davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Tho favorits Irish comedian. Mr.. Daniel
sully. who is always warmly received In
Helena. will appear NJ the opera houss on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Dec.
20 and 81. in two of his sucoessfal oomed-
les. On Wednesday evening he will appear
in now edition OF his old-tme success.
the Corner Grocery" II is said that the
comedy has bsen rewritten intensified and
invigorated with thoroughly up-to-date
humor, and that while the story remains
practically the same. many incidents of
serious interest have been added. Mr..
peculiar to himself. His is not an Iiish-
man OF the soanlan type. nor does he de.
pend upon "aalways" and a red flannel
shirt for humor; he portr ays man Of the
people. faithful and honest hearted, bear.
ing up under great sorrow; bearing mp as
only the Irish nature can. relieving the
gloom OF his sorrow with tbs
flashes Of humor which are
inherent in the Irish heart.
is drawn faithfully, hence in tho Corner
Grocery" Mr.. Sully is justly dear to she
lover of Irish plays. In his support are
several we'll known people and it is gen
orally understood that the company
throughout is stronger than any that has
heretofore surrounded him. Several novel
speoialties are introduced and even those
who have repeatedly witnessed a perform
anos of the Corner Grocery" will be en-
entirely new to them. On Thursday oven-
ing hts latest production. which has said to
have scored an instantaneous success. ''Con
Conroy. the Congressman" will be given.
This comedy 10 timely a. il deals humor-
ously with tho silver question.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
FIRST UNITARIAN REClTAL.

y
Programme of the Rnters.inmsns to BE
Held Dec. 30. 16O3.
The following IL tho programme for tho
Frat Unitarian recital. 10 be given on
Wednesday night. at Grand Army hall,
Park Avsnu.:
PART FIRST.
Piano duet ;sIp Spinning s.nS song s Mo.ko w'hi
Quartotte T. 1hs happy Lover, Monds,..ohn
The Choir.
Solo My Heart at I hy Sweet Voice. Saint saens
hiss clara Louise Whitney
n Madame Medini and MI. Casedy.
Eolo, Since First eAw Thy Face /, Rubens,ein
Mrs Henry VI. Foote.
Trio, Rest Thee on This Messy Pillow. .
Misses Atohi.;on Hroo xe and mra seasa aVesy
Solo. Spring neveSi S'at .. SECOND Tito Natal
Madams Needn't. ~ a."''''
Piano solo, a. Etud, Up. 10. No s. black
G Seys; D. NSoeturne' S,, Cp' 81. No. q c. V.lse.
- nat Mr.. Hiirsohield. oh0D'n
Mesdsmes Medipi, ioote and MI. uasedy.
Bass sole, Still Is the Night. .Franz AIT
Edward Z. Russell.
Duet as,dss ssss,Is ,fsseash S' Tie Meadow I..ssn
Miss Whitney and Mrs. Avery.
6extotte. Charm Me Asleep. ..... eslie
Mesdames .Meiini. cote. Miss hiy. Messrs.
Casedy, Gage AMI Russell.
n sAceompsn,sts-M baker. Wake. BLY,. and
soloists in second and third concerts: Mes
danes Blake. Medini and h cote, Misses Stuart,
Harrison. and NJ. II. Hrschfeld
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
AN HISTORIC HOUSE,

Natives of Three Different States Born
Under Its Roof.
Down the Missoula valley four miles and
. half below Miasoula is house which has
a history. 1t is now on ths White ranch,
which includes the old town OF He'll Gate,
which fourished in the early days. Tho
house is tho birth place of Policeman
White and his brothers, though 1t has never
been moved, the three brothers were born
in three diderant territo,ies. The oldest
was born in 1862. whom the territory Of
Washington embraced this valley aud he.
though born enst OF the present Idaho line,
Is a native Of WASHINGTON In 1864, the
next brother was ushersd into the world,
and the organization of a new territory
made him native OF Idaho. Two years
ago the youngest was born and he is
Montanisn, though the house stood on tho
same spot all the time. Washington.
Idaho and Montana have all been guard
lana OF tho valley and tho three mon born
under the roof and as tho uame place srs
natives of thrse different states.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
LOuisa Beaudat.

