davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

inAsaA snl 4 >os hufis fos IN tsaslAss. Anson
keeps Hin Is n. however. md waiie-s hasxzue
and 49, suantnS aEs valuable % his tsaA
Charlie Newman has estallisAed himself .
iarogtaa in Atlanta b. his heilssans outaeldine
and strong batting
fhs ~ Louis Browns Aavs ssxnsA Dsnnis
oSsiii. the ezra hassnaa ~ tbs Ya-e law school
tean- He gets 3. 80 Tor tho ssss Of the season.
Robert wieiand, Of San Fssncssco, hss been
elected president u the CaiiforsiA League to
saeesed JOAN Noned. Who uas voted out By the
AireescsA
Right Fielder Beth, OF the Eassoa. Pa. tsam,
who played VITA Portland Ia is9s. was arrested
receGtly, cnsreed With securing so in advance
money iron WitkssoG:re undss false pseteases.
Billy Gcodencaeh 10 mp 10 his old tricks in
the Southern League A lev days since be
assauite6 Cen L1eid, Who 10 . much smaller
man, siueced BIN In the faes and kaocked ous
three Of his teeth
Billy Earle 10 now . baseball magrate. The
Bifynsnghau club could rot stand the fast
financial paos Of the southern League aGd dir
banded IN team Billy sfspped In and took tie
iranehise AID Is now running the team
JixRs Parrot seems bound 20 ciirab into The
trout raak Sporffag LIE says OF him: "iu
Parrot Arson has third saseman % be p.oad
Of His phenomenal stops aud throws have at
t1scted attention and sdmiration In every city
be has p,ayet In. and his hitting, toe. - equal
TO the best Of them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

The cat,le'kings of the West are found
further north than Denver There are n
great number OF persons who are making
fortunes in sheep and cattle in Montana,
Wyoming ard the Dakotas, and the cattle
kings OF THIS part OF the country have
their interests IN the south or further
north Theye are two men in Pueblo Who
got into the ,cat:le business in eurions
way and WITH, have both made fortunes out
o! il. They names are Baxter and Cres-
we'll Baxter came from Indiana away
hack In the !fiies. He had Just finished
learning bsack>ni,h's trade when he got
the gold fever and came tn the Rocky
mountains. lie reached here during the
winter and had tcsIive FOR months on
rarchei cora and game. There was no
four. bacon coffee or sugar To be bought.
and Mr. Baxter said not long ago In speak
ing OF this sxinter. that he le.t that he
could almoss do murder To &c, little hour.
Crsxaeil hsi been a carpenter tn The East,
ard he and Barter became great friends.
They worked q; their trades in the mining
camps during the DAY and in the evening
devoted themselves TO mining. Daring
the first war they saved about 81 go
aplece. and With this they bought ranch
on the Arkansas river aud raised vege-
:ahlcs aud gssin by irrigation. They got
high prices lor the products, and Baxter
had q blacksmith shop, at which he re-
nsir~si the Wagons err shed the teams Of
the passing Eosd seekers cne uay fnsa
...,,. along mith team of oxen whiea
~.rs neari,. dead from exhaustion. lie
w,s .six.u,ied with life and offered 10
,,ss, his en- :sr~ OUTFIT fer a mule. The
t-assr wxs made. the wagon being TIE con-
si,sr.,ion III the mind os Baxter for the
mule and tse oxen were turned osis on The
n,sIns 20 tlS. To Raxter's surprise they
toana the bJ,t OF food IN the plains and
hv sprinr they we're in tine condition.
Taev w.re sSr:yen 90 Denver and were sold
80 The ba;:hers there for sood round
pries Tnis.ssarsed Baxter and Cresweli
an tae cattle. business and they have since
made a fortune at IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
MAROONS LOSE AGAIN.
The Unlucky Seventh Inning
Turns the Tide.
ATHLETIC CLUBS FINE RECORD.
Ssniaeas Showing ~ Athletes - Pert
las1-1assbail xsau Gives Prem
- 81 Coed WORT.

