davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
THE STRIKE IN CONGRESS.
Resolutions for Inquiry Introduced In
the House and Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 6-Tac first ofncial
recognition in Congress of the troubles at Home
stead was made today, when Representative
Csminetsi, OF California. introduced a resolu
ton calling for the appointment OF = select COM
mitsse 70 investigate the troubles. Preceding
the resolution is q long Preamble reciting that
the Republican party led tha: one of the
main purposes OF its tariff legislation was the
protection OF American labor ana the increase
OF ;ae pay OF wage-ear1eFs in protected IN
dus;ries: that. contrary thereto, the in
dus'rses protected, in many instances,
instead OF increasing. had actually
materially reduced tie pay of the men: that the
Homestead mills, controlled by Carnegie and
associates, operating ar industry which had re-
ceived the fostering care OF said legislation 20
such Al extern, as to typity i; IS al example o.
;ae results thereof, had promulgated sn order
reducing .he wSges o. employees. u is alleged,
from . 70 O. PEI cent; that, contrary "a the 7o-
sis.on assumed By said party tha; ,he p;etec-
ton so offered maintains the price OF labor. ii IS
stated by II. {. FElek. manager of said mills.
thai they Eske scsleS 70 suit the trade aat
mercantile conditions. and give no though; 10
polI,lca. cause or effect. or 10 the tsrid; that.
ioIew.as .hts announcement. the employees re-
fused 10 secep. such reduction. and Il strike Is
on hand, sad il IS asserted IN the pnoIs prints
that armed, men n boats. carrying guns, q
stocks1e having attached thereto pipss
enabling Gos currents OF steam 20
lie turned st moments notice,
and surrounded with wires capaple o. being
charged with electricity. su these, supple
nae0te1 with strong search lights, hsye bean re-
sorted 20 ay said company - enable Il 20
force reduced scale Of wages, thus inaugural
ing con ii:ieas o. tegdal despo.isr- Tie resolu-
ton tAereupon calls 10: the appointment, Of
select committee of Ave members 70 investigate
AMI report upon :ae causes OF strikes and the
effect OF tsFiE legislation on wages sai labor.
.rs.se
on rules
The conaIc; between the wo.kingma &:
Homestead, Pa. sni PinSerton guards was
called 70 the attention OF the senate today. first
by Gal,lnger. WHO offered resolution for al
investigation by the comm ttee on education
and labor. and afte-wsri ey Peter, who pro-
poses 20 appoints comm .tes Of ;aree seua,ors,
OF different political parties, "to inquire into
tie existence and employment of PiukeV;ol
guards since their l-si appearance in tire United
states"
The House committee appointed TO investigate
the P.I&estoas WILL hold lis -s1 meeting Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

wounded Man the Little Bill
wiling 90 Testify That They Did.

