davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
Four Black Birds at a Crack.
" ARRENToN, Ga, May

Not allowed to sing Watson songs
in the middle of the road. Our pa
per, the Clipper, says they did them
right. Governor Northen says no
more whitecaps, and so do l. The
Governor is right. Suppress them,
Governor. If the negroes are not
allowed to sing Gin the middle of the
road" where is our liberty gone ?
Yes, Mr.. Editor, on Thursday night
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26

by a resolution offered by Mr.. Childers,
anG amended by Mr.. Ferguson, to the
effect that it is not within the province
of the club to take any action on the
subject.
Hon. D. g. Ryan, ex-speaker of the
house of representatives and also ex-
secretary of state of Ohio, was introduced
by Speaker Branch this morning to the
house. Mr.. Ryan is now connected with
the Worlds fair.
1t is to be hoped that the New Mexico
legislature will accept the invitation to
visit Denver. New Mexico and Colorado
are close neighbors and they ought to be
close friends. There IS strong feeling
in this state in favor of the admission OF
New Mexico as a state, and the people OF
that state appreciate it. But there is not
that intercourse between the people
which the situation would justify. This
is due in part to the defective railway
communication, but if there were more
Intercourse there would be stronger
disposition to construct additional lines
of communication. While it is true that
railroads tend to draw communication
together, it is also true that an incentive
to construct suca roads is found in an
expressed desire of the people to mingle
Denver Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26
: YOU
DoN'1 KNOW

=, what a comfort it is to
have ready at thand a
remedy that never fails
to relieve Constipation,
and that, without pain or
discomfort; and almost
Immediately cures head
aches, and dispels every
symptom OF Dyspepsia.
Such a remedy is found
in Simmons Liver Regu-
'.1ator-not u sweetened
compound to nanseate, or
an intoxicating beverage
to cultivate an alcoholic
= a appetite, but q medicine as5
: pleasant to the taste, and
J. perfectly harmless when
given to the smallest
child. s. l.. R. never
disappoints. Itpossesses
the virtues and perfec-
tons Of a reliable remedy
of the kind endorsed by
eminent physicians.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26
Personal.

Hon. M. s. Otero arrived from Albu.
querque last night.
Hon. Louis Sulzbacher came up from
the south this morning.
Hon. Dorilus Morrison and wife, of
Minneapolis, are guests of Mrs. L. Brad
ford Prince.
ia. Baird, assistant live stock agent
of the Santa Fe, is in the city from Las
Cruces. He stops at the Palace.
R. Kelley, Cerrillos: M. B. Stockton,
Ration; =. B. Cline, San Pedro; c.. A..
Smith, Taos, are at the Exchange.
M. B. Stockton, formerly sheriff of
Colfax, now prosperous Ration mer-
chant, Is in the capital on business.
Hon. Frank Lesnet, prominent citizen
of the lower Pecos valley, and register Of
the u. s. land Office at Roswell, is visiting
the capital.
W. T. Thornton, City; Sam N. Moses,
Hot Springs, s. D.; Leandro Montoya,
Rio Arriba county; H. Birmingham, Iowa;
Antonio Lucero, Las Vegas, are at the
Claire.
D. L. Shipley, agent for the Navajo
Indians, is here from Fort Defiance &C.
companied by his wife. They are here
on visit to their daughter, Miss
Florence, who is attending school in
Santa Fe. -.
Major W. H. H. Llewellyn, live stock
agent of the Santa Fe railroad, and a very
successful and energetic railroad official,
is in the capital from Las Cruces. He has
business here connected with the ship
ments of live stock.
At the Palace: Bernard s. Rodey, W.
W. Roberts, A. R. Cullen, Albuquerque; j.
O. Ferguson, Denver; Jas. A. Baird, W.
n. H. Llewellyn, Las Cruces; Frank Les
net, Roswell; D. L. Shipley and wife, Fl.
Defiance; Louis Sulzbacher, Las Vegas; M.
s. Otero, Albuquerque; W. H. Constable, E.
Las Vegas; J. W. Dryer, Ration; Mrs. L.
NJ. Higgins, Las Vegas; T. Wade, Ell Paso.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.