TACOMA. June 5-fSpecial. '-Axain Ia
coma trounced Seattle today. II TO 8.
norting lost his first game of the season.
ne died hard though. Seattle lost the
game In the seventh. At the beginning Of
that ianing the score was 70 in its
iavor. and when il ended Tacoma had
crawisd ont Of the hole and had one chalk
70 spare. After that Seattle did nothing
and Tacoma thumped out two more as
farewell compliment in the ninth.
Horsing started the fatal seventh With
hitting GROCER. Then he braced up aud
struck out . man. That was the last Of
nis effective work. Denny drew base on
balls. AID symptoms Of the '-ratsles'
quickly developed into Decentralization.
HEAVY hits we're sand wiched in between
bases on balls. One OF three safe ones vas
masnidcens wo-bageer by Rabbit
Rabbit 10 plumber. aud after he went
into the box in the fifth he had no trouble
In getting real lead pipe cinch on the ball
and the visitors. TOO. He won the game.
During his short career he struck out half
dozen men and allowed only three hits
Before he got through with Seattle. word
Was passed around that the young plumber
had been practicing pitching bali through
knot hole. Baker got weak before the
end VI the third inning. and when Rabbit
came up 70 relieve him he 1t once struck
out two men. and was loudly eheered by
the 800 people present
Manager Kellogg has al along held
Rabbit up - . very promising ball
player. and he did nothing today that
would cause Mr.. Kellogg 70 take bacx any
Of his many statements made in his praise.
b. Cory was suffering from IN in6amed
ere and did not play.
feature Of the seventh vas the little
trick that Horting and Bianford tried on
effectively. Babbitt ran in from second
aud touched third while GROCER Was on
that bag. Then he sprinted back to sec.
oad before he could Be caught, and Hort.
ing passed the ball to Bianford, who
touched the plate and GROCER Was out.
There was . long dispute over it. The
Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26


Frank Ward 10 batting veil for na,unors
Park wilson 10 catching finely for Augusta
Willie Mains leads the Nsv Eng.and League
In batting.
FL CsrtvrieAs 10 hitting The ball hard for
Memphis.
Tor, parsoss has aligned with the Cincinnati,
league team.
Biu Hsssanss 10 nov playing arss base ia,
Montgomery.
HARRY Raymond 10 Asidins ensly ss saird sas.
for Montgomery.
Ksa BALDWIN keeps up his nae hsckssop work
for Mes Orleans.
Billy George has ossn signed TO play right Geld
ey TIRE savannah team
Charlie Abbey has heen appointsd captAin Of
the Chattanooga ssazn
sarnev sayaer 10 catching for York in tia
fenasytyanta Ssase leaGUA
Dics pAelan IL ssiu sAe hospital list a;
Memphis with eroken ayn
ra,sy rlaAersy has been snsA an1 pas 90 FRO
hsfion By Chattanooga fos hsec.sng.
Danny Minnehaa has sssasc With Albany, n
y. B~ssse Meuusst 10 With TIE zane team.
Lefty Moore has tired OF transforming in Colo
r~.s and i. trying fos . berth Ia the scathern
League.
A....s laaSs is having Gaiss rough sa;.ing q
CAaeass's ssssaA - as y - ~ - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

TACOMA, June 25.--[special.l- lin the
forthcom.nR;issne OF the Puget Sound Lam-
beralan the following will be published:
SOUTH BEsa. Wash. May q. 1888. -Puget
SQUAD LGm5esm0n- Dear Sfrs: This company
has receutiv hft . number of analyses made by
Prof. J. f.ebsng. Of Milwaukee. the leading
leather trade chemist OF the United sta,es. for
the purpose o. sscer,aining the value for tnn.
ming purposss'of our different barks. and the
results arc 90 extraordinary that they viii NO
doub, be OF geasrsl interest They are - fol.
lows:
Hemiock task. 2li par cent ,annin.
spruce bark, las per cert tannin.
fir bark. CLIPPER cent tannin.
In his report Mr.. Fisbing says: al have never
before analysed bark anywhere near 20 rich In
tannin ~ this. the average hemlock bark NO:
running over 10 per cent tannin. spruce bark
Seems quite - rich in tanning value ~ your
hsmioek. and az the available supply IS large
enough, can certainly Be economically utilised
The richness II your bark in tanning properties
10 astounding and unprecedented
While the Il; bark IL low In tannin ~ com.
pared with ths hemiocx and spruce. II is OF con.
siderable SaiIs on account OF aac beautiful
light coicr of the leather IL produces. being far
superior TO oa; balk In this respect.
The supply II tan bark In tie East 10 beccm
ing rapidly dckicsed and Is steadily advancing
In price. and! 1t Is only question OF . short
time when ou. sta,e gill be furnishing the en-
tire supply obtaining material! for the United
states. Your; respectfully.
wILLAFA HixBoS TASSts EXTRACT COMPANY
Commenting on what 10 terms these ex-
trsordinary results the Lsnsberman says:
The fact that spruce and fir bark can
thus be utiliaesi demonstrates at once the
great wcalta there is tied up in the i'm
mense forests OF the Pacific Northwest.
one-half THE tannin bark supply Of the
United StatSs is by these results shown TO
he In Washington. The iumbermen OF
Pennsylvania made fortunes out Of their
hemlock tress, and the iumhermen OF the
Pacific Northwest will do likewise in the
near failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
TACOMA SPORTING GOSSIP.


