davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
JONAH'S WHALE.
1t Is said t." Have Been an Eunrrlnrs
White Shark.

There is no argument valid upod :.
premise or Inherent impossibility. 1t
used to be concluded beyond que,tipu
that there We're no black swans. because
1t Is impossible to conceive II black
swan. But one harmless and un .ou.
sclous black swan from the antpDl.S
put all the ingenious thinkers to ron,.
Hume argued from his conception OF i
true induction that the major premise
must include all pos ible cases. This
he thought conclusive against u great
deal OF popular belief. But what test
have we of the possible
1t Is harder to believe that we hnyo
explored and classified the Who'll, iinhl
OF knowle lSo than that ravenou, fish
with no higher and no lower Thought
Ill It's meager brain than a plentiful
dinner-should have swallowed aul
then disSorSed man. Beside, we aro
not without evidence that such piscino
conduct is at least possible. Jonah WA,
sailing i'll the Mcdit diterraneau-right
along its whole length-from Joppa IN
Palestine to Tarshish in Spain and it is
III this very sea that even at the present
day huge fish, the white shmk Is
found. And not only this, but III,
bones OF much larger species now
extinct.
The word used in the Bible is il gen
eral term for large fish, and it III
cludes, III various writer's, sharks, tun-
MES, whales, dolphins and seals. This
white shark attains such q size that it
has been known to weigh four and a
half tons. One that was exhibited last
century over Europe weighed nearly
two tons, and very nearly re-enacteu
the part of Jonah's fish. A British war
vessel was sailing in the Mediterranean,
when man fell overheard. A hugo
shark instantly rose and the unlucky
seaman disappeared within its mouth.
The captain fired gun at it from tho
deck, and as the shot struck upon its
hack it cast the man out again and he
was rescued by his companions. They
forthwith harpooned the fish, dried him
and presented him to his intended
victim. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Zette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
A MUSICAL CT AB OF INDIA.
Works One Claw on the other Like
Eddie and Bow.

Works One Claw on the other Like II
Eddie and Bow.
Among the animals DIR. Alcock has
specially observed is the red ocypode
crab, which swarms on all the sandy
shores of India The bigger of its two
che;e, or nippers, bears across the
palm long, finely -toothed ridge, and
on one of the basal joints of the "arm,
againts which the palm can be tightly
closed, there is second similar ridge
When the palm" is so folded against
the base of the "arm, the first ridge
can be worked across the second like IL
bow across fiddle, only in this case
the bow is several times larger than the
fiddle
And now us to the way these crabs
play their fiddle robber crab enters
the burrow of another When the
rightful owner discovers the intruder he
utters a few broken tones of remon-
STRANGE, on hearing which the intruder,
If permitted, will at once leave the
burrow If the intruder be prevented
from making his escape the low and
broken tones of the rightful owner
gradually rise in loudness and shrilness
and frequency until they become a con
tinuous low pitched whir, or high
pitched growl, the burrow acting us II
fesonator. r.-London Nature
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08

Here meals are served to poor people
at almost nominal prices. The public
kitchens, of which there are many, are
managed by the ladies of Berlin who
superintend them and who take turns
i'll managing them. They hava good
cooks, and they feed hundreds of
people every day. In them you eau
get il dinner for about five cents, and a
bowl of soup or of rice costs You three
cents, while you can get a first class
cup of coffee for cent. | visited one
of these recently. Two nice looking
old ladies stood behind clean, white
counter, and back of these were great
bowls of soup, with cooks presiding
over them The room was about fifty
feet long by twenty wide. 1t was in IL
cellar, and divided up into compart-
ments Tor women and men. At tho
entrance there was cashier, who gave
.you checks for what you wanted upon
the payment of the money, and yuu
walk back to these old women and get
your soup or coffee and carry it to the
benches in the room, where you can sit
down at long tables and eat Wishing
to test the quality of the soup, bought
bowl. 1t was made of beans and con
tanned nearly a quart. l took a bowl
of rice about the same size, and [
slipped ut one-cent cup of coffee and
found it not bad. Everything wa, AS
clean as could be, and the class of
people who were eating appeared to be
respectable. One of the old ladies told
me that they often fed as many as
thousand day, and that they gave
suppers as we'll as dinners. They said
that the institution paid its expenses,
but it did not try to make money.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
EST TRANGEM ENT.

