davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-16
''"S VISITS spRsckELs.
d 'A' suvoy OF III. Hawaiian
nm Queen.

ss ier,o Ca, Feb. l5.-some
y Atamar, about the movements
Neaae the Hawaiian queens
Rsu H.. SHOWN after his depor-
l'h last night He spent
til mn6o M consultation with
zeal I, gl3aire Claus Spreckels
sglaoasl 9 a curious fact tbnt
~ aoset i'1ernment commission
.lg her.N WITH Spreckles nearly
Nllai ae, olreckels is known 10
a0g..ai' e,eAaiuonist. What Mem
tahe8 y, spreckels was cannot
e b ttihese conferences VIM
hsgsil Nv me Interested fac.
'ssiss n oeaf out the reports thar
~ ths5s have had 4 hand In
e sasoas l9n to its present con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-16

hcau support. Whether he win get IL
OF not remains 90 be- seem"
Senator Chandler went ON 10 say that
Mr. Clevel0nd had always pursued "a
policy that lead portion IF ms own
party 90 oppose him. but compelled con.
siderable Republican support. lie would
assume positions that would cost him
one Democratic vote and bring TO his
support two Republicans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-16
uAnR1sON no SUCCEED HAYES.

A movement Is on foot 10 elect Presi-
dent Harrison commander Of the LOYAL
Legion Of the United States. a position
made vacant BY the recent dcnth Of
held by General HAYES, General pm
Sheridan. Admiral AlmF aud General
George H. Thomas, The selection Is
for life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-16
THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER.

II ls stated TINT official advices have
bpep received at the Chinese legation
here confirming the appointment Of Mr.
Yang Yu as Chinese minister 10 the
United States 10 succeed Mr. Tsui Kw0
Yin. the present representative. who has
served longer than the allotted term Of
four years and WHO is 10 be retired from
the diplomatic service Mr. Yang Yu
n now collector ~ customs al Wuhu,
and is said 10 be- q man Of prominence.
wealth and culture He Is about 80
wears Of age and stands well with the
emperor. Tie viii leave for his post of
duiv I'm few weeks Expectations are
held out thnt the new minister will en-
terrain lay SHY as Lis private fortune ~
great and he has o decided taste for
social 0bservanccs and festivities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-16

Continued on giitb Page.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

xug Katy came In for coal yesterday.
Iarks Oakland. Tidal wsvc and Northwest are
lssi mp At Port Madison.
bark Oregon arrived yesterday afternoon to
he'd coal for san Francisco.
Ship ksunebcc aud bark Templar are both
frSiy due here from san Francisco.
british bark Dartmouth has completed her
cssgo Of lumber at Port Biakeley for csiiao.
schooner Peerless has arrived at Port Biskeiey
ifsm santa Barbara TO load return cargo Of
hssaher.
:.arkensinc Eugene c. Perkins was hauled to
nsa Merchants dock yesterday 10 discharge =
psf of her cargo
s-sind. has teen chartered to load lumber to
A.5sboarae. Australia.
>sesmer skaxii Caiet has been chartered BY
tse woman's Home Association to take all ex-
essrsion 10 Caautau91a next Thursday
chip Columbia. Capt. Nelson, completed her
caFgo OF $50 tons OF Hiaek Diamond coal yester-
d.. and vii, leave To-Day Tor tan Francisco
steamer II NJ. Renton came OF the dry dock
yesterday morniug and went 60 Port Blakeisy
T. to painted. ehe viii resume her run Tues.
dr. morning.
schooner Alccdo. Cart GALLEY. arrived from
t>:e hssiout banks yesterday with 1900 pounds
o. hAl!sut. which were discharged at Aims
Nth & pann's dock sac will 60 out sgain
u morning.
steamer Chehalis viii go on the Port oreha
f$a regularly on Monday morning. Capt, Sey-
n. 'ar having hsd her rcastci Capt Spencer.
o.sasr os the Cricket. has determined 30 keep
tp' ON TIE run in opposition to the cashaiis and
wtn begin running Monday from Colmsn .
elAft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
MARINE news.

sAroosH. July 22-12 m.-Cloudy; light
eass wind. Passed out--Sh Glory Of the
Be-, in. tow Of tug Lorne ct p. m. yester-
DAY: str San Benito ut 8 a. m; . schooner
In gov Of tug Tyes at $3.50 = M. . bark 1t
u; m.
tsEAH BAY, July 22.-l2 Melody
ana cain.
s'Ysnr. July 22-l2 m.-Cloudy and
cain.
sosr CREscxsT, July 22.-i2 m.-Clear:
Hight east wind.
a'oKr ANGELES. July Gig m.-Cloudy
at,i calm.
SAN Francisco. July 22-Arrived-Str
Wellington. from Departure bay; blk Ger
mania. from Seattle: bk Wilma. from Ma
n:amo. Cleared Str South Coast, for As
tosia; str Romolus. for Nanaimo; str State
otslaiifornia. for Astoria: Str Walia Walla.
fcs Victoria and the Sound. Departed
ST. Mineo.a. for Comox.
SEW York. July 2-Arrivcd--Etru
ria, from Liverpool.
,.oNpoS, July 22.--Arrived-New York,
frSm New York. Sighted--Champagne
fftm New York; Aurania. from New
I.srk.
lIAMBrRs, July 22-Arrived-Augusta
Victoria. from New York.
AovILLE. July 22.-Arrived-State Of
California, from New YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
now sHoBLAD WAS KILLED.