A0YHto3y-O0fIt00 y 1Bot F0AtNO0GO-Ahe2
On Ruiings Of PSrtlana J judges.
TACOMA. June 25.-ISpeciaI. The fin-
ish contest between Morrissey, of Tacoma,
and Collins. of San Francisco, before the
Tacoma Athletic Club. which was to have
taken place on July 4. has been postponed
to the evening OF July 8. The articles Of
agreement have been signed by both con-
testants and q rafting good mill will be
Witnessed when the men meet. Manning
is training faithfully. under the care Of
Billy Langdon. He likes plenty Of work.
but seems 10 get winded easily, and his
hitting is not up to the standard. still 1t Is
said be will put up 4good contest. There
will be pre.iminaries Def IRE the fight
comes on, and well-known boxers will
take part. Tho club Is preparing TO ac-
commodate large number, as it 10 ex-
pected there viii be . contingent from
Portland, Seattle aud Everett. Collins
will arrive here several days before the
contest
Patsy Muliigan, who is well known here
- bantamweight. is anxious to get on .
contest with Tom Nelson. the young
Swede. for any amount and At any place.
Considerable disappointment vas felt by
the local athletes here on the failure Of
Charlie Fitzmaurice to get place in the
athletic games held Saturday in Port
land. The manner of handicapping by
the people in charge Of the Portland games
10 condemned - rank. Fitzmaurice was
put on the scratch. when he should have
been given three yards. and In the 40 yard
dash Trevets, an amateur who never ran
before. was given five yards, while Lar
sen. an old timer. was given eight yards.
Fi,zmaurice and Trevett were the only
representatives sent down from here. and
their failure to secure places is due en-
tirely to the handicaps given them by the
judges or those having in charge the
Rsmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