PTTTsEUKS, July 6-The steamer Little BIZ
came iowa from Homestead this afternoon. As
she steamed INTO TIE landing with q new AIaesi-
can f&g Hosting from her f2estass. she showed
the ELECTS Of the iusillade a. bullets she had
gone through Many paacs o. glass; were shat
tered, snd TIE woodwork was perforated n
dozens Of places. On board was John 7. Nc
Murray, who was shot in the groin. A reporter
interviewed the wounded man IS be Iay OF TIE
lower deck. NcNurray said:
We made the landing $; the Homestead mills
aboGt o'csoeS a. The morning. TIE shore was
crowded with loeSed-ogr men sn3 their syynaa-
shI2ers The armed ftnkeT5or men commenced
To climb up the hank. when the worknea
oqeRed tre on the deieciives. The men shot
nFst and not until three P&xer:an men had
fsslen did they gcspa23 10 the FIRE. have nv
sIo1 to meet, ana Il am 70 Gle row am Will
Ing 10 take oath HAT The wcgSmea fred first
Ine tlnAerscn men did not are until some o.
taelr number were wouDdsG The wozknsa
were 50 strong in hunters tha. i; was useless
iof Sof or 100 PiIkeTsoas t. oppose further. SO
they resresfed 20 The hsrgcs, carrying the dead
and wounded. One ris ke-s1a man was shot
and instantly killed ana afe wounded. We
backed oai into the rirsr, anchored the
basges snd then took the 6ess sn4 wounded up
20 FORK Ferry, tom where they were seat on
the railroad 70 Pisiseurs. We thea went dowz
mills the striSe-s opened fire N the Lt:ie Bill
from both sides, II vas then wss hi. There
was no one on boar at the tine we were drcd
Gpoh but the crew. Captain RoSe-> and one
fsaAeFtoa man. J. IL Robinson. OF Chicago
Naea we approached Homestead from P0r,
Ferry We coud see attempts to set FIRE TO the
oarses The strikers hSd load Of Whist s,-
reared 10 Be oil. sad were pouring IL upon tie
water and ignaiRe IL
Capssia William Rogers. who contracted 70
tow the oarges down 10 II ouaestea1, and CAPTAIN
William Wissast. commander OF the sowhoa,
Little Bill tell thrilling stores Of their exregl-
ence up the river tonight. Roth agree
in the story slresdy tod by MeMarray that
the first shots were tired by the strikers and not
returned by the P.aker;ons uatil three o. their
number had been stretched or the deck Of TIE
vessel Captsin Wishsrt. who v.s in ;ae pilot
house. SAYS 50 soon 50 they attempted TO run on,
the ssagplsuk sao. wss fred from shore and
vo.ley Immediately sitter SO
Wissart SAYS lie became angry and sesrins
ride himself, began firing 81 the crowd on
tie shore Ate. tie wounded we're taken
10 fos' Perry the bat returned,
and "isaArs says thst by ,aa;
time tie strikers bad gained v&a.xre
poiass in every direction aud poured in shot n
81 uncomfortable manner, number OF them
were On tie hriise raoI When the boat
reached ire vh&-: sa;s asseTaoca 10 people
sarrnaade! her and began taking CHIPS ard
digging bullets cut for relics. OF the balle,s
there WAS 8 great plenty. The sides q. TIE vesse,
having aSsa literally r9S4led
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
- M
vcsxhES wovSnxn
VII rs-rS FEEn HIM
DAVID Iss-rS,
THE SCENE or rus RATTLE.
Near oid Fors Rrsadrck-Nstisna 81
the Iron Workers