Half the proceeds Of Miss Beaudet's on
tertainment Friday night after the OK
penses are paid and the star is in measure Q
compensated, will be given for the relief OF
the worthy poor in Helena. not 80 per cent.
as at frst announced. This gives assur-
ance that the cause of charity will be very
materially aided, az since f;st announce
mont il has been certain that the attend
ance will be large.
The programme which appears in an
other column. is an attractive one. Beside
the excellent number by home talent, Miss
Beaudes viii appear, in costume, twice in
song. once in tragedy and in brilliant lit
tie comedy. in all of which lines she has
won enviable reputation. Two OF her
songs are from operas in which she created
the leading female role. fairly taking tho
honors from such a celebrity az Pauline
Hall. my Mother Said Don't" from
Puritania. the New York Herald Of Sept.
25. 1892, says "fairly turned the heads Of
the Whole community" OF this perform
all odds the best thing that little Miss
Beaudet has done. People went to the
Fifth Avenue last Monday night to admire
Miss Pauline Hall. aud remained to ap-
plaud Miss Louise Bsaudet. Mas Hall is
vivacious and statuesque, but Miss Beaudet
wine the artistic success Of the pieoo.''
In the Tyrolean Miss Bsnudets artistic
triumph was not less marked than in Puri-
.ania. She will sing the delightful Might
scene from Leah will tax the young lady's
dramatic ability, but she is said to do IL
equal to any woman now prominently be-
fore the public. The Happy Pair. de-
liRhtful comedy in one not. will close the
entertainment.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
PERSONAL.

Adolph Levy, of Butte. Is in tho city.
Hon. G. Il. Middleton, of Miles City. is in
town.
Worlds Fair Commissioner w. M. Bick.
ford Is at The Helena.
L. X. Devlin, OF Fort Assinniboine, ar
rived in town yesterday.
Sheriff S. g. Ramsey. of Misaouia county,
was in the city yesterday.
Harry Gresnberg and W. T. Kuehn. O.
Great Falls, arrived in town yesterday.
Among visitors from Murysville yesterdnv
in the city were Ed Young and j. J. Painton.
Judge Dudley Du Bose arrived In town
yesterday from Benton and is at The Hell
ena.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
A Child Epiov6

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and 80 9TH
ing effect of Syrup of Figs when in need of
alaxative, and II the father or mother be
positive or bilious. ths most gratifying re-
suits follow its use; 80 that II ia the best
family remedy known and every family
should have bottle.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

Christmas presents difficult to select by
many persons. and it is simply impossible to dc.
eide what to buy. Our advice to all friends in
such dilemmas is to go where the largest assort-
ment OF gifts can be found. and by looking at
the large and well assorted stock of all kinds of
holiday goods, dry goods. etc., at The Zee Hive
you will be sure to get what you want
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
To Chicago,

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Den
yer, Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas CITY.
The Worlus pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners. chair cars and
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates and fast
time.
Helena, Mont. II. o. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
E. L. LoMAx. G. P. and 4. A., Omaha
Neb.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
YriyAl9 at The HaYapu
Notice to Orc SI,iDDers

The U. 3. Public Sampling Works, this
city. are in the market for ale classes OF
smelling ores and are prepared to psy tho
highest market price for same.
fartles having ore to sell will hnd II TO
their advantage to interview l.. b. Bradsn.
manager, bsfore dsposin9 OF their products.
custom assayinR will receive CAREFUL and
prompt attention
Once corner Grand and jackson straits.
Helena, Montana,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

IT Kuehn. G reat Falls Ed Young. Marvsv1lo
iniaton. Marysyille Ed O. itonrke. Iiiiinet :
Uil'et stlhRiey: East y ampbell city
mrs Nampoell city e W sweet. Boulder
5 6 famsey. Missoula ltree1e, Sd PauI
McMullin, Glasgow A Nj smith citv
Lewis Davis, Avon Harry trconEeso Gre.t
ADO ph Levy Eutte Iatls o. N-o".
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Free Silver.