Mrs. L. M. Higgins, connected with the
Woman's Charity hospital at Las Vegas,
visited the house this morning.
The friends of Summit county are at
Santa Fe with the "sinews of war;" and
will force the bill to vote at an early
day.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Mrs. Robert Bland was present in the
house this morning and was the recipient
of many compliments from the numer-
GUS friends of the gentleman from Col
fax.
There are too many lobbyists at Santa
Fe. The lobbyist generally has a scheme,
and the scheme in nearly always some
thing detrimental to the general good of
the people. Albuquerque Citizen.
Hon. s. B. Elkins writes Hon. T. B.
Catron saying he believes the omnibus
bill will in all probability past the senate,
but he fears it will be killed by the Dem
ocratic members of the lower house.
Jesse M. Wheelock yesterday sent this
dispatch to the Albuquerque Commercial
club: Substitute for Hinkle bill will be
introduced soon with prospects of pass
age, unless something is done. Friends
of schools should be here"
Charles NJ. Shannon is one of the most
popular candidates for the office of col
iector of internal revenue for the district
of New Mexico and Arizona. All the
Democrats in Arizona are in favor of his
appointments and SO are large number
in this territory Silver City Sentinel.
Some misconstruction of Mr.. Reads re-.
mark concerning the excellent legislative
reports of the New MEXICAN prompts the
statement that Nh. Zimmerman's journal of
the house proceedings is correct aud
absolute record. Without the courteous
assistance SO often afforded the New MEX
loan by Mr.. Zimmerman these reports
would lack much of their accuracy.
The constant personal attacks on Mr..
Hinkle are making friends for his school
bill. He is advocating measure for the
good of the country districts; and claims
to have a majority of the people and
legislature back of it. Mr.. Hinkle simply
asks for q fair discussion of his bill on
it's merits. If the opponents of his views
will meet him on the floor in honorable
debate, and beat him, he will havs no
complaint; but he says this constant abuse
is getting tiresome. =, ~. ;, -
The Albuquerque Commercial club has
decided to memorialize the Legislature
against making any changes in our pres
emit school law, and accept no compro-
mise in the matter of revenue. Messrs.
Childers, Ferguson and Slower were ap.
pointed committee to prepare and
forward the memorial. The matter of
the county division bill was disposed Of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26

"Silver State" cigars-delicioas smoke.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26

ut affords ME pleasure to add my testi..
mony to those you receive annually In
reference to your valuable medicine.
consider Simmons Liver Regulator the
hest family medicine on the market. !
have prescribed 1t with excellent results.'
w. r. PARK. NJ. D.. Tracy City, Tenn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26
EASTWARD.

1900 pm i0Ol am '. Chicago Ar. 1890 pm 20 am
1910 pm 2:55 pm Kansas City. G:20 am 4:4O pm
100 am 9:5H am g" La Junta 1910 am $50 am
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26

After the reading and approval of the
house journal this morning, H. B. No. "a,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26

The finest cigar made is the "Brown
Palace Perfecto," sold everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

