davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

WOMAN SUFFRAGE has made consider
able progress in recent years, but it is to
be hoped it has reached the limit. In
81 at the States women are now allowed
some sort of suffrage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

THERE are 400 consulates TO filled and
already 5000 applications are filed for
them. Verify many think they are call
ed. but alas few are chosen.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
ME LOUISVILLE STORE.
County Produce.

We will pay cash Tor country produce on every
kind at our store-room on Lancaster Avenue we
also will run our wagon regular every week 10
collect same in the country.
CRAIG 4 WALLS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

House and lot containing one acre on panNille
Turnpike n, ar toll gate. also piano for sale.
RC ENOLEMAN. JR.,
stanford, KY
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
Familiar Quotations.

Some of the most familiar of "famil-
lar quotations. are not, strictly speak
ing, quotations at all. 1 have just been
reminded of this by q correspondent
who wrote to me for information as to
the ource Of the trite quotation: Kept
on the even tenor of his way" popu-
larly ascribed to Gray. My CORE
spondent having expressed his doubts
whether Gray or anybody else ever
wrote the words, / have had the mat
ter looked up. The nearest that can be
found to it appears to be the following
extract from the nineteenth stanza of
Gray's 'Elegy":
along the cool sequestered vale OF life
They kept the noiseless tenor Of their ways
Doubtless this Is the correct reading.
But how is it that orators, preachers,
journalists and men in the street have
so unanimously agreed to change
''noiseless" for "even?"-London Truth.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
The Irish Members Parting Shot.

In the house Of commons, one ia.
nous fighting night, a noted Irish
member rose to denounce a speech
which had been delivered from the
treasury benches. He desired to say
that the statements made by the gov.
ernment's representative were not alto.
gether accurate, but his impetuosity
led him to phrase the accusation
rather strongly. Order! order" said
the speaker of the, house. as he rose in
all the majesty of full bottomed wig
and silken gown. His Irish colleagues
did not wish the member to be ''sus-
pended" and they limited SO by tug.
ging at his coat tails. The indignant
yet good humored honorable member
recognized the command of his party
and sat down, delivering this Parthian
dart: Very well, sir; I obey your rul-
ing, and l beg to retract what I was
about to observe. "-Argonaut
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
AN ELOQUENT AGENT.
She Knew All tho Convenience of Mod
arn Flat Life.

She Know All tho Conveniences of Mod
arn Flat Life.
The proprietor of a large building in
one of the eastern cities which con-
tains several flats or living apart
ments on the upper floors says that he
never succeeded in renting these apart
ments readily until he employed a very
eloquent Irishwoman as janitress or
agent for the are and letting of them.
Several times the graceful 'blarney"
of this excellent woman has secured a
customer where a less gifted agent
would probably have failed.
"Kinvayniences, is it," says she to
applicants for the rooms. Sure, its
hot en could wather at all hours of the
day an noight agrayable to yer tashte,
an set toobs that would make a wash
erwoman o the quane Of England by
prifference!!"
Are the rooms comfortably warmed?"
asks IN inquirer.
"Are they wahrme." with a surprised
air. 'Sure, wild a slight turn y yer
wrisht we have annny degray O. timper-
AZURE known to the therimeter."
But the staircase-is that easy to
go up?"
Nov, thin" says the eloquent
agent, as if she were reaching the
climax of all the wonderful advantages
of the building, 1.-THE staircase is that
aisy that whin ye're goin' oppye would
well behave that ye're comm down."
The intending tenant usually capitu-
lates at this point--Arkansaw TRAY.
eler.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
BEING HAPPY BY RULE.
Somewhat Remarkable of .
Japanese Honeymoon.

Somewhat Remarkable Schedule Of q
Japanese Honeymoon.
A government official in Kumamoto,
kodama Koichiro. was married recent
ly to the charming daughter of a
wealthy resident of Yatsushiro, Kuma-
moto-ken. The bride was nineteen
years of age and the bridegroom TWEEN
ty-fve. The man is described by the
Japanese Gazette as peculiar" term
which will suggest itself after perusal
OF The following extraordinary regu-
lations which he drew up for the guild
ance OF his young wife after marriage:
5:30-Rise and perform additions.
Notwithstanding.
6-Worship God and Buddha; a kiss;
conversation and tea
7:30-Breakfast.
S:0S-Lessons to wife.
s-s:45-Private study and a kiss after
ward.
9-Leave for Office with tifin.
3:30-Return home and at once a kiss.
3:30-4-Ablutions and another kiss.
45-Lessons to wife and a kiss after
ward.
6-Supper.
Cultivate study.
7-S-A walk in town and a kiss after
ward. In case of rain conversation on
history.
6-9-Music.
Q-Retire to bed.
The regulations conclude: "During my
(the husband's) absence at the office at
tention should be paid to cleansing the
house inside and out, directing O'Roku
name of maid), and learning tailoring,
penmanship, ikebau flower arrange
ment), and chanoyu (tea ceremonial)."
Brandon Banner.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
CRYSTALlZED ORANGE PEEL.
Old-Fashioned Dainty Once More Found
In Candy stores.