We believe in frss silver. Hundreds be.
lisve in Meyers Cough Remedy. So would
you If you used 1t. For sale BY all drug
Qists and at the City Drug Store
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

=, Christmas is splendid time to be merry over
ehe bargains to be had in holiday goods at
butcher d Bradley's, los Broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

You can buy toys Mt The Bee Hive at wholesale
prices this yenr. as the propreors will sell their
goods for cash only. and give the cons amer the
benefit of the dealers discounts
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

The Bee Hiye still leads as Headquarters for
holiday goods, and their assortment this wear
surpasses any previous season. head their an.
nOuncement in this issue.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

D. santa claus will mako his headquarters at Tho
he M m iidve ,his year and all of his purchases will
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Legal blanks at this Office.

Con Conroy, Congressman, at Minss
Thursdny evening.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

buy your wife or daughter a nice dress pattern
st The Bee Hive rs your gift for Christmas.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

There is . world of fun and humor in
The Corner Grocery. Go to the Ouera
house Wednesday night.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

The merry Yule tide is almost here and you'll
be in the tide if you buy your holiday goods at
Butcher d Bradley's, lbs broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

Ihe only Dan su'Iy will appear at Ming ,.
Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

WnArcoa. May 5i.--FSpecial. Pre.i-
dent Leantng. of the international Yacht
Ing Association, confirms the announce.
ment. first published in the fosr-INrxLLI-
GrScEg yesterday. that the next interna-
tsonal regatta will be held at Port Towns
end on the Fourth Of July. The secretary
OF the ASSOCIATION vas presea. at the meet
ing at Victoria nj which this was decided.
aud for thss rcason official notices have
not yet been sent TO the various clubs be-
longing to The association. While the re-
gat.a viii. De sailed under theNnuspices OF
the nterna1ionai Association and will he
governed ~ the association rules, the
prizes will ;le offered by the Port Towns
end club. business meeting for the
consideration of various important mat
tiers aud the election of officers for the en-.
suing year .sli be held there.
In the s'osr-ISrgfiIGEScrR's yachting
article Sunday the Myth and Wanda were
both refereed Ia a. Fairhaven yachts,
whereas the Myth is owned by T. r.
Leaning. ~ this city. commodore Of the
Wha,con g'uh and president OF the Inter
national Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
THE TOMB OF DAVIS.
Remains Of the Ex-COnfederate
Leader Buried at Richmond.
A Final Resttng Place Lised with Cen
serew Flowers On The Caskst.

RicHNoSp. May 81. - The jefferson
Davis iunerai train arrived here at 5
O'Clock this morning. An hour before its
arrival the artillery began firing ga
iutes and continued till the re-
mains rested in the capitol. They were
escorted from the depot byR. e. Lee camp
and the First Virginia regiment. Miss
Winnie Davis and the rest Of the family
went to the hotel where Mrs. Davis was
stopping. having arrived last night from
New York. The refinement ceremonies
attracted 70 the city one Of the largest
crowds ever seen here. The decorations
IN the rotunda Of the capitol, where the re-
mains lay IN state, as we'll as elsewhe in
the city. were simple but impressive,
black and white being the prevailing col
ors. A continuous stream OF people
passed through the room in which the
coffin lay all the morning. Five thousand
children viewed the casket, each dropping
q flower on it. BY this time the mass OF
flowers on and around the caskes amounted
to several wagon loads.
At $50 o'ciock the body was removed to
q caison drawn by six horses comparisoned
in black. and with . big military and civic
escort the long line of march Was taken UP
for Hollywood cemetery. John b.
Gordon. chief marshal. and . staff
OF some fifty prominent Confederate
officers headed the procession. Flowers
were strewn along the route in front of
the catafaique and the bells of the town
tciled while the procession was in pro-
gress. On arriving at Holly wood cemetery
the distinguished guests formed
circle about tho grave On the
bluff to the right Of the grave
the cavalry and artillery we're
drawn up. and next came the infantry,
after which the ssociation Of Confederate
Veterans formed third ring Of large pro-
portions. Outside this circle was a dense
crowd of thousands upon thousands Of
people.
The grave was lined at the head with
Confederate national flag, at the foot with
battle flag. and on the sides with broad
stripes Of red and white, the Confeder-
ate co.ors. The band played the
funeral dirge as soon a. everything was
in readiness. and . selection from the
Scriptures was next read. The hymn
''How Firm q Foundation" was then
sung by the assemolage, and at
the close DR.. Hoge offered a prayer
and Rev. Parten pronounced the
benediction. Immediately after the
casket was lowered into the grave. The
bugles sounded ''last taps" and the
infantry fired O. salute. which announced
that the services were over. The column
then moved to Gettysburg hill, where the
annual memorial services OF the ladies of
Holly wood Association took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