was here some time. bu. he vas
always perfectly upright He could hare
borrowed money Of many people around
town; did NOS have much, hut I would
have loaned him what coold. yet he
never borrowed. or If he did he Vas very
prompt indeed in paying. for I never
heard Of il
He Vas genius in his line. He could
run OF . poem on most any subject and
they are appreciated away from Seattle.
have letter here from = gentleman in
Chicago who wants to publish the poem
en- Seattle, which spoke TO you about
before. in the Evergreen State souvenir
which /. TO be distributed free TO visitors
10 the Washington building at the Worlds
fair. l might call your attention to the
fact that Gov. NcGraw quoted from the
same poem in his inauSurai address"
The following is the poem referred 10 BY
Mr.. Crawford Il appeared in print for
the first time in the Posr-ISrxLIiGEScxR
Sunday, March Is, 1857:
SEATTLE
''Sufely the isles ahall wait for thee and the
ships OF 1asshish nfss. TO bring thy sens from
asar and tAy daughters from the ends of the
EARTH
Pear! of Coiumbia's far Pacific seaboard.
Beacon OF Cuitnres ssrshess reaching rayA
Before thee lies an afI,cence OF record,
OF deeds and achievements wrought in thy lat
fe. eayA
Say II the waves that on thy beaches thunder
Ever have spent themselves on tairer sands than
thine:
Tell II Jove's bolts which rive the sress
asundcr,
Ever hare nsshed themselves in staselier plnea
Giant OF fair Columbias hardy offspring.
Tyre Of commerce! Babylon OF trade!
BY faith l see thy ias: approaching daysprine,
Thy wealth. thy beauty, sure in the decades
laid
For not in vain the furnace smokes ana smol.
ders.
With shroes Of T;tans under Etna hurled.
And Atlas here must square again his shoulder.
To bear anew the burden Of world.
Lodestar that shapes the carrier vessels mo
ton.
Inspired. read thy greatness without bound.
Thy marts. shy navies gliding through the
ocean,
And then, myself. the Queen of Puget sound
Try Asoth Bitters or blood building tonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
.AArSEMENrs.


The great Eemenyi played the violin .;
the Seattle shesses last nighs before
large and cultivated audience. which he
reused To The hishss, degree 81 enshus.-
a,tsc delight, Nothing nsw remains to Re
SAID Of this ,sndisrased master musician.
Apar, from HIS wonderful technical skill.
he has a mxrveioas power over his Al
.iienoe. He plays upon their feelings with
the ease and confidence OF All experienced
actor lie tariffs and he saddeus, De
arouses acasd sympathy aai he exeites
laughter. Y,sa do not think Of the violin
playing. bat seem 10 be feeling human
sentiment You hear songs Of JOY. the
waits al $ sor.-owing heart the nlrsh os
happy chlar.n-not inanitnase concord.
anoe % saunsss. There Is IA Remeny,'s
Playing the lssdescr,bAbss quality of sonl
whose dsspe,s phases Are shosn apon bis
expressive ies,ares: IL Ssrtss hamor plays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

VALLEJO, June l6-Capt. Louis Kempff.
commanding the United States coast de-
tense monitor Monterey. received orders
today to proceed North TO Seattle for the
purpose of participating in the nth an
niversary Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendeacc. The action Of the secretary of
the navy in ordering the Monterey North
Is partly due to the requests ofthe citizens
of Seattle and also for . practical test Of
her sea-going qualities. The Monterey
will clear from her present moorings to-
morrow and proceed to Sausalito, where
the ships comrasses will be thoroughly
tested before proceeding to sea. The or
dcrs received state that the Monterey
shall arrive at Seattle not later than July
3. and during the trip up to be subjected
to such tests - may DO deemed beneficial
To the aeryicA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

At the Seattle theater tomorrow night
the famous hypnotist and mesmerist,
Prof. Tyndail, will make his only appear
ancs in Seattle, and no doubt this wonder
full scientist viii be greeted by . crowded
house. The entire evening will be de-
voted 70 mind reading. mesmerism and
hyPnotismL Subjects will 10 selected
from among the audience. and tho most
prominent citizens asked to assist Prof.
Tyndaii prefers doctors. lawyers and
scientific men. % that he can demonstrate
his wonderful powers to the entire salts
faction Of his audience. The press Of
England devoted much space to Tyndall's
humorous work with his subjects. since he
made them do anything at his will.
Everything he does 10 done plainly on the
open stage. and the most skepticai are
nonplused for an explanation Of his re-
markable power and the feats he per-
forms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
TmE VICTORIA SHOOT.
taeomo TSam Carries on the silver
:ToakaP0 Trophv.