Old-Fashioned Dainty Once More Found
In Candy stores.
The old-fashioned c~rystalized orange
peel, a homemade CONNECTION in which
our grandmothers delighted, is now to
be found at some Of the retail shops.
The best oranges for the purpose are
the Mediterranean and sweet-rinded
Valencias. 1t would be a waste Of
time and material to attempt to crys-
talize the favorless Florida orange
peel.
Put the peel in cold water and set it
away for at least nine days. Then
scald it up in the water in which it has
been soaking. 1t must be kept, while
it is soaking, in a cold place, but not
where it will freeze.
When it has been thoroughly soaked,
boil it till tender, strain it out Of this
water, dry it with cloths and cut it in
to long strips of uniform size.
Make a thick sirup, in the proportion
Of a pint of sugar to a pint Of water.
When this sirup has boiled ten min
utes, put the peel in it and let it boil
down slowly until it begins to shrivel
and the sirup is reduced to a rather
soft candy. This can be ascertained by
testing the strip. When it forms .
soft, creamy ball between the fingers it
has cooked enough.
Drain the peel out, spread it on
CREASED papers, taking care that the
strips do not touch each other. When
they are thoroughly dried make them
into little sheaves, tying them around
the center with a narrow ribbon OF
white satin or pale orange color. They
look very pretty piled on a low bonbon
dish.-N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04

kettle was boiling on the hearth.
Thomas old hat and coat hung on
their accustomed hook by the other
door, and Thomas looked up and
smiled at her from his chair by the
window, as he had done in those last
days. There was no emptiness to her
in those bare rooms. All the reality
life had ever held for her, or ever
could hold for her. was here.
After awhile Mr.. Henning called to
her, and finally came up the path and
led her away.-Gertrude Smith, in
Harper's Bazaar.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
Vhibodaux Sentimel.
BREAD.

Beautiful loaves OF bread,
Crusty and golden brown.
Whose wholesome fragrance maketh glad
The heart Of king or clown;
Outside, the hue Of the wheat,
AS it bent In the sun of June,
Or lay in heaps OF yellow bronze.
In the light OF the harvest moon,
And inside, sweet as the scent
Or t~asseling heads Of corn,
And light as the sprays of the valley mist
That float in the wake OF the morn.
In homes OF wealth and ease,
The board is richly spread,
But what would the choicest viands be
II there was lack for bread
And in the humble home
The cottage small and gray,
The poor mans wife,, In calico frock,
Cheerily works away;
Her eyes are clear with health,
Her dimpled cheeks are red,
And she sings a tender old time song,
AS she kneads her sweet brown bread
Homely and wholesome bread
This Is our need each day,
From the millionaire IN his mansion grand,
To the beggar beside the way.
The daily physical want
OF nations from pole to pole,
Ar humble type Of the heavenly bread
That feedeth the hungry soul.
And do we comprehend,
When our daily prayer is said,
How great the gift we ask OF God,
When we ask for our daily bread?
Hattie Whitney, in Good Housekeeping.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-04
Dyspepsia.

NJ. D.-This is queer. Have you
taken anything hat disagreed with
you?
The Patient-Nothing but your adj
vice of yesterday. Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
BREvITlEs.

Choicest warrants for sale to net 10 per can't
J. Boutwell,. Boston block.
There were 1itsen permits granted yesterday
By the supsrinteudsn: OF bus.djngs for altsra-
sions and repairs Of buildinGA
A pair OF field glasses which were stolen
THURSDAY afternooa from the residence 81 NrA
n. c. Richards at lsi2 Seventh street. were re-
covered ysstsrdsy b oGi,sr spriegs.
Tom wads. An 81 Paso sporting and theatrical
man. who will replace Danny Creelan - stsgs
msnagss as the Standard theases. beginning
next Monday evening. arrived in the city yester-
DAY.
Chemical engine No 3. which has been re-
placed ct the corner Of Market ana Jackson
streets b. the new waterous engine. will b
placed in chemical engine honse No while
the latter engine 10 being repaired.
Thomas Davidson and Frank Brown were a..
rssssd last night Il II o'clock BY Lieut. Brennan
on suspicion OF having stolen about 100 feet OF
half.tnch and twenty-five feet Of thfee-quastsr.
inch rope. which they were trying 70 ell
Brown claimed the property. and said hs owned
. oloop on the water front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