BALTIMORE. May 3o-Gill & Fisher. grain
dealers. have exported 70 France 100 tons
o. American hay. This is said 10 lie the
frs; shipment Of the kind to European
markets. Ii Was sent on an order as
sample of American feed products, to see
If ii will suit the French demand. France
and the United Kingdom suffered from
severe drouth last season and the hay
crop was almost total failure. Ii is said
that the present drouta in Engiand is
without, a precedent since lsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

CHICAGO, May 3l.-After waiting all day
for the burlington and Rock Island to ar
range their private troubles, the Atchison
late this afternoon announced its
rates of $3.50 for the round trip
between Denver and Chicago and
$3.50 for the round trip between
Missouri river points. to be put into
effect tomorrow morning. Unless another
string Is attached to this notice, il will
have a tendency to knock the bottom out
OF Worlds fair rates from all over the
West. The great question troubling the
roads is: If they lower rates on account
Of the Worlds fair. how are they going to
get them back again after the fair is over?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
SARADE A WINNER.
Ark Horse Takes the Rich
Metropolitan Stake.
|re.reo 4 SPLENDID FIELD.
~. xssssts Kings Horses
- - sne Hsssisg-Ths Bsglish
nxfsy IVES BY IstnGisss.

..x p.rx. X. T., May 3i.-The OPEN
n. u ehe New York Jockey Club
.s-., s,osed IN ideal one. the weather
~. ssaatifui and track good. Fully
3 ~ .,e,.,is vess present when the Metro
~ h.adieap. the feature Of the day.
e1p, Asd Charade, dark horss. took
"a. .fs fson . splendid field. winning
4 2-.i,lv. The rnce was worth about $2D.0O
<ss ~ xsysss, 1900 TO the second and
~ = q .s.s third horse
s ~ sps4s Of shs day was marred by
B = e.siasat IN the handicap. Just - the
z.Ss-..s xs,e making their FIRST turn TO
.aa7:-. tas ascent Of the hill, Arturo. one Of
s ~ Her4>s seut 70 this country by Col.
- tssx nitrate king, stumbled and fell,
h ..k;ns al neck and baliy injuring
B srEey E.sxssds. an English boy.
a ~. peanes. one OF Marcus Days repre-
S1tasisss IN The race, and l1oriiiaFd's La
e - ssss quickly installed ~ the
s.ss,ien sseoes the race, but 20 heavy
- tiss play OH nearly every
lIE|se1rv tjsss : 10 against could always
~ skteanesi. Picknicker~was in front,
e - asrand. La Tosca third ana Arturo
q -. w..h others in the bunch . length
81. ~ Yhsre the ascent Of the hill begins.
80 ylorias, Charade. His Highness and
8 IN tsesn moving up and more or less
eevdisx eseurrsd. Suddenly Arturo was
b - - sasIaod the horses In the rear APP
! xeerenfIy sslioped over the PROSTATE horse
~ -. ssuDing cry of horror from the
opooletoss
49, atesntion returned to the racers 1t
- M saat Picknicker was still in front
& er1line merry pace up thslhill, with 81.
zllDeisn pssssra, His Highness and Cha
80 oesrest him, in the order named.
4using $3.50 the stretch Charade began to
ssSevs upfsss next to the rail and opposite