OeDesses IstsAeoSteoed. but san P1ao.
saAg - Sob Jsehses.
Inc com 5anation OF gamblers and kids"
wnico mas bcen trying for Chief Jackson's
scalp vas In . thoroughly demorslized
condition yesterday. Its grand scheme
nad illuminated In . tota. failure and
Acting Mayor Miller had teen rebuksd by
the commissioners. For weeks the mem
bers OF the combine had been waiting for
the decapisasion. relying upon Oft repeated
promises.
SO confident were they OF success that
word VAS sent to Tacoma for the
gamblers to come over and be in at the
grand opening. Some of the Tscoma,s.
- SAID. packed their trunks and came.
Iney did not have the prescience
10 realize that the outraged ssnti-
meat Of the community would
iorce the returning mayor. all feelings OF
honest indignation on the part Of that Of
hc'ai being tsft out Of the question. to Join
hands with. those Of the commissioners
Who had haS their ill Of jobbing tactics,
TO rebuke tie acting mayor and restore
Chief Jacks,n.
The Taco{na sports spent the day In
Looking ovei the city, cursing their luck
and condoliHg their ba11sd brethren. whom
they advised 70 never again count their
chickens before they had ieft the sggs.
Some OF tie level headed sports looked ct
the matter rhiiosophicaiiy. declaring that
the fight had been made, lost ana conse-
queatly gambling Vas thing Of the past
In Seattle. Dns or two we're even OF the
opinion that no more attempts would
be made 50 remove Chief Jackson,
but othsrs Who were either seek
ing notofisty or trying to create IN i'm
preston, ssid that A. q. Lane, who not
long ago looked up the matter Of bonds
required OF shc chief. would b. appointed
in . few days. BY what means this Was
10 be accomplished did not appear, but
the impression was that the mighty COM
bination Of ;''jobbers" and wire pullers.
backed by the kid committee" would do
the work.
The king.pin Of the gambling fraternity
last night summed up the situation by
saying that the next time votes were de-
iivered the aud pro quo would be assured
In advance. Promises were too much like
pie crust and not always easy OF fulfill
ment.
Ex-Actine Mayor Miller declines to say
what he wills do tonight, but it Is supposed
he will attempt to justify his course by
bringing sor:,e puerile charge against Chief
Jackson, tho chief Of which. ~ he init
mated on Saturday. 10 that he, Miller, ''is
tired Of being slapped In the face"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Vcmniss,oner Rochester, In reply 70
pestlon, said:
:, tnn't know where the rest OF tho Clarke
oesty exhibit IL gone. anless IL is IN the jsss
- hbsied. OF course, think all the coan-
- tAouid be represented Ia this building. A
- Zeal OF the sfa.t spoiled. We lost great
uunbef ol isrs that Way. pr. B.alock had entire
esfes OF sha. department.. aud looked out for
Ndis wala thoroughly: there 10 no doubt
eesas thai still. chatfiold knighs has not reg
SNooed klcx about the DISCRIMINATION. ska-
NnoeA county Vas In his district. AID yet while
= ssaams 10 have seat w lara from Clarke.
can only nad enc solitary jar from
esmania county, A. 10 the Jars not lspc.ed
lao 10. know how ihey WI. 10 able TO tell
Ssess iAey came from. some have slips telling
Esu locality. bat many have nothing"
'tse yoa sairS that any Of tbs fruit was
ehsassd ifon Clarke county 10 other count:ssg'
No lido sot think that any Discrimination
- pgfpoessy made. That so many of the jsrs
vsfe not labs'ed IL da. to neglect on tho part
= " bsA'sct. who had entire charge OF the
ssf'isa'suFsl department, here.
The radical Sunday openers must have
zen SERIOUSLY disappointed az the small
NUMBER OF people Who visited the Worii's
iAr today. The total adm ,ssions OF those
sno paid Vas scarcely 5000, and The
shas City bad quiet and deserted ap-
Fnanee. The Fine Arts building vas
esos the only place in al the great EXPO
sSan where there Was anything ike a
"ssa. lie Attendance at tina religious
sasse1ses al Festival hail. where Rev. DR..
iaoasas preached. was not as large as an
fspated. barely half the seats being oc-
capped.
me stafne Of Hen. William f. Glad
r'ss vas unveiled in Donegal castle. at
ffnes' Harris Irish village, today.
%fss'ss vas filled With distinguished
1Mpany OF visitors. Mayor Harrison
saea the ceremonies with an address
osAng Gladstone. Mrs. Hart then nn.
sd The statue amid cheers. The
As Is ten feet high aud rep
Nssass the grand osi man In the
o. speaking. Arthur Bruce jay.
as maae TIE famous London statue after
rs1Na 'ais Is copied. then spoke. Judge
..na vas next presented and paid
70 maidstone IS the foremost man
as nineteenth century. Mr.. Geneva
ra.'ea bishop sang Come Back To
and the exercises closed by pr.
s giving sketch og Mrs. Hart on the
e' The Irish peasants.
sae admissions at the fair on Saturday
~ nl.aaS o, which e, SA4 were officials
~smr'osss and 5....S children. Today
.4aissions we're -. ltSS, OF which i-.iS5
ssen. ""N "'-'' e""'
1n fsts GEoCNus. June IS - Spe-
~. visitors irom Washington regis
ess. ''s way ~ '9l-
wa sea'ao-s y. BOYD ruEAtsSh = Rv.a.
Rsrs. AL ANU WIG aaa A.
q. issoas-si H. Miller. fssnA G cor
~. :. N Ferris, j. ;. quinn. Charles csaa.
hsssra ~'A T. = 'fe'sS'' aud T. A.
'em Se.iax-G. 2 naxgess
wa n'a4se--Ns Prank ". seDtt
sasasgs-Ai.s E&agenos Posss
AVA WAtrs. June aN~-fSnecial. -
ssseat \. u. B.aloSk. Of the Words
- commission, - making arrangements
esisciins o9 yields from the grain
49, % Eastern Washington sent 10 cni.
.af'as harvest time and DISPLAYED IN
Washington building as Part Of cur
cultural exhibit.
AaSSA has made two shipments Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