Homestead g = tawa a. =. - - fA0o recr,,e
or TIRE saGtA hank - sae MoaoaganelA -svev,
see0t eight yaslSs shove riitsHGgs, where TIE
N0aongshsis snG the Allegheny unite - toru
the OAio II owes Is existence mainly - tie
srea; sseel mails a. tAc Carnegie eagnnsnv
where sAe sTrl0r plates Ser ;es Bow w&rsa.pS
ere heiag ra.led. gscSsa eNsi yalDes were ia -,
Grafton there Sesoee tae yaii3s were SGilL 4
short distance taysAsr up TIE rsvss is the
raageSne ratl, $50 owned by the Carnegie
eerapSaH. Great steel sra iroa Rats STRETCH
slogss tAe sa0SA AsoE ~ the rivoT al intervals.
from p>s.Gt several Tatlss aova fAs Nhio up -
DUG fcseS IN ais aNvtA Naak ssse there l. q
iSae * yatlls sxten&sas fraza the oQtsksrzs q
fsyssNRtc thr,0<a TIE EatN towns ~
ksakia, RaEg N,fsy. STaa3Sck. neamjss ana
NeAeespogI Erz&3oeS Is NUilt 81 ire ee.a
~ bern tlS0srsl SsS4docS. y q <SeorSe " asatuS~
ton, in command 81 the y relais volunteers
Vas defeated by ths Eveaea Ia IL. sad is g..
recssy opposite Aene>sc&l Al tass place tAs
30 rail mails sa2 blSss furnaces q sSs Nasassss
COMPANY sge located
Homestead lies ~ hrAsd st-eGSA q. seye.
land ssCas the siVcr eSok TIE MAS S-s rieAt
81 the Ssak. wASle ana ASsasS ~ she w,,~k man
srs taytaeF hack ans reacS .se tSs hlawA.tA
slepe rather sleepy feaga joe dstS Vr tAc r.vsr
frsga TIE rs3l1s, sad .s,t soSSe N>.ae>tead -
tas g1tssSers pear ssrsa. Watch AAs sa.s s<>sa
sd g. TIE Cafaegse eogHp Snv. y tn = ~ Sc
rsvVs hsaS. The PltnSarN. N5rs as ( Css~sas-
An. AsnaeA o. TIE HeapsxlvAa a. sa4 Ire Est.s-
eGrSA. NsNeesrorS 4 Ne0SAiasAeay rs.,~.Ns4s
RAJ yar,uzo the town tass cuys-Se TIE -. :
W1la a aaNees ~ sTaTs rUantIlS tatN tAc-1- lie
latter gV,sa crsSses - tie north eSns = shc-t -
ssGes st>Nve Homestead
I've &t~0 uata waN are eaSsss3 81 TIE r-ezsot
s,sssN.S Sce HeSsty 81 usesaSeTs ~ tie 49, -.
nst@s ASsN1tst.ca ~ liza saG Ssec. o-As~s
cue ~ tas ~ - y>awsetRi tAAar U2.>a> a. I-s
eNGatst. GSe S&tl.S1 wSrk0so x-s csse zy
Ase%yssaus, Saglssa. MESA AMI ir.Sh. ,.l.S
fnere = lA-cs gzS FsAsttca % goses SzG q ~u-
G=yiSaS assapS use SaNsAssiea WorkeSes EG..Ne
ether sTsa AKA ssSea eSFSsVs shs aSs0es.esA
rssA &c T>s AsFSpSs SaetS sCS,e ~ wages A. .
naSlsy. EasVs ySSrs SSa tsey 2Sres& IA As,l@s.iS
$500. tss ~sSeS feg eacA tAess sEeasGS - tse
sSse& - sAs svssSgs * ~ ~ SEEKS A5,tets toy
lie gxsvasas tsges sa@Etas. sgs s2ss w~SSs pa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
HIS CAME TO FIGHT FOREIGNERS.
\ ftnkertcn Nan Makes speech and
Is Iheerea by the Mob.

NoxssTssD }1ly &-AMeGc the scenes sUc
Incidents A',e0&tuc lie Surrender SuG ,sn E
lax ~ ms dSs 'o-s .ct E.ss-5s fecga TIE az-ses
one specially worthy ~ Cc;s Shows tie Bravery
- oas s.nAsetoa rG&a. As Re resc1cS thc river
hank " - b. cons fAsG.tGs SScv w=re asa ,a Z
<0cG - s..es ~ s. sucsy crowd "a shower
~ stones as,1 missiles - - <.a&S 1As
man separated Ai2>eH t4ca ,~e
sges-s SUG begged .as tez-.r- IN
tAe silence whseS allowed - ss5S. ors.,,F
t,sens, wAea ! csgle here "a at seq,
Stand Sas sjguS,.,a. ~ : wca.1 Ders- ex.>
COME was Rosa ! vas - vate; al sesi u..
tc-ctEes-s : S&& as s1sS vSs q, e<Gt A-.e-..
e$n C.t>feGS G-a a Nee.2s<- ~ the suss ~
>'r>!er ~, American Mechanics za1 sseoa. ~ wa
~ Tsecra $3.50 - ts&ve &a& So gay>e'. o&1 -.
tafs ;c-s.S,e s8s5r.' Tas crcs4 CAeece1 n
ana Re rrAcc&se& arve -.s>te3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
Federal rroops Not Called For.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 6-The president re-
ceivsd frequent press bulletins during the dsy
from r;sshGrg regarding the RIO. He Is ss-i-
oasly concerned ST tie grave t1r2 the situation
hss assumed General Schoislj ss.a this at;ec-
noon thst no sppssi had been nsie 10 the
military authorities fos ali il supFrcss.zS the
RIOTS s. Homestead, aud he did 10: think Il
would se necessary. He sad TIE governments
could not interfere unless the governor Q. the
state informed the president that tire ease VISA
eeyoud eoatVol OF TIE state aa3 T2unteipS. Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