zAfp 6esa He was clear and running in
|x1g s.sls ana came In winner.
- Fsrsan, Pcssara, The Pep
49, mi La Tosca had dropped
III, beaisn by His Highness, who beat
B e1oms Es:f . length for place. Adde-
4 6ieh fsished fourth, having come fast in
~ fusIengs, then followed La Tosca. Pes
-, Pick pocket. Fioclio. Steve Estes,
B Ieoewsi, The Pepper, Picknicker, ST.
1f1sisa, is3antaka and Terrier In order
I'D. Summaries Of races:
rs H. fuflosgs-Dr. Hasbrouck won. Correction
$500. Tssrdentor third. Time. i:OO,5
tle-Aa.aIancc won. Lopgbesch second,
H 11nlltop 5sssd. Time, l.li.
E I'M fa;saass--6enelia won. Excess second,
H10athaHx fhird. Time, 1:o2
11fspppssiGa handicap, ninc furiongs-Cha-
E - von. tie Highness second. IIlums third
H4ime. 1:Sgt
+ ossss isafisnes--Arsb won, Sir Cstesby SEQ
800. ri ss.loy, IT,. third. Time. 1:2s,xx,
s kive fusssngs-CAtaract won, AusW suda eco
I'D, Opofso third. Time, 1:0L
d lchsrads is . brown colt, aged years, sire
c1aTaxsus and dam Ada Belle. lie u owned b.
IN n Jopes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

PH'LApgLsHfA, Nay 3I.-rhe Colts won on
Bayies errors and McGii's hit. Score: Phila.
deiphia 9, c.IcagoT.
new Yong, May si.-Kneli WAS In bad con-
di,ion and ,aade meas OF things IN the sixth
inning. scsse; New York Z. CisvelandS
BROOKLYN May 3l-Brookiyn tried hard 20
win scoses BROOKLYN 4. P.ttsburg 4
BAirsxosS. May 3l-Ths Orioles jumped
Hawley Tor seven bases: Baltimore 10. 81
Louise.
wAsHiSaxeS CRY. May Suitability to hit
the ball sassiy when the men wers on bases
briefly tells tho story OF wxshington's defeat
Score: Washington 5. Cincinnati &
BosToN. Nay ai.--Thc champions batscd Hem
ming with Iserfcet freedom. score: Boston Il,
louisvii.s f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
Taeoma Water Bonds.

TACOMA. May 3l.-ISpecial.l- Judge Dill
lon, Of New York. has written an opinion.
il il said by those interested in the sale.
asserting the validity Of the Tacoma water
bonds The opinion. however. does not in
Guide the alleged defects in the publication
of the ordinance and notices of election,
which, it is claimed by city officials. are
immaterial. The decision Of the supreme
court il expected tomorrow or Friday.
Bids for the purchase Of the bonds will be
opened tomorrow, but nothing further
will be done until the supreme court deci-
sion il received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
Mitchell aud Hall Fteht.

IosncS, May Si.-sporsing people are
talking ab,i7i, severe fight in earnest be-
tween Charley Mitchell. the noted pugi-
list. and Ji;ai Hail. who knoc Kea ou, Frank
Siavin NJ the National Sporting Clnh on
Monday night. Mitchell and Hall quar-
reled last eight near ''roney" Moore's re.
sort They tried 70 settle the quarrel with
their fists s.sid Han go, decidedly the worst
Of the encounter. Hall was knocked down,
had his hessi cut and looked very much
like q wreck. Tho police arrested Hall.
hat Nitcheii escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