How is it? 1t seems so strange;
Onlya month ago
We were such friends. Now there's a change,
Why, | scarcely know.
| thought were friends enough to say
we differ in this or the other way;
What mattert" 1t was not so.
Friends? Oh, yes, are friends;
' he words we say are the same.
But there is not that something that lends
The grace, though it has no name.
When others are with us we feel it less:
When alone, there's sort of irksomenesS
And nobody to blame.
II is not that | express
Less but little more;
4 little more accent, a little more stress,
Which was not needed before.
wish could say. Dear friend,
Tell me, what have done?
Forgive me; let it be now at an end"
But ah we scarcely own
That aught has happened-or something so
slight
'lis ghostlike: it will not bear the light
''Iis only change of tone.
w, W. Story.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08

Worried Clothing Salesman-What
is your husbands waist measure? Gus
iomer-He told me to get thirty by
thirty trousers, but bless me if l know
which is the waist or which the leg.
Clothier and Furnisher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-04-08
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.

*On theatre nights leave Cumberland at close
OI p'E!J III nee.
bcriinI.
Nos. |, >, ana idlily except sunday. No. J
an & Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS ;ral,
h. NJ. HA MiITDN,
NOV - SupC, inTcnItuI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16
AAk1sE NEWS.

No reports from Tasoosh q intssnsdiats
points.
wnArcon. July ia--lspscial The b. Mount
Warrington 10 loading lumber for Shanghai 1t
the Bsiiiugham Bay improvement company's
mill.
PosT TOWNSEND July la-fspecial l-sailsd-
Bktn Charles +. Croker. from Tacoma, for San
Francisco. AYrived-Br Oh Earl Of Dunsmors,
from San Francisco
LONDON. July la-Ar5ivsd-Egyptian Mon
arch. from New York: La Bourgeois. from New
York.
AxsrEsDAM, July -sehiedam.
from Baltimore
LIVERPOOL, July la-Arrived-Italia, from
New YORK.
NEW Yosx. July 1a-Arrived-LA Tourains.
from HAyre.
PoxrLASD. July la-fspecial Tho steamer
Bailey Gatzert, which w4s brought around from
Seattle last year, has been sold to San francisco
parties 70 run - an opposition Terry between
San Francisco aud Oakland She will b taken
down IN the near future
The German ship Mimi comes down from
Port Blakeley tomorrow u clear for the west
coast
eAx Francisco. July la-The bark Nsmnon,
which has been lying In Oakland creek for the
last six months, will be brought over 20 Howard
dock. Nc. 8, on Monday next and dismantled.
Her owners conclude that she II too small aud
too old for future service. and she must 60 TO
the boneyArd. She ran for . long time between
this port and Puget sound, and made several
trips to Alaska
SAN Francisco. July lathe disabled British
steamer Bawnmore will be the subject OF htiga-
ton In the United States courts. libel has
been iled In the district court againss the
vessel BY Charles r. Doe, managing owner OF
the steamer w. E. OFT, and Albert Mercer. OF
the steamer Emily. In the papers fled the
Bawnmore 10 said TO b worth $4,000. but the
value OF her cargo 10 unknown. Her nbslants
wish TO equally divide the salvage, should the
court award IL 10 them.
The British steam collier Bawnmore, Capt
woodside. previously reported ~ ha.ing struck
on the rocks near Point Gorda last saturday
while proceeding in ballast from San Francisco
to Comox. h c.. was towed into San Francisco
July -, stern nrst BY tho steamer Emily, as
sisted BY the steamer WebfoOt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16
Pure