TACOMA, Jans 5--lspseial. l-Naj. H. g.
Assnses, Of che Pstaiss Hersid, il in the
cay arTankisg Tor Pythian excursion to
me "orids sair over the Northsrn. Pacific
about July Is He ssys:
there viu y 100 psopss in tSs parry. inelnd-
sus poopae ifesu Tacoma aad Seass;a We win
esso. where 0ssrs 10 . good ho.el ia eherr. Of
tns knigass i fyshiAs. good time 10 ar,les.
a Oves ssvsasy have already registered to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Rrog.n-Eh:m keepers at the TOO in the
PARK eeyan: do kape an insoolsing the
oirssh.
Hossn-l.awc they s~en gsvin' more ~
de haste, o7lssh namess
Brossn-so. they tsrsn's 90 thos, bat
heard van av thin say that tie beam
hibernate IL the covid Ueataex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

strsvbsrriessfrom his farm Tor exhibition
q the Words fair this week which. II
they arrive in good eondi2ioa, viii IN
doubtsdiy be beard from. A large num-
bsr Of the bcsxes we're well filled With tan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

A erisal sns,getie man OF "a.
rsian ~Ass>d 20 take the soIs
ogeoey Tor 80 a-stsie TIA; %
aeeded Tn every h0m and
Indispensable In every Of
flee sELLo AT AIG8T.
IN fo~a ~ c93agry, 800 in 50
aass aaG . ssee.3y incons Q ,ter.
Sard- 4 4xssAasa" fos the
fisst eeSoa Good jobs ere
"a en-. WAITS 1T oSck j.
nasev. Springfield. Ohio,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

fNtEcI1c BIA5ttcT.
In a public park: Poiiceman-would
you obIige me, sir. by lending me your
lead penciif
Pedestrian-By all means Here IL il.
Policeman--I oniy wish TO write down
your name and address, because | see you
have been picking some flowers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

sAx Francisco. June 2a-scors IN today's
games:
First game: Oakland .. errors I. base hits 10
stos.kton !. errors :. base hits & Ratic.fex-
S;rtffisa and Cody. faapiug ard s.,eer
second game. oakland 10. errors = hase bits
Ia stockton &. errors L. base hits 10. Batteries
Homer aud Cody. Tanning and speer
Los ANawsgs iuse esA--S~cye In soiAy's rare
san Frsncssco---Ruus 4. kass hits !, error, ,
los Angeles--Runs J. hsse hiss 8. errors 4 Rat
tories; BAls1 and Spies; Borehers ana Lon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

CfscIsSAri. June 2a-Ths Reds outbstsed
the visitors. score: Cincinnati II. Chicago s.
ST Louis, June .a-Ths Browns were De
seaiet In . eleven inning game today Score
81 Louis s. Louisville s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
Tn. How eils Def... III. No.p.r.i,..

In an interesting game OF baseball be.
tween the Hovelis and the Nonparsila
yesterday afternoon at tho corner of
Eleventh and Howell streets the former
club was victorious by . score Of II to II
The features Of the game we're Murdock's
homo run in the eighth inning when the
bases were full. Leckie's second base play
and Gaunmitx's work at first.
Following was the makeup Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

TWO-baso hts-Babbi:t, ShAnah4n, Huber,
B.anford. Hits made-Of Horting 9. CT Baker
s. OF Rabbit 8. Double niays-BsDbi:s to
GROCER. Bases on baiis-By Horting 8. Baobitt
3. Baker , Bases from being hit bv pitched
bail--By Horting l. Struck ont--By Hortns 8,
by Baker .. by Babbits 6 Passed balls-By
Bianford !. by Campbell s. Wild pitchss-Hcs-
ting 2, Baker l. Time of gsme-TWo hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
|, UTS AT THE FAIR.
1pgtsn to Have : Proper
lay Of Fresh Products.
q. clAekE COUNTY CASE.