planted around the piazza and fences For
the small plat especially are recommended
boxes filied with vines and towering
plants displayed to suit the individual
taste Rustic tubs or vases filled in like
manner add charms TO the place. Wistar.
las. honeysuckles and clematises should
be more used in Identifying the home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
GOV. Fa,tison Quite Tranquil.

HARRISBURG, July k-<ioveyaor Pa;t,soa sz;d
this evening that lie did not contemplate sny
further seton st present There IS feeling
about TIE capitol that al st.eapt ia
being inside 10 shift the RESPONSE
0ility. Ad:gtant-6ene-si Greenland is IN
communication with General john A. Wiley.
Commander o. the Second brigade OF troops,
and IL IL Is found that they viii be necessary 10
restore order, they will be concentrated st
Homestead on short notice Governor Pa:tisor
said .s:e tonight taaf his sdvices from Home
stead indicate ina; al s quies, and thss peace
full solution OF the difficulty is probable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

waiting, il IS thought, for Western train, their
destination probably being Chicago.
LATER-A visit TO the Union station
revealed the fact tia: the PinKe-son de,ec-
tivcS, who arrived in the city at $50
this morning, WILL not be taken from the city,
but viii be held at the Pennsylvania yard IN
der strong guard until dayoreak. when they
will be removed to the county jail TO await syiai
for uartar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

cew cable vas sfrstchs. SC tas Yss,sr ave-
rus cable rad lss- alrhL C4-s sSoFpet rz1-
ring Tor tbs reason a. - o'elceN, work vxs tn
uasdi&tsiy began AMI operation Vii oe<sz IS
the Usual hour tats C,o-1in-- Tie cacle sss
been ready ic- stretching ~ TIE PoEer-aoCss f1c
sevs-al EaCa;cs a11 az that j. needed vss vis1-
Ing Ct tee reel 70 the wi-..srs All through the
sioc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

quite 3 generous bloom in autumn: Bar
onne Provost. bright rose color, very large
and full. but somewhat fat in form; Rev.
J. B. McCamm. carmine rose, medium
size ard slobular form Anne lie Diesbach
dark rose. very large and full; Dinsmore.
scarlet crimson. large and full, very tree !;
Mrs. John Laing, pale pink, large, fine
form, free ard constant; Alfred Colomh.
bright carnine crimson. very large. full
slohular form; Marie Bauman. bright car
mine crimson large. full. me form; Pierre
Noting. dark maroon tingei with
bright crimson, large. globGar form.
pointed buds; Annie Wood. bright YER
million. large, fine form; Francois Niche
lon. dark csrmine rose. very large, full
gIobular form: Abe Grand. silvery pink.
large. full. hne form; Marshall p. Wilder.
cherry carmine, large. full semi-globulsr
form. All these roses are fragrant. many
Of them deliciousiy so. The precedin z
twelve Hybrid Remoatan.s may be in
creased TO 4 bakers dozen" 5y aidiny
that excellent aIl-arount Hybrid China
rose. Magma ChSrss. c2rmine pink, full,
globula- and fragrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
Carssla 30 -. >trlher. 80 g,