Every Prayer Meeting vas presented By M.
s Guyies. at Tacoma, In earnest. Inspiring
vordA ~Eemenhering The Prayer Meeting IN
Ny Ahss.cs" vas presented b. Mr. fred beeoe.
Of Tacoma. In IN able paper which al knceav-
ofers viii dad In their next paper. Rev Dan
2. Brsclsy e,ossd the meeting with thoughts
along Ill shess iiuea
which Mr.. 4 q Guylee. Rev. r z Dunlap Rev.
d. r. Bradley aad others participated Rev. Mr.
Bradley's address uas on ~Ths Possibilities Of
the foang Peoples societies in serving the
Church"
In the evening thsrs w.s musicale under
the dirsssion Of Prof G. c. Munson. 4 choics
programme vas rsndsrso - foliows:
Flute soio-"ws Mset Above
Consraito song-sersnade from ben Hur"-.
...-.-..--..-.....M Mr. G. {. 4uneoo
ouintetse the psy q Eadins"..-.....
ChsusarQua QusasetIc Miss Brown. 80
rrsno: Nrs 9. c. Nunson, consralso:
NJ. Charles Ttison, tenor: NJ G. c.
Munson. baritone: NE. william TIIton.
oas.: Miss Reeves, pianist
ooao-''Ancn0red ...-.-.F foi- y. Z. Aunsou
President Thomas Newlin. Of Oregon. deliv-
cred an sbls address on 'sThe Power Of Youth
Tomorrow and Tuesday DR.. John q ssveli. Of
Bangor, Ne. viii deliver the morning lecture.
Melvin G. winstock, Of Seattle. delivering the
sddress tomorrow evening. The attendanee
yesterday was largely increased both BY those
Who came for the ssasoo and those Who came 70
spend quiet Sunday BY the shore This week
d.. 4 Canttne, Of San Jose. viii lecture
twice, ~ will SelAh ". Brown. Dr.. A c. Hisst.
OF San Francisco. delivers the Grafton on G. A.
r day. July n ThsrU viii b fine ssefeopti-
con enteftainment In the evening, "From Sum-
tsr 70 Appomatsox," with sixty five views
No lecturer that has visited ChautauQua thus
far has bean more acceptable than Rev. Clover
dale Wasson, OF Vancouver, B. c. He has great
psrponsl magussism. With = rich. deep voice,
sut shows thorough knowiedgs OF his subject.
HIS closing address Was on the Revelations Of
the Buried Cities. and How the Monuments OF
Egypt, Bsbylonia and Nineveh All Go 10 Prove
the Accounts Of Isaiah. jeremiah ana Other
Bible Writer'S"
President Newlin says Chautauqua 10 ths
most charming spot in the Northwest and he
hoped that IL would become the annual meeting
place Of the soeissy OF FRIENDS, Of which he 10 .
msmbsE.
Dr. Charles r. Kent. Of the University Of Chi
cago. who has been s.ivering . course Of ten
lectures, LETT yesterday for the Southern Cali
fornia Assembly. which meets q Long Beach
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Several steamers viii run excursions today.
Tug Wasp brought In . boom OF logs yesssr-
day from NssQualiy for the Newell Mil Com
pany.
The weather has been favorable for yachting
lately, and quite . number Of small csxit can b
seen on the hafbof daily.
The American bark Alex Mcneil. now ct De-
parsure bay. has been chartered b. the Oregon
improvement Company TO carry coal thence to
Honolulu.
The little schooner Matilda only succeeded in
selling part Of her cargo OF haliout. the mar
kss being giutted. aud win dump the balance
into the bay.
The British bark Gainsborough has been
chartered by Ba!sour. Guthrie 4 Co. 70 load ium-
Der on Puget sound for Valparaiso. She 10 nov
as san Francisco
Steamship City of Topeka. which was due
from Alaska on Friday, had not been heard
from Up to last evening. She wes booked to
sail on the return trip Monday morning. but
will probably be held until later.
The bark Hesper completed dischsrgfng her
cargo at Union dock yesterday and Was towed
TO Port Blakeley by the tug Edna She has soma
heavy castings for Hail Bros. to Be used IN the
new schooner being built BY them
Quite large number Of people Waited Yeslef
wharf yesterday TO $50 the steamer Islander.
which brought the Knights OF Pyihias party
from Victoria She 10 large steamer With .
double boiler and stack, and Vas gs;iy dressed
for tho trip The English merchant dag was AZ
the stern. the British Union Jack II the bow,
house sag q, the main and the stars and stripes
above a Knights of Pythias bouges on the fore
ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