eusstnuad A1sahffaSy q - hnAeA. 0ateh II =
synpa:Ass3nily lspaHs1 ~ Ill. - psunsnas1 Z
noee aeH11fso pottey u eAnsen exHpnsaoa.
The church seeds % - D1nnes1 h umy s0vus
thas - Dow ao&frsly without aay Htnisesaeksna,
M 1iantcns asseoAy eshhasAe1 neoa . b
bksAop htnsois, Soe tie o1Res q btshop cnssies
vita Il . csFea1n weight ana in,nanee dat en-
not b s1equsfsiy rspessusssa IN any ceAse PR.
80. TAe eommfsass believes shas In Q miossoa-
ssy juytodtes3on the state at III ehurcA vii de-
peed largely on the amount Of per,o0al e6oss
The misssonary hasscp puts into The uoek. ana
TIE ecnnifsse thefesosU exp.oooes the hope that
- sppsai a our bsssep. = - forth In his I'D
dfess 10 tie pseaidiax hsskop Of tie church. may
result II The relief squifsA
Secretary No0att introduced . reso,u-
ton that the jurisdiction b divided. that
the north district be known - the Seattle
district and the south ~ the Tacoma dis
trice His idea was that At frss there
would Be two jurisdictions then two do
ceses- Rev. Garrett and Rev. l. r. 8
Gray, Of Eas: Sound. favored the resolu-
ton. An amendment to the resolution
VAS offered, to the effect that an endeavor
should Be made 70 obtain funds 70 raise
the jurisdiction of Olympia to the rank of
q diocese. The amendment, vas, on .
vote By orders, lost, and the original
resolution carried by large majority,
King. Snohomish, Skagis. Whatcom, JEFF
ferson and San Juan counties voting
solidly for il and there being lev aflir-
native votes from Tacoma The new juris-
dics:on will include the Six counties men,
toned above, with Cialiam. Island and
Kitsap. The convocation adjourned at S
O'Clock.
TAcoxA, June q Especial i Bishop
Paddock said today regarding the PROPOSE
ton to divide the Episcopal jurisdiction Of
Olympia:
II seems ill right. Il will undoubtedly result
we'll eeAtsis has some money on hand ana 10
ready for the new WORK which 10 assumed By
the diyision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
Caps. Niron's sesiess.

Capt. J. &, Nixon has just returned from
a months absence in the okanogan coun-
try. and expected yesterday to receive
mail from Japan concerning his sealing
schooner Alice /. Agar. now on the
japanese ccast. He received word that
the trans-facitc steamer Mogul was
auaransinea and the mail delayed. A
letter arrived yesterday from Hokodaic.
Japan. via ian Francisco. dated May N.
but no Iateh news than already published
Was contained in il. the Agar having
1900 skins. Capt. Nixon says that while
in the okar:ogan country he got papers
very se.don:. but one morning received .
Posr-ISrxii tsEScxs containing the news
that his sc,tsoner Henry Dennis had got
Ito seaisksns N Alaskan waiers. This
vas his nr.t knowledge OF his good luck.
and Was very welcome news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
rnx EPISCOPAL coxvocAriox.