.EEC>acSl, Jay S-Cxptsaa : Il I3s.o v = /,
hsd c@SgSe o. tse F.aGS. - r0ea q; Il --ac>.esl
has keen h7saSst t. tie Ae>rs;s- sr-e ,s.t> sue
~eao.se3 SEA ssaI Se>, - ,o.. gN>. : n NJ
SIC. a tAs BEAD. 49, de- NsN<Aiu Ee.a. s.:
ira tSs C., n "a zeecver, &Gs>e.s Ne.-> Sh~- IL
tAe saSui3se, ! I, EEE@S-5, 81. ~ see ts-.
David ISSssr, sact = tie tsoG. e2e1.t ,e
seTSosss asoSas- s'a1, sANs %. sc SO t.s .1a
a,Sp3tSl> s<SGs unknown AG1s-ev yru11...s
e1as arrive iSss- t'aotA.a As u AsS ts.se
- tie eesF1oy - t,e E.akertaas 80 &c s1y yex-s
SO as 2sGG.e2 >Sye-Sl ,a1Ss s.e-kaS kie y.s,
&1wass cAaSs8ee~4 rS@seSvslya n a. a2;s.,
va KS Sssssa@oa - So,
fss Nssa wSsS ptckest H. ~ Ss3csr$ x2% New
NSsA acv sc Ne-y .sse "a 81 ~. res
~ save tGeGG ssg&<t <s,'e~S gst e. sSe>. ....s
0-C& 81 asSa 49, rr,sCaa.ssE ~ lana -ee
essEsc Nte@ Nas &sS ST. ks-> AKA a. z,S s.-
~ ~ - s1>NAt - v0rtScs -slt~> VS. 80 sd
- vStlra Re- fra >-Se& ~ es<At ~ S-- $50
were a>sc@ - aot kGes E2s.s u&zGas~
G--c sell - AS1 A>Sa er3e-et Sc r~.s..-s
pcrGs,sy N2- "a EHs ss>g - csa.4 81, 30
s-ersasG varS -2H e taxf &Cg s&NNs-a< Aa& seea
~,'zsa NaS-.eS 4 N8SeSz. = Sssy&e- - J u H.
1a,'S, eae -. sas .z.a9Ss rsea. sarros0-s,e- ges
>aS'<,aea' - NapsS-s Hcss tANt t2e ssc-4sss
Sg&S a~s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

OMAHA, July 6-Ss.cre leaving TO- :ss Ess:
this evening Gezs-S. Master Workman pcv3s-ly
v.s seen ~ a. Associated Press representative
AID speaking .! the aoEaestex. rlo.s sxi5 ss
SaG.1 E0s Is UNI. ce AgsW .lore Ahlci..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
rwKNrY-oNE MEN kILLKD.
Others Are pying-Neariy All Of the
ripkerfens Woundci.

fT.TssUse, July "A complete list O. tAs
xiiie9 AID wounded w&s not oataiaseie az mid
night As Ear sscertsinsi, eleven vo.k-
men sn1 tea dessetlyss were killed
and eisatesn workmea ana twenty-ous
eescctives injured in the es,sleA In ADDITION to
shSs al iexsf loo detectives were seriously ia.
.urei by ire strikers while on tie wav 10 Jail
tals evening. oae died IN the Jail tonight and
another will no; live till morning. The liss O.
killed and injured, IS far Is learned, is:
wosKAxS KIArp
MssTgN Fey. J0EN MoSers
srEEs NARROWLY, HrNsS SrssgaIL
fKTss HAYS DAVID DAVIS.
kokSsr toSzgS NGIItAN JOHNSTON,
J. *. ALklN. Two HCNSAkIANS
aae Ten Esaksrton detectives nSrnes could
Rot - learned. ~ most .. them wese known by
n0zss-a
DAVID lxs-xs. ERsn HIM
RUSSELL WILLS, J, Is. HOFFMAN.
osesSE ". hVTrss LswRsNeg LsCssITN,
An UNKNOWN PoLx, aeAN Nct'rgag.
ANDeSw SVELEs. 1o>EFA = %
" NA1lACE. AgCakgL MURRAY,
JOHN KANE, nsssN HVGaSs,
UNKNOWN NAN. MlIES iApsMEIN.
Jean NAME, AN0Ssw SEvY4SS
Tie imprisoned Ftakerton men say seven 81
their faea were Killed outright ani eleven
Wounded They believe that several dead men
we7s thrown % the steamer Little Bsll laSe the
rsvsT. The Ptnkertcas now III the lookup aaG
in the rsnk Sse "a The homes 81 the detectives
are. Chicago - New NegS - PhHa3e,Hhts ..
TIE renssn&er fTel the nelSAe0yA1>a ~ Brook
iv1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
Labor Unions INDIGNANT