These ststistics show clearly that Seattle
STANDS lar ahead OF any other city in the ssase
In the amount OF its postal business and in the
rate Of It's growth The Increase OF its business
II over one-third OF the aggregate increase in
the Asteen cities and towns showing increases
and 10 nearly equal 20 the ne, increase, arrived
a. BY the deduction OF the aggregate OF decrssses
from the aggregate Of increases. spoksne
stands a good second with an increase OF es,50o
snohomssh has jumped TO the front in crafty.
ing manner. while Tacoma only escaped BIZ s15
from standing SIN. The depression in business
In many towns 10 reflected in the list of de-
crssses. but the large cities OF the state are hold,
Ing their ground and gaining. for every place
with over $500 population has done q larger
business in the last thaa the previous postal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

The ssemtsss OF the Epworth League OF the
Iatoua ". T. church gave . straw berry and ice
cream 3zstivsi last SATURDAY evening which was
. successful affair both socially and financially.
The teachers aud children OF the LAtona
Christian church went to Raycnna park easur-
day weli provided with tho necessary edibies.
aud spsut the day in an enjoyable manner.
The ,adiss OF the iAtona social Circle viii have
. picuis ~ Madrona park next Tuesday.
Raw. Joseph Wolfe, pastor OF Brooklyn Con.
gregatseual church, accompanied by his flock.
will enjoy An excursion on Lake Warrington
next Saturday.
Mrs samuel Coons took her departure for
Missoesi Thursday, to be gone three nontas
Mira g. W. Anisry returned last week from ST.
Paul. saere she has been visiting with friends
for the last four montha
Mrs. 2. l. Adams has gone 70 6nohomish to
visit with her pareuts-
Mrs. Rev. Joseph Wolfe 10 81 whascom visit.
ing ria friends.
Mrs William cashman and children returned
last wszk from California. where she has been
spending the winter for the Improvement Of her
health
Capt J. IL Pearson. Of the barkentins Ger
manis. OF San Francisco. 10 spending few days
sisitsisS with bis niece. Mira W. r. Ridgway.
NJ barcy Eidgwsy, who has been away Wis
iting with relatives In san Francisco for some
time hack. returned last week.
Mr.. ueury cowan. who met with quite q n.
we're accident soms time ago. Is able 10 10 about
once bsore.
Mr.. ,aar.es Willis. of Kent. spent q few days
last week visiting with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs >. T. Villa
Mrs John H. Patterson. OF Havre. Mont. an
old MaaStana friend OF Nj and MIRA William
Corssssek. made short cali Tucsday.
M. William Covan 10 building An addition IN
his reaiieaec On Gladstone street. which viii
aad very much 10 iis appearance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16
REFUSED BIZ A WOMAN.
A Cowsrdly Burglar Flees on SCENE n
Gun In Her Hand.

bold attempt TO enter the residence Of II
Mcsotlsy a. Beacon bill last Friday nigh, a,
l9;0 c'cleck Was frustrated by the bravery Of
Ars Mcsor!ey. who drove OF tho invade, with
Winchester rife
Mrs. Aescsiey Wa alone in the houxe Ia,
husband being down town on business sha
heard noise at the iron, door, aad, thinking !,
might he her husband. went 10 let him in ~.
ing to the lase hour she was cautious aua r.tls,
out. AAo - there gruff voice on the ou,
side told her 90 open the door without .nv
nonsense. she realized tina; IL was not her h..-
band aud refused 10 comply with the demans
asking the man who he was ami VIA, hs
wanted
at den :, make any difference what I van, "
va> the reply. 'and you can't fool ma rsn,v
that she fonnss live here. aud n you don j, or..,
that door will break IL dcwn"
We'll. ii you de- said Nrs Mesorlev. ~ xii,
ssooS You dead With ttesa words he .,s---.s
tase tSs sroat room where Mr. Mcsoriex-.
Manchester sise Was rspos!nS In a eorns, "a
pie&ed II ar As she .ookcs! up the f.s,s Of ~.
rsan Who had been at the door appears, :, ,ss
window.
.'os. You - airait." be yelled, INT NJ. n.
sossey wakes toward sae window and :. 81.
man got sis as OF tie weapon, he commence, -
swear AID disappeared Ia the darknesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

