will make any
attempt toward arbitration of the labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
The BerinE sea Arbitration.

ROME, July le -PopzJo R0ssGNo, speaking Of
the interview o. United States Minister Porter
and LORD NIyisn. tas British ambassador. with
the minister OF foreign affairs, re- ating 20 the
appointment OF a. Italian rlenbsr of the board
Of arbitration OF TIE Beglng ses question, says:
We s1gur : result OF arbitration tia: viii BE
satisfactory 10 both parties. At aay rae. We s-e
re!clced a. this new app Ic2;ioa OF the p-lneiple
Of intevns,!oaa! arbitration. which IS the esss1-
tial outcome OF Isa.isa thought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
SAFE FROM THE FATS.
Cheap and Ingenious Device for Stor-
ing Corn IN Cribs.

One Of Illinois progressive farmers. NJ.
&. NJ. Rice. describes IN the Prairie Fsrme-
the eorQcrib aai elevator represented in
the accompanying cuts:
wanted - pat my corn where The rats
could not get - =. ! also wanted mole
room without buying more lumber. The
resu,: i 80 satisfactory thA, Will give
others 8 chance 10 t-y the same thing.
The old crib VS. b fea- bong ~ -ast WI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
would-Br Express Eobher. sh..

NAtIEg Cry. \. d, jay IA North
en- Fac&-c conductor. NJ. Soc. sho, Two
H-ra RIDING or The roof Of the express car
rs afternoon on t-e>,le near Valley
'sty- pae a4s killed au8 the other y =. de.
acre : 20 c.Ge ~ ;Ae.- ;deDs.ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
General Weaver TO Carry Nevada.

=. LoUIs Julv la.-Ge1eral Weaver
stopped IN =. Louis today 70 consult with
the officials At Peoples party headquart-
egs. He : connden. Of success. He Is IN
receipt Of letter from General H Nixon.
Of the silver party Of Nevada, assuring
hum Of the three electoral votes 81 that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
bulgarian Conspirstors Sentenced.

SOFIA, July l9.-The trial by court
martial az sixteen consp.rstors concerned
in the murder OF ". B4.lzehef. Bu,yar:sn
minister OF finance. wSs conc.ud u today.
Four Of the prisoners. Mi!arofF. PopoF.
Cherriev and ka-aguloff, were condemned
10 death. Seven Others were sentenced ID
terms OF inpriSo0 rnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
The Silver Question in Italy.

ROME, July l9.-As complaints are being con-
ttnually Usde 20 the government. especially
from Turn. of .he scarcity OF fractional silver
currency, sld n spite o. sIl precautions the
purchase and export OF silver continues. the
ministry - forming Few and eGieac.ous plans 20
put 81 eni % such speculatioas. The specu-
lators ;o- the greater part are well known 10 The
sr,rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Fire in a Long Branch Hotel.

Lone BRANCH, y. j.. July la-Fire broke
ont in the Atlantic hotel tonight There
were 80 guests in the hotel 81 the tine,
and the fire and smoke caused panic.
They fed from their rooms partly dressed.
The loss is s39. Ooo As far as known
everybody escaCed from the building and
no one was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Horrors OF War In Morocco.

LoSDoS. July IA special from Tangie-
says refugees who arrived ,here report that
troops entered houses in the v-l.ees and
outraged women In many ossss they
chopped CT the womsa's heads - obtain
the rlnEs aai hraceIe.s they wore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
Pinkerton to sue His Defamers.

CHICAGO, July la-Is is sisted that Pinkertoa
Will endeavor 70 get back st the local labor
agitstors who are elaraoring for his Indictment
IN connection with the Homestead affair By
bringing suits for criminal libel for the resola-
tons passed By the Trades aud Labor Assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

were twenty from esch Seattle and Ia-
coma, twelve from Spokane and seven
from Snohonssn. Committees we're ap-
pointed and the work of the convention
begins tomorrow. E Alternately, OF spo-
kane, presided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

On July Is Rostoy had IS new cases and
2 deaths, and Azov Is new cases and 8
deaths
Up 70 July Is Voronezh had four new
cases and two deaths. Al .he stations on
the Voronezh- Rostov railway there had
been thirty-four new cases and twenty
deaths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
TIE Grand Lodge Of Good remcl.r.

HANNA, jay la-. Spec a. All the
lodges .a The STATE wee represented this
S.,>-n~Fa ~ 3 meeting II tbs Grand ledge
O. iae Independent 0rte- ~ Coca Tenn
p.ars - N~42saG22a beach, Nashon
Island. Among tAe delegates present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Efforts Being Made to Suppress the
Truth About the Terrible Scourge.

LosDos, July 1e-The Berlin CORE
spondens Of the Daily NeWs says: The
Russian minister OF the interior has pro-
hibited the sale Of the ST. Peters
burg Gdastfe, owing 10 its publishing
true accounts Of the cholera epidemic.
A lady Of Baku writes IS
follows: Asisstic cholera IS raging here
and 80 persons are dying daily. Naphtna
is being literally sprinkled about the
streets as disinfectant. Stores and shops
have been closed for months, and al who
are able 10 DO 50 are leaving town.
ct. PETEgsB CE6, July l9.-The following
Official cholera returns were published on
July II:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

-. All -E~. PORT TOWNSEND. pUx.
r-g.tNTI.Ss - ~sAifts routs--rE AMER MoN-
= $50. = testiT-le-Ctai wazrf usAr wese
er,..-. = = "a = escep; >Jgacax C.ofag-cals.,
-. fr.,@F leaves seattle : 50 a a.; ieavrs
g.-.,.l - ssif1 ? B. IN leaves L. rxerss. D T.;
80 - :, A2Setss 2 o 2 u. Ra-1-rsr. -4ally
$3.50. @ellAy' caves Port Auge - m:
- : S+--a steamer aailev 5sat-s-t esr Tssauss
- LAY AAA-- e. On ooz-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
oesezra. an: wes,azr Bareau pirs

PORTLAND. July 19.-Tae weekly crop
report OF the Oregon weather bureau says:
Fall wheat IS being harvested n ell sec
tions. the yield IS better than expected.
Spring sown wheat IS filing out very well.
Oats Is being cut IN 3 few Localities. A.
though the wheat and osI crop Is good, il
Is not equal 70 last years, nor quite up TO
the average.
TACOMA. July io.-ISpecial- ASSISTANT
General superintendent Dickinson OF the
Northern Pacific has returned from 3 trip
70 Montana, and reports crops IN Eastern
Washington not so badly 5lighted as pre-
vloGs.y. Crops will De above the average
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

leaves Tacoma $50 Monaays Wednesday, asd
GAYS 10 o .. 3 an way lAnsirxs 20 seattle.
caves acccaa FaessSys. THURSDAYS and -s.9r
go soF tGenEs- Ies M9lnes. Cna3gaGg1 "a yAsn01
- -t->-4s- tst2rDi2S caves BAKER & co.'s docs
sNrSN ~ %: ~ua;2s a. D n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

Tee CITY Directory st- tAs current yeN, Is now
~ pFS-s- Any oae having Tlalc q change -
tae-r KS Ies> .oc.s.0D aE place o3 ess-~e.cs cAa
b-No Sac oss.ce2..oa uls4s oy no.iylGS og Es4..
a. ttsesw.se, Fo.ks seattle Q-Sc.a-y la-4-
leay, - As1ws.s tal.2.r-. c-tv