VrcroRiAs r. c.. June l6.-The ties in
the live bird contest for the Globe trophy
were shot oil today. w. Gregg. OF Victoria,
winning by q score Of 80 in 10 birds. The
club team shoot At twenty singles for
q $3.50 silver tankard. WAS won
by Barlow. Eberly and Denham, OF Ia
coma. whose score was 50. Burgess, Ware
and Warrer. OF Spokane. were close sec
ond with 20. II. T. Denham, Of Tacoma,
won the Cu5tiss and Harvey medal for .
two days. average. with 20 out Of
IS birds. n. h. Ware, OF Spokane, won
the association gold medal for grand ag-
gregats Of :thres days. with 80 out Of .
possible 100; The touynament closes to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

WiLNiSorsS. Del. June 10. James wecl
drove the pacing stallion Saiadin mile
IN 2:Os% over haif-mi,c track, beating
the worlds pacing or trotting record
over half . anils track. The first quarter
was made I'M ;siis. the half in 1:0sN and
the three-qu|srters in :36ts, lie is half.
brother Of STEAMBOAT. whose record 10
2:07is, his size being Sultan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

upon his lipa. he vas down on the pro-
Rramme for thrse Numbers. bat gsaeiously
responded 70 frantic eneores until hs sp-
peessd no lee than nine times.
Inc asoocia4s artists are able. Nile
saee was more than acceptable In
the dimeuIt task Of accoml mist and her
piano solo raes With emphatic favor. Niss
Aesnos has very sweet, well moduiated
voice and yery charming manner. Il 10
Small pleasure not oaEy % hear. bat TO
see her sing ballad.
There viii b . concert this afternoon
and the engagement closes tonight. The
mastnee psoKrAmme - - follows:
Dueu-.Tne First soox's GceSe
Miss AesAos and Ms Ma.sknaak.
nes1tooo e0io-s-Come % Mo- Deo1s
Ma Nsssahank.
v'o1n soao-" Allegro Aprsssionsss from
~ooc&xSo9 s-.--.-..-.. NoudesoeoH0
z Rs.aenyI
CIR ~Tns Hears Tancies.
SoDseno ooso ..-.... Goring Thomas
<fb3 sNadYsgsa' .Chsmins6e
Miss 4cshoe-
vsosfn soso 10 ~Aadaafs spiaosto" Renenyt
To- "Pf1xen4i Deiibso
2 Remsoyi
Ktano ooao-~Wtdmung,s ....Sehumanc-Lix1s
Nile. Saee.
Violin ooio-"Horaeo . Pesauanf 80. .kemeuyi
Z ReM.nyi-
VOCAL 0uoe-"N tn the stream IouSD
Miss Aeshot and Mr.. AasShoank-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

Tho Danites'' will BE- performed this
afternoon for ladies and children 4
lady's gold watch will be given away to
one Of the ladies present on the occasion.
the gift TO be awarded in a manner similar
70 that Of last night and Thursday night
The performance Is . neriforious one,
brimful of iun and tender sents-
ment. Manager Cordray announces
that tickets for 1.-THE Black Crook
are nov on sale ~ the box Office
for any night during the run Of the piece.
There Was grand rehearsal yesterday. In
which the great fields Of scenery were dis
played and the ingenious mechanical
pieces and properties were utilized as they
will apper 70 the spectators Monday night.
The ballet executed the pretty figures and
dances with easy familiarity and graceful
finish. and gave promise Of being one Of the
most artistic features Of the great presenta-
ton. Tickets for "The Black Crook" will
b sold at Is. 50 and Is cents. and at 81 per
seas for boxes.
Mrs. DR.. L. G. Neville. who resides cor
ner Battery and Front streets. North
Seattle, was the successful candidate in
last nights contest for the lady's gold
watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
eoctetv of thn Ctnc,.c>ss.