. nomAr a he ssse.As, - ssftso - esisg
efvsa rs 70 IL Se41sfsssaL II - a4ssgDoso
eAsy kvaoeed - v1n64 - - 1u;tnsDeA
Askissse csss ~ sss<sAsng ~ basshsi1 eAns u
. vagsessss sssxsrusiy 1sesrsss1 1hs nen-
bsss ~ tss pazfy spnssed the eoaoss II ths hosns
G1uh IL x-sss style, thsy being sstiseA In hehs
bIus eas.zhrse eeoss and vtiss tsoussss WITH hue
ses5pa Ga TIE biankses - sAs hossss vses u
5etiew5Ex isksnds-
<lsss,s sss-srsssl, We ysu. - ysis, ess-ar
Ostis@
me y 4 c. vslcemss - r. 4 4 c"
On sitsss side of the vnge1ette ~ oa1oeS
ax fees l1ug - too aod oDe-hAis 1sos vide
bearing ~ inscnpsioa.
I'VE sss sDosssD fron ksoeosUvfijA
n IL svsutag H. pasfy. Which vs. eonpesse
Of q G. Wjsnsns. D. b Jaeksos, @. q Buexose'
Gsoses ssoasmas, IL ". Roberta. J. J. Buros.
". n Esoss. JAMES O'connsii, Johs 2. NiilAs.
IT,, ana John 6Iboon. r., 81 down - - slsgass
diaaee u: tie Rainier Cub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

AN rAss Glisssrs IL Net cold.

All I0ot Gt1stoGo 10 Mes Cold
Remember that al Imitation institutes that
hang out . gold cure" sign are not Kssley H.
stitutes.
Remember that there are but two genuine
Kelley Institutes In this state. one as col Column
bla street, seattle. and 1t No. 1901 second ave-
nue., SPOKANE
Remember that some Of these imirators 60 10
far - to use the name OF Kelley himself in
connection with their "bogus" concerns, and
bssseniy hang out the sign Of Kseiey cure.
These imttatore have nothing nore than
sobering-up process They have no Keeley
remedies with which 20 cure the disease Of a.
coholism no. can thew get them.
The American people do not love TO be hum
bugged Let them know where the genuine
Kesiey Institutes are and they will 90 there
every time.
$1,000 men and women who have been cured in
the Keciey Institutes In the past three years are
proof aufiicient 10 convince the mos, akepsicai
Nv has II worth doing at all il worth doing
we'll" II you caa't resist the drink haoit aud
end that il 10 taking all your time and money,
why NOT make IL business proposition: 70 and
have the appetite removed. and So II IL 10 not
tie beat Investment yoa ever made in your life
Let no false notions OF personal pride keen
you from doing what the leading judges, cen
ators. representatives, lawyers, doctors. me,.
ehants. bankers and, yes, ministers have done
Ths best OF these professions have taken Kecisy
Treatment. taken II publicly and glory In Il
and are now workers in the cause
Don't deluds yourself By thinking you can
gre the habit up whenever you want TO: thie il
the fatal aascksand that has enguifsd lie taou-
sands The chances are ninety and nine 10 one
that you will never do IL Bat remove tie de
sire for drink. then IL takes no effort upon yoar
part to abstain, and the thing 10 done.
Kseley Institute. 0A Columbia street, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16
The NEW gASsEN0gR RATES
Northern Pacific Reduced TArt1 Ca
polnts East and south.