.S r1rn Gnousps. June 2S.-fspe-
- rG GEahoun left for ST. Psul this
-, 49, = arrange With the railroad for
~. ss--rraeusson Of fresh fruit in cold
ks.-.ssS - Washington 70 the fair.
afu1fex o. Indignation found ready ex-
....-.Ss. among the commissioners here,
= 1870 of the following impertinent
-. 40. June Jf.-Dew ST.: AZ . meeting Of
-: c-ss... rhsubs1 Of Commerce held lest
e - -. xvenesnet theme under discusaiOn
Srs ~ ~ osads fesxs il seemed e the MEM
- 49, ma sees,ou q oar stats was not prop
- 100000: snss neishes IN executive COM
#Ss 49,, - go = smpI0ye In the washing
- $500 h...xfae vess there from this e0cnty,
- . ,..s5ustos - carried instsueting the
(-,Ns.f = essloe With your COMMITTEES and
q = - - empioy .: least ooe representative
& -. epssase - The hoer OF the Washington
- bup1ins. sseh person TO b NAMED y tins
SS1rs n making this request ws deem IL but
~ - sSsf spokane county should have
~s1Sr1 - one there 70 say . kind word for
e1nmnn Of tho state. We further undss-
e11 I - sAs funds 81 jour command are run-
Z S1a - but believe that any deficiency would
49, ~ shis state. and our Representatives In
- issurs would doubtless take pTfdS In
- u reov!dfpg for fusds 70 meet sneh
1clQ. Tbsy. however, could aad nasuf-
Donh work with greater zeal 70 accom-
G1koeh pssuit II they felt that our county
- esopsf representation In the Weshirg.
Mag Kindly favor N with IN easly
- Yours sincerely,
ssoKASE cnAnBRs OF CoHnEncG
wG = BrRss. President.
~ CGocen. AetisR Secretary.
las matter Of fact nearly e1O. 900 has
= expended on the Spokane section Of
nAte. The entire charge OF the min
- department. was in the hands Of
nkaas men--Pfundsr, Ievere and
nsiA The school exhibit Of the Eastern
e1tea has been in charge OF Mrs. Alice
oaahton. . Spokane lady. who had
eoo appropriated by the legislature for
- uss Of her department alone. pr.
ihoun answered the letter curtly. point
- out the facts stated above and refus-
Il % take any step in the matter further.
~ your correspondent the executive COM
05sionsr sail:
1 oonsidsf the letter OF the Spokane Chamber
4Con mercs . Deliberate insult IL was . most
.m1ust reflection on this commission. ] shall
- nothing Of the kind suggested. and my
eoswer will 10 In kind. As TO the spokane
}pAcoi department everything has bsen done 70
- MS Honghton. who has had the whole west
80 Of the north wing for her school exhibita
The other commissioners spoke in the
came way and all seemed TO consider tho
Better waa;oa reflection on their fairness
and justice.
The complain. Of the Clarke county
init growers has caused no little comment
D. l.
eter took an inventory OF the amount Of
hafs In jars which each county so far has
- che tables Of the state building and
AGRICULTURAL building. As will be remcm-
3ofsd the Clarke county peopis clam they
(l1as 30 jars Of fruit to the commission.
! Afcordng 20 the following statement only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Axoih bitters arc recognized and prescribed BY
the medica. rroses sion - a blood purifier and
sure cure tonic that has no equal. BY ali drug
gaia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
teams,

Bsllineham Bsys 10, Everett Q
FArRHAvES. June 25-lSpecial. I'm tho
baseball game today Bellingham Bays won
from Everett. Score. 10 to 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

w.h r1n GHousps. June 25.-gspe-
- sGr cEahoun LETT for ST. Psul this
y, - = arrange With the railroad for
- s...-..errssson Of fresh fruit in cold
's..srS fson Washington 10 the fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
INHERITED ScROFUlA.

oss asok 60 Dsost ast skia Diseases sssssei rec
SWffT $sE-sssc Co. Aiisasx. Ca