Bishop Padaoek's Rspost-DP. watson
In Chatr--Dtvtsion Of Jurisdiction.
TACOMA. June 2s-Ispecial. THE Epis-
copal convocation this morning heard the
report Of Dr. McCutcheon. superintendent
of tho Fannie Paddock hospital. 1t
showed that 800 patients had been cared
for during the year. OF whom sixty.two
were charity patients. These latter. at
regular rates would have paid 81, i3i. The
assets are &loi, 27s 81. and the liabilities
sis.i4o. The endowmen,s OF the hospital
are $1,000 But for interest charges the
hospital would have msde a profit Of
81. a6a IS. As IL Is. there was deficit.
Bishop raddock's report showed: Con-
frmasions Isl, nev clergymen Is, deaths
among clergy T.. present NUMBER 70
twenty-five being in active work: paid
Episcopal fund. missionaries. admissions
$io.4i7; 1900 for completion Of work
begun by Bishop Wells; marriages 6, min
listers ordained .. lay readers licensed 10
new parishes 2. new missions 3.
lie stated that more money would in
the future have to come from the local
diocese. As less support could he expected
from Eastern friends. The Fanny Pad
dock hospital. he hoped. would soon be
relieved of debt. The bishop also stated
that the Washington college had been
closed for = year. and that the Annie
wrigh; seminary had had = year of pros
perisy and usefulness. Its usefulness he
said, could be greatly increased If the
money nov paid ous in interest could Re
used for scholarships for the training Of
worthy girls.
In his address Bishop Paddock referred
to his feeble health and stated that he had
written TO Bishop Williams, asking him 10
provide episcopal supervision for this
Jurisdiction for one year while he took a
needed rest lie had also asked the house
of bishops 10 appoint IN assistant. Bishop
Paddock VAS unable To finish his address
and asked his assistant. Dr.. Applesa,e, to
continue the reading. ~ the same time
calling Or. Watson TO the chair. There
was objection 10 DR.. Watson as chairman.
!, ecing held that the convoeation should
cleo, such officer. but after q wrangle Of An
hour and . half Dr.. Wa,son's par,issns
won.
The hishon's Recommendation - 20 An
assistant, bishop vss taken up in the re-
port of the ecmmItses on the report Of the
state Of the church. submitted by Rev. u.
c. Garrett. of Seattle. The repor: VAS A.
follows:
Tas coz Es,:es % The state Of the church re-
poso tess Is ssccgAises Ne sscs tess ~ se1g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

-
xxtsseaee In Jsil.
William Kirk. . logger, who was ar
roted Thuraday by Officer Menori. on the
charge OF seing drunk. but who gave
signs OF being insane when locked up.
tried to best his brains out against the
bolts in the door Of his cell yesterday
morning ct the city jail. When discov.
cred BY Jsiier Noble. Kinks head was
covered villa blood. a. were tho walls Of
the apartment. On the noor WAS pool Of
blood. The patrol wagon was gotten
ready TO take Kirk TO the county Jail.
where better quarters could be had for
him. but he resisted in violent manner
every effort On the part Of the jailer. and
IL was not uatii Jailer Sheshan arrived to
assist that the removal Was effected.
At the county prison Kirk wanted to
finish his life and said to Jailer Munroe:
II have done all can to end my exist
ence. Why cant you finish the job"
Munroe tried 20 get tho idea OF self-de-
struction out Of his head. but unsuccess-
fully. When asked what Was troubling
him. he rcp.icd. whisky. whisky" Two
of the strongest men In the Jail were in
constant attendance until the middle Of
the afternoon. when Kirk Was taken 20 the
hospital. E,rk's friends say he has been
drinking heavily of late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

ssfn Pacific Meets Au cage Cat
Canadian raeilse Jotns In.

sfn pacidc Meete MI eogo Cut
canadian Pacific Jotns Tn.
Ias passenger rate war between the
seen N4-saern and Northern Pacific roads
sais:scea 90 the mileage business. the
.sef paving announced that il would
~ sIso mic tickets. good over Its whole
ssssns :acluiing the coast lines and the
ssssdi 90 Pacific between Nechs and VIM
s&e. :or s.. beginning July l. the
sstassa Pacific has hitherto issued mile
eo1sa good on different parts Of its
- o. varying rates. but IL promptly
1sss& up the action Of its rival by an
Ssae'i'F similar rae. good over its en-
V'!m except the branches in Mani
f.s,herto the SIS mileage books have
es.a only in Washington and Idaho.
n's ee7 mile IN Montana having been
sss canadian Pacific will meet the last
"a ~ rssss TO s. lsui aud Chicago made
-. ss eaaer lines. and is prepared TO stay
sA ,sspa in the t.rh.
se s.rsat Northern ;ranscon,inentai
assssd on time 20 the minute last
AAsg' aad, barring unavoidable acct
t;nh - that wAich delayed the train
= Wednesday evening, viii continue
~coms IA on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
e..- I,IsI.I.I.IA|
- - =
a - 4. i!.gt Is - s2i;ge 91I 70 6s 81 -
- me-. i3A2ss i2 tssssoa ~ Is ~ 81 -

FL he commodity rates 70 the same points
6eee neraliy revised. material reductions
Sssg made and nsw rates added on COM
Srtitses which formally took class rates.
fts Great Northern railroad has also
|1nsasd new tariff from Eastern terminals
~ Ap@ksne and points - far west - Nun
ne. "a ~ main line. effective June -
|Thsy m esneralIy lower than the former
|hrs,is, ~ old and new rates 70 the prin-
deal psists being ~ follows. In cents Per
1n6poaodo:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
a a..a,,. Ma. F,,mn.mueA.