rEILApgLFEIA. JQly 6-Auo1s the different,
labor organisations bitter feeling prevails ore.
the intimidation o. Flnksrsoas al Homestead.
Prom tie headquarters 0: the American FEEDER.
alton o. LsSo. a card VAS issued this s!te-roo.
iog 81 indignation lsasS1g G. Friday evening",
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

graceful curves and points. VAS 1llsd wisa
Echeyeria secunds s.2cGa II the central
paris, Alte-nsnEAe-a versicolo- for dark
foliage 22d \. sCrsa mans. the we1l-knoxn
variety % golden hue. 4 large t0ur-ro7 TED
oe1 g3s Clle1 with ne two brilliant
coleGses, troldea BedGe- AMI Ee-scf,af-
1eltlL The other pants foNz-i the esi-ss
we're Aitsru4ntasra negro. \ pa-ychCifes
sn1 S4atolI1A s-sygsea~ Tee center ar.
was sCoc SEED specimen o. D-aees, a
oTasl-le-ss The saras c.2sse> o. r.sa.s n
very Gl1e1e1s varieties 4nd co.o<s were
used foc sas other foliage beds
ae>e and other instances % Fus h-s
u1prsss11loIS c2-cSs eegsGluS furnish a
style Q! garden 31cr9Eer- SZlts<: =, -sty-
48Sns aad pats The nsatueSs Z the D.
sign 2n1 ;he brightness q the cOg.7-s r,ss,i
n >Uc2 sorS ~ An wIfa - 81 the kess-a-
q beauty longer a1I give more plsas5I-s
ior TIE o2'lay taAn TIE SANE amount Sren-
Tor coarse growing 44uC2ls ant o-hs-
pants Ea4s .2cz neat1sss Of appearance.
NeranLlFis. ecie1ses. etc. Icok We,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
Adlai Z. Stevenson on tn. Hie,.

CHICAGO. July S-A- Z. stevenson, Democratic
Candidate FOR vice-prss.aeaf. srrirei in the city
tonight Nasa the dispatches about tie Home
stead troGhle wee shown him. he declined 70
tax sool; further than 10 say !. demonstrates
;Ae fact that high tariff affords no protection
~ ,ssor.rg men sa3 never es.tsgs thsir eo2al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

PTTrssCSs, jGly S-Tals evening lengthy
secret con ference was held between Caris I.
Mage. Il l. Frlek, Sheriff AcC.es-y, ". =
SssnDSn and Others. At is conclusion spsc-
-, tcA-2 Sn3 party. excepting Er-ek. went 20
Homestead The oa.ecs % tAsir mission IS u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

whatever group of buildings il is to be
associated with. The greater the number
of sides the more roomy Will be the in-
terror.
The roof is made of shingles, which.
if little extra pains be taken in laying.
can be made sufficiently water tight, and
IS topped with pigeon house. which is
quite an ornamental feature. If pigeons
are not kept the floor NAV he Left open.
thus yentiIating the .oYl-h0use below
more completely. But ventilation IS
pretty well provided for by the stariiks
openings in the alternate sides, which
are fitted with shutters, tor Use in cold
weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
SEEDING WITH FoLIAsE PLANTS.
A style of Gard-n -.orument suited to
City and VILLAGE Lawns

The garden shown in the accompanying
cUt illustrates the fine effects produced
with foliage OF plants. This view was
photographed last August and recently
appeared N 4msricaH Gardening, which
says oft:
One ornamental bed, prominent by its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

Varying in Design From the Usual Model
and Surmounted by . Pigeon Cote.