BosroS. Jane 16.-Thc last session Of the
meeting Of the Society Of the Cincinnati
was held today. 1t was voted not to chan &c
the motto Of the society. also not to accept
the resignation Of Hon. Hamilton
Fish. Of New York. as president
general. The other officers are !:
Vice pFesidcnt general. Robert NJ Lane. of
New Jersey: treasurer general, John Schuyler.
Of New York: secretary general. Asa A. Gardner,
OF Rhode island; assistant general, Thomas 2.
Lowndcs, OF south Carolina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

MoRnrs PACK. y. T., June IL Tho track was
fss, today. Summaries:
SIX fur.olgt-ss F.or.an won, Major DAILY.
second. Milo sFaudish third. Time. i:iois.
seven iurlosgs-suntcam colt won, Herald
second. wossnssr thsid. Time, i.ees
Five and & half furiongs- poba!na won,
Melody secon9. Miss Lily third. Time, I .oa
Handicap. sSvea farionss--sarah kar1ey won.
AinsX second usmrnie third Time, .26i<
Mlie-->asn Weller won. Chief Justice second.
Anna r. ,hlfds Time. l4sis-
six tnrlonsS-First heat~Ayab won. Lisclg
second. Best rs-snd third Tine. i:liis-
second h.ar-Arab wen. Iiselg second, Best
Brand thira. lime. i;,2is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

CHICAGO. ..Juns i6. - The Columbian
Athletic Ciab has matched Cal Flood. of
Australia. and Peter Maher for ten
round context on June D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

- ae oaselsll tear; af :he Seattle Athletic
s after being SIP, from training sog
'VsAs aays hy tne ,&s weather. VAS able
va IN good r@Hstice yesterday after
ihas Afternoon the team wtil play
eNaesiee game VITA ;h~ Y ". &. A. team.
oasssry for ih9 Athletic Club will he
mai and Randall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
Nscot Heath Races.

LONDON. JUICE i6--At Asco. Heath today the
Iiardwicke st,kss. for one and half mica. were
won by waieiS,resS, with simonian secoud and
Ktlminock third. The Nottingham stakes. for
one mile, we're won by Pitcher. with St Colum.
ba second ana Arlington third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

boon st PIN. The bons leaves from the
Kerry dip ~ i2S0. Both mines are N fne
condition nd yell contested game nsy
b expsctet. The public sse cordially IN
vited 20 sttAad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

LONDON. ;Juns 1s.-Another billiard
match bet~s een Frank Ives, the American
champion. End John Roberts, the English
champion. Has been agreed on. The game
will be plsy$d early In July upon the same
table as used in the lato match, and the
damned cannon" shot 10 to he barred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

CsscissArI., June lathe track Was heavy
and slippery Gas Iasonia PARK today. sum
mafes.
SIX fu-louess-Cl.rtie { won, csyeYtcn second
iegransse thlg,s Ilme. ISIS
Five and q. halt fursoags- MAeadage von,
eatte Hcri sessaat. inta r. third. Time, :A3s q,
Miie-~ioa Rsett 900 Iaaeasgsr second. Judge
Cas1weil iairS Tlux, t.
Five tarioDgS y. aneleu sva, MsiAgat secoaa.
Nsss Mamie ri Ri Time. @sis
six sarsoe ssS Harry wsi1ea son. r. Carries
sseani. Hume :l.oy third Tine. ts.L
sax Frane,.o" k.e.s
SAN tHsNci;cc. June l6 Following 10 . sur,-
mary Of today races
Five furleul:s Won. Conds second.
Qaeeu third. sf.uss. i.aes.
seven sasicstgs-iads 0wena won. Aesosite
second. CursersSg third. Ilfas. .-sss
four aud on<s halt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT won,
seaside secon.s asgAxe third lime, SOL,
Nll<-ss Patrick won. Garcia sseoad. Red
Cloud third time. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