ascension Tsssssii Players Defeat
PersTswssssA Athletic Clsh.
Inc Seattle Association Football team
returned yesterday morning from Por,
Townsend after defeating the athletic elub
there on Decoration day. The seattle
eleven iest the absence OF three of their
regular players as tn: outset Of the game.
but shortly before half time they began 20
play fofether. and in consequences the re-
suit was ia: their favor.
Sharp at4 O'Clock the referees whistle
sounded spf play 70 begin. Seattle
lost the TOSS and had to play with the
WIND ana tain against them. Neverthe-
less. a. sooH - the ball was kicked of they
carried It np to Port Tow nsend's goal. In
the skirmi*;1 which ensued the Seattle for
wsFos suctseded in putting the ball about
snrse teet through the goal, bat IL was sent
out again stid the referee would not allow
goal. After that the Port Townsends
rushed the ball down TO the Seattlcs' goal
and the ceater forward sent in q pretty
shot which took effect Tho bali being
kicked on ssain Port Townsend kept up
her rushing and in about ten minutes
scored Tseeond goal. Then the Seatties
pulled themselves together and began to
maze use ct team work. In consequences
before half time they had counted their
hsse goal aad when the whistle sounded
the score was 2 TO against them.
The rain which had been falling through
out the gasise began to come down heavier
now. but the large crowd Of spectators re-
manned to yes the contest finished. They
were amply repaid for their discomfort BY
the sharp Iiay Of both teams which fol.
lowed. Fer several minutes the advantage
vas on neisaer eide. Finally the clever
combination work Of the Seattle forw ards
began TO tell and they took another goal,
tieing the score. The ball was scarcely in
play again before it was sent spinning
through fo- another goal. Port Townsend
now beganto play desperately and sue
cecded IN taking another goal. making the
score tie again. Then Seattle started in
to win, and by dashing work took three
moro goals before the game ended One OF
these the referee would not allow. as he
claimed tho ball was not kicked off from
where the foul was taken, making this
decision. although the captain of the Port
Townsend team gave As his opinion that
II was 4air goal. When the whistle
sounded tle score stood: Seattle 5 goals,
Port Pownsend 3 goals. The makeup of
the teams WaS a. follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

sEDRo. May sl.-iSpecial. About noon
yesterday the two-story dwelling owned
and occupied by Henry Griffith was CON-
pletely consumed by lire. All the furni.
ture was saved. The origin of the fire is
not definitely known. but it is supposed 20
have been caused by defective due. The
building was insured for 500, which will
cover its value. There was an insurance
OF 500 on the furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
Ki,iisas Irrigation sehem..

ELLEssnuRc. May 2i.-Especial. An.
other irrigation enterprise is being ~
vived for the purpose OF retaining 40. 600
acres of first-class lands in Ki,,itas valley.
ihey contemplate adopting the line sur.
veyed two years ago. The enterprise is
backed hy capital and energetic canal and
railroad builders. who are now here ex.
smining the field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

PORTLAND, May 3l.-ESpecial. THE body
of Capt. Andrew Fraser, who was drowned
here on May IL, was recovered today. l:
was found floating in the Columbia river
near Cathlamet. seventy-one miles from
the spot where he met his fate. The body
will be brought here tomorrow and an in
quest held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
f.ssssss P.rk R.e...

CfycsxxAif. Nav 31--Ihs trnok vsa IN -
eoodities q LAtonaa Yask soasy. susamsrse..
six fuSionfS-xellie shaw Won. Carr. e.rosA
Lsekao. ts1sd Tins, i.se
ssen unDngs-YnneO woa, Nuueoa seeon a
~ On thitt. Time, i:k -
xoor enapne-hsif furisnss-EIsss Ann Won.
49, L seeoNd, Lsusaa n. third Tiue. 10, e
Iss Iof1os 9s-kmua 4 won. Rosa.nccd So
enc, Mount Atersin9 third Time. f.lss.
s!x fus oss<s-Ilssse George woa. Assec -.
Ouos kmFsess Frederick third Ttme. f,xst<