The ornamental poultry house illus.
trated in the accompanying cut from
S.oddards Poultry Architecture is in shape
polygonaI, and may be built with six.
eight or more sides, according 10 the taste
of the builder and the requirements Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

.,>.,- e. -fs-s s-& N.,,,2za : T@-zs-. AN,k.
1@ese-, So -es C.sy SSyl2ss e2Ik N&sAv5 :.
&t21-, r2ve 5 tse s1yy, tAs1=S w. Ken s.,
ga -- -. s.s1A's 2aegcy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

6~,-ss Ss2ss-, q LoG4svlzse. ~. Ss-ls. So.
AZ oakS. Is TREAD C 1Ess-aE. Al :. -
.2e-ss k--.. A-zse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

sc Eccvecs - &v>geeg c-e, - Cz-es~'.
A.t..c fv~ ? : .sySHScS.2 .>e&es vsc -
~ - E-- se-sc->e1>s makes w.. .yx-.--f..
e.--- --S -sa--rs $50. g-i1sS-4S.s. AZ tesse :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

zig rtta& t-,r - >SaaSys, s.. a..Ss-& - s.s:e
e. $50 : a 80 o2223 ,..F> &sse.--zzy s.sAsa,
g - sd -a >At---SyS >gee-2 ys-es So ~
SSs -92~C 20 ssr-.-&,-,2 - - E.-ss 10; ~
5@> ~a. s@,--. resort. Sa>A2 Ae.S- 4 Va
~-4-, .s,le-a4 &cscl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

tfSrSS, S2 ,sav S-EAs S.ZSsreoz Pa t~e=
hoao@sieS1 sF-.vSt - Eas Sssy a. - ~
.esary~~eN5@ Wa,a,Ss@ e,1s $50 - = S0sessN
A. gS44sSS - sA-A. lazy AZ HsS A. 80 sszss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

~ -s-- p. sass ~ >g1ta y --As<ss--s .Nssr
ssSv z.Sss lean Il s-ak-zS. LsSa Nes,ss
nv So +e2.2ss sSz@s ware .rSsszs.y s5syss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
GOLDEN PROLIFIC GoosEBERRr.
An American Seeding That IL Cnnsu.
ally Free From Mildew.

The new claimant for favor among
gooseberrIes, depicted in the accompany.
ing cut. so far IS tested, appears to be
hardy. good grower and unusually freq
from miidew.
Its fol age is of 3 dark green and, In
young state, Its wood Is very spiny. being
very distinct in this respect. Fruit IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
Massseau.etts wea,e-s strike.


FsL E.vx& Mass. Ja2v &-xAs weaver, :
s,----s So = 81 : Aliens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

~eS-22 pa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOR OCTOBER, 1892.

FOR OCTOBER, 1892.
PY virtue of sundry executions to me d-
IL rected, will sell before the Courthouse
door, in the town Of Union, on Monday, tn g
third day of October next, during the
legal hours Of SheriFs Sales, the following
described property to wit:
One tract Of land belonging to John C.
Sinclair, situate, lying and being in Union
township, Union County containing twenty
six and one-half acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Mrs. Nj. p. Dawkins, A. II.
Foster, William Munro, and other lands of
John C. Sinclair
Levied ON and to be SOLD as the property
of John c. Sinclair, at the suit of William
Munro, Plaintiff against John Z. Sinclair,
Defendant.
Three mules belonging to Thomas Lee
Thorp, named Bill, Jack and May. Levied
on, and TO be sold as the property of
Thomas Lee Thorp, at the suit of w. II. II.
Bevill, ct al, Plaintiffs against Thorn as Nor
ris, ct al Defendants.
Terms Of sale-CASH.
j, g. LOEG. 8. U. C.
Sept. 16 SO 81,