81, iovis. j,nc i6-The track was fair today
Summaries.
sly MISUNDERSTANDING Morrc.i won, Ffrst
Chance sscoaj Mountain Quail third Time.
liza
Pour furloass-jiua swayns Won, Texsis sec
end, Martini tsiIJ Iimc. ssasA,
Five tnrioncs -laiu woa, Oxsold second. Ada
NJ johnson ts:.rd Tine. lea.
seven and q q. bait furinngs-kelue fort Wou,
Lucille MsEne:ts .eeoad. Cosoles third Time.
l:S@A.
MsIe-kenSsoi won. Belfast secosd, Revolver
shird. Time. 49,.
Nile snd tV.saU yarts-st Crolx won, fa-
ieso second, 81 JcS laird. Time. i:Ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
|RARNES IS REMOVED.
efre's Postmaster Summarily
disposed Of by Chief Amman.
arrA,Rs. m HAw''AN ISLANDS.
-as rave Csenasses - ~ Pre-
vssssess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sf e.essysbsSg LssA0ssks.

w.srsyz1ps CIrY, June l6.-sSpeeisL +
- Tsssid vas today appointed post
...~e~r Il. Elaine, Wnascom county. vice
Isnes Bsaass. removed. No information
-. = sssared ~ 20 the charges filed
sraisss Bysass 70 secure his removal.
Hsssisss. the secretary a the Hawaiian
arrnsiou as arrived here, having fefs
Ieuosuin an June l. In IN inteFview
1ostines said:
- fsr :. d. aunsxstsoa sontimsnt n con-
N1rned. eNa only say it y growing daily.
4Surs hes s.sessr besn any iasensiou on sSs pass
= Biouus, egshsf - commissioner or rninsssrf.
= restore si9 roTaitsts 70 power We nsaievs
thas vhsn ssouns submits his report u VIII oe
a., "A that ~; eo;pr3dos with the views of thoee
$40 hsye i q vsissss Of the Island athesss Tbs
,,,orisioaas foyseumsnt has tbs conEdeacs Of
the pcopse:
Whethes III not Mr.. BIount has resigned
his new position ~ ministef instead OF
epmmissisiusv 70 Hswaii can not be def
niiely detes.tained here. The state depart
naat still e.srries Bionnt's name on the
$3.50 n ssslnister and refused to admit
~ - has resigned. In view Of these
- ths published statements that the
,lses had IAN offered 10 Consul General
crit,enden ID Mexico and to Judge Sneed.
q Hsntucks. ere little perplexing. inas-
mueh - Is lie positively said that Blount's
niaee e po;,rsearded ~ vacant, and con-
seouHnsjy IN not been rendered 70 any
one. I:
TIE expcsxs and imports Of merchandise
ana vsjuss ;fsr the year ended May 81.
lsoe and lSNs sfe - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

is-ioot posts. Elevator dump is under
door, and holds about =, bushels Of grain.
A in elevation and in lower part of
ground plan is power tumh!ing rod under
floor: power outside: band y heel under
door; II. grain chute in driveway; {,
movable window for throwing in ear corn
from outside; ID. grain elevator; p. doors
for ven.ila,lon; g. ssanting noor OF grain
bsne
The interior Of corncrib should be made
Of ix+inch strips. perpendicular. Drive
way may be covered eli over and large hay
doors made In each gable 20 receive the
hay, or partly cover and pat up hay from
inside; should be about three Windows
back of the horses Cost OF barn vii. de-
rend uron location and size.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

eAs fssNcssCo. June ie.--Score in to-
aay's game;
0steee~Rsns l. hsse hits 9, errors
- sssnesscO~ RUns = hAse alta 4 er-c-sa
sssss hsrner sGs s9esr: Acvtcxer ana
-s ASsnlss, Jugs s.--Score in todAy's
exane:
skAant-Hass :, t@ss hits a errarsi
Aas~ses Kaas 4 hxse hits = srrorsA
,sss'ss-hsfeer as cody. sleao.s ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

that II almost tells its own story. This 10
what the owner says about IL:
1t will stable II horses; NOV capacity,
about - tons; corn, about ], so bushels of
ears: thrcshed grain. about 500 bushels.
This plan can be reduced TO 2sx4o feet if
smaller capacity is wanted. bat should he