John O'Essnnell. . lahorer. vent over TO
Tacoma yesterday on one Of the boats aud
~ IL by accident formed the aeqaasns-
ancs OF two we'll dressed men. They
made O'r.onnell believe he was .
sport, capao.e Of taking care Of himself
aud his money. The aimiammers. for
such they eere. got o'Donneit into Pa
eide avenue saloon. where they ssindIed
him on, Of $50 The identity Of the guilty
n.-stsS ia n az known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

The Lace House will have on display
in their corner window on Sunday an i'm.
mense line Of silks in black and colors
direct from the celebrated John D. Cutters
elk factory. which will b sold ct manu-
facturers' prices. On sale Monday. Tues
day and "wednesday only. Do not fail to
attend il interested. Sale under personal
supervision Of their agent, w. J. Guilt.
ran. ]. A. Baillargoon & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

The Great Northern railroad 10 rapidly
acquiring reputation for new and popu.
lar innovations. The latest IL an order
from General Passenger Agent F. I. Whit
ney authorizing the sale Of 3.0oo-mils
tickets for s75. good for one year from date
Of sale. and good over the ent,rs Great
Northern system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
TIGHTRATESDOWN
-, 1ines Make Cuts to 6po-
lase and the Coast.
- MARKETS FOR SHINGLES.
$3.50 Tsst4 - Hes 8asssss seasss-
- reeans Meets Geeae WsstA~
- Co.'S = Mileage BssAs.
- MARKETS FOR SHINGLES.

~. x~rshsru Pacific and Great North
: ,.al,eade - not combining their rate
-, "a 1900 tasiness. bat are making
|rssaaerakle Ssdpcsions in freight rates
sc.
20 Greet Northern hiss Issued new
40 vhjch makes sweeping seduct'ons in
- soess from Eastern terminals 70 local
-, ~ aiong the line In Montana.
kssbc spd washington. The following
ssaaple Of the rate - Pae16c Junction
IN a idea Of the extent Of the rsduc-
80:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
An Us EN- ESrs.

ExcrHsIos'
STEAMER GEORGE r srARR
VIII leave Yesser Wharf Sunday Juns 2S n IN
O'Clock 4 ia for the
UNITED STATES Day pocE
and Trip Around
BAiXgRID0E ISLAND.
Arriving II seattle ~ Z O'clock p m Fare SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
re 0sess NersAsr. Rsss wss.

CHICAGO, jane a-Ths Northern Pacific
road threatens 10 give the Crest Northern
. warm light unless . Satisfactory agree
msnt comes from the special meeting
called for Jui;s q. II the outcome does
not promise entire protection 70 the North
srn Pacific that foad viii In Ill probability
make reduced rates through 20 Chicago,
which vii have the eject Of dragging
down rates aI! over the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

CoRDsAYss THEArER
" Cofasr Thir1 and Madison St-eesA
J. p Careray 4 ao- osasrs aad Manager
GORGEOUS AND CHARMING SPECTACLE
Week Cons mencsaG AontAy June ls
Majestic spsctaSasAs Eomsaee BLACK CROOK
esA rs.s q Enceassmsni BLACk CROOK
eeqasl 10 the BLACK CROOK
Ia eli rs oytgina. spiendof
Graceful Snd osaotjfni ballet evoiatsons snayvefos
Hanssosa All on sce0e. grand beyosd comparison.
tasGrrAss~i ineAEtAiaoa scene . marvel Of sc~asc
srleGstssT. Hanaeens ssrsroc< and ms p.rsa9 ruse
Wonderful mechanical Calcium xsd seesrae esecsa
aAxcxnAY-T xACfS kEs-wIDSEzoar
Prices AZ Admksstoa farguette ana are&s circle
sc, eaicssy Sec gallery. 2SS. asH Scala 81. seasS
ocw @ sAsa q Tseassg oox eseoe. ys.sSEsas COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

reaeh.r.sand their friends Who are going
over the Csnadian Pacific and through she
lake. 70 Chacsso viii meet At tho Central
school a, 8 p. M today TO make final ar
raGSelersS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Jelly, August ana September
For straw hats Save your hair and keep
cool: IS per cent. discount. T. n. Rasin
Clothing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
shippaas Wselss 0ssAs Rase.

The Seattle; Woollen Mil Company has
extended lite market beyond the adjacent
country. and 10 nov shipping goods East
and 81. Joseph. Two car loads we're
shipped last week. and . considerable
Eastern trade 10 being worked up. The
mill ct Kirkland u running TO its full
capacity on Gsnnsls and cashmere.