The complete passenger tariff to ell poInts
east and south, which took effect July under
shs VI hrns class rate TO 81 Paul. has hesn re.
ceivsd by General Agent l. A. Ssdeaa. In most
easss the sssss are the rate from Pacific ccast
terminals TO II. Paul with the local rate of the
connecting tines added, but la some eases q
3oint through rate has been made on an agreed
divtaioa. The sowest rates TO the principal
pcinss. which are usually Grssciasn 10 :. raai
and secend.eiass from there. are ~ fcllows.
Buffalo. ts2 10: Burlington, la, tsaia, Bran.
don aad Winnipeg. Manitoba 81. Charleston.
Z. e.. sssAsss Chicago. taxa. Cincinnati. so:
Grand Rsgasis. Mich, tss. HARRISBURG. IA as.
Hartford. Cora. Sd a.; Kansas CITY. SD ~.
Louisville. sea: Alwsakes. sSls 80, Nashville.
fhiistslrhis sta 10. ftttsbusx. sss 90: res,saed'
Ma. eassos Providence. Il. l., ISL =: ~ Louie.
esas Toledo. ga 50. Washington CITY sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16


Gsnsral orders have bean issued By the com.
nandsf in-chtst that the usual badge Of mourn
ins shall b worn Tor thirty days In honor OF the
memory OF the late Surgeon General smith. The
following rsGinental orders have bscn iszucd
In regard 70 the funesai today:
fOrjsn No "a
HRAnorAnrgRs FrHss InvArYRY RRafugxT,l
NATIONAL GUARD OF WARRINGTON.
tRATTtx, July IL 1887
l. Companies n. c, d, Y and g, First infantry,
y. q. W., will assemble 1t the Armory In Seattle
in full dsSss uniform on sunday. July 16. is9z.
81 IL O'Clock noon for the purpose Of attending
Tbs funeral of the late Col Edward I. smith,
eurEson general On The STAG Of the commander
The Geld ana star viii report 10 the command.
Sng oanesss and non-eommsssonrd stAH and
baud 10 the sdJusans 1t the same hour sud place.
H. Compsniss and q will leave Tacoma on
etssmer City Of kingston IT O'Clock q m. and
return on steamer Fleetwood At O'Clock n IN.
ON that day.
III. Transportation and subsistence VIII hs
yursished ~ tho Quarsermas,er. by order Of
Coz. 0reea- cHAaLHs EspIIs. IR,
First iasufeuaat and Adjutsat
Companies G aud q will be met AZ the deck
and escorted 10 tho asnory. where they will
stack afsns and thence proceed To tho Royal res
tsnrsnt fos lunch at lisa Returniug TO tho
ermosy . battalion will be formed which viii
march 20 boansy & ssewsrta undertaking par
J0ss. where the rcmsIus will BE- received and cs-
ecFsed 10 the arnsory where they viii tie In
State until o'eiock. the hour fos The funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16
Harvard Club Quarterly Mee,,,.

Tas Harvard Club hold its quarterly meeting
at the Rainier hotel last Moasisy evening,
After sss meeting csnaer Was served, which
wss f>llowed by al informal discussion Rev
H. c Jarrett ercaenei the theme ay speaking
GA sh. sah!sct of the inauaaec OF Harvard upon
Religions development The subject vas then
discussed generally In IA Informal manner hy
those present. who were: George II Hebron.
nr. " :, Palmer. Rev. n c Garrett, loseph
sa!preu. Andrew wesss. George II Preston.
Ira srcason. James W, Hall, Ii. Meserve, Daniel
ksIlenrr, r. - Southland. L. r. stexfm.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16
Grading On the SLOGAN Road.

The Nelson rssAsss ssys. TIE Nelson 4 Fort
sheppard grade 10 completed for the arss eight
mites north Of feat a'oseiise river. bat the
bridge across that ssssas will not be Completed
Soc two sseAsyst ewing 10 the Hamilton Bridge
Company sending eas rusteriai here that was
ans~nsiei Tor bridge somewhere else .rafing
rsstsss are now Working Ga the salmon river
side al the Beaver aalnBtt1 tia The Nelson end
OUTFITS are strung sions ~ Tar south % Hal.
erssk- seissa q "a. . nsea are making . good
chewing esssoea TIE east fesk .. Co,iaa woos.
Smith oreeA ana Cottonwood iakA NeIa4a's
socA men beswesa Ne.soa aud Fiss-E.is pasn,
asS Also making gosSi allowing