Nosormsn and Conductors Of Both Cars
Tell TheiS Stories.
Coroner Horton decided last evening
that there would DO no inquest over the
remains Of Andrew NJ Shoblad, who was
run over BY . Fremont electric car Friday
evening, all evidence in the case pointing
to an accidental killing.
During the afternoon the coroner. as.
sisted by Prosecuting Attorney John F.
Miller. took the statements of the men
who were in charge of the car going and
those in charge Of the car coming to the
city. J. H. Siubblefield, conductor Of the
car on which Shoblad was going home,
said that the unfortunate man sat on the
third seat from the front and, as the car
was one Of tine open kind, he could see
ahead.
''About midway between the Western
mill and the old pumping station" said
the conductor, ''Shoblad signaied to be let
of. The car was stopped and Mr.. Shoblad
started to get of. yelled to look out for
that car He seemed to hear me. looked
mp. but stepped Oft the car upon the other
track and was struck. He got off on the
walk on but ties"
rEcO hOtCOtuUs tho uotuEtuous AucW
nothing about the accident. He simply
stopped the car when signaled and did
not turn around until the crash came.
George Wood, motorman Of car D. which
struck Shobiad. gave the following ac-
count Of the affair as he sawit: I'VE were
approaching the other car at about five or
six miles an hour and was ringing the
bell from 300 feet away to the time the
man was struck. When I saw the car
stop slackened speed but did not see the
man until ten or fifteen feet from him.
reversed the current. set the brakes and
yelled to him to look out. He looked up
and was in the act OF starting when struck.
I think We went forty feet before stop
ping"
The story Of O. f Ross. the conductor
of car y. failed TO throw any light on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

girihood Mira Macdonald worked IN the
gallery. There James Forbes Macdonald
met her. and vas Afterwards forced 70
marry her to save her from disgrace. Her
father has never spoken TO her since ner
marriage. but allowed her to 90 to Victoria
and see her mother every summer. her
brother is proprietor of one Of the nnest
shoe stores in Victoria
A message vas received at the Seattle
Undertaking Company's rooms last night
from Mrs- Ahiers, of Dubuque, Ia. asking
to have her sons remains embaimed and
shipped 70 her ct once. OF course. such
thing il impossible At present and the ma
jority of the old residents on the lake
shore doubt very much the recovery OF
either party. The only searching party
that has been ont any length OF time
went from Bartlett's boathouse Friday
night IN the naphtha launch Albert
Braun. Wallace Barnes and . few others
composed the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

lgnoranee, dense, Blank IgsoFanee.
1t is not worth while to argue that
drunkenness Is . disease-the fact that tor
thirteen years il has been successfully
treated ~ such by DR.. Leslie E. kccley is
sufficient. II il not worth while to argue
that it can be cured. for DR.. Kelley has
been curing it for thirteen years. and by .
treatment which puts the patient in the
pink Of condition. all silly reports to the
contrary notw
The malignity with which physicians
who know nothing of the Kelley treat
ment attack it is equalled only by the
warmth Of their praise when they have
acquainted themselves with and allowed
themselves 70 be influenced BY the facts.
grandest, but it is the narrowest and most
jealous on the face Of the earth, and it
must buck it, head against the truth un-
I'll its brains rattle before is will be con-
WINGED, aud IL may Be said one of the chief
difficulties with which DR.. Kelley has in
these latter days to contend is his own
success. The genuine Kelley Double
Chloride Of Gold cure has to bear all the
odium which the failure Of imitators
creates: the original is mistaken for the
sham. The nest friends the Keeisy cure
has are the graduates Of tho Kelley in
stitutes. Nor are they unwilling that
their experience should be known; their
story is q marvellous one-it 10 miraculous,
and no one is asked to take any ones word
for it. The record stands for itself, and il
people want to know they have only to
keep their eyes open and their ears willing.
It 10 fact that the appetite for liquor can
be completely eradica,ed from the system.
and that drunkenness, periodical or
habitual. can be cured. That fact 10 es-
tablished. There is no doubt about it. It
has been done for thirteen years. and
III. 900 witnesses can BE- brought to prove
II. What more do you want?-Lynn.
xdss., Daily Press.
Why do people 60 to bogus Gold Curesf
There are but two genuine authorized
Keeley Institutes in this state where the
treatment il identical with that given at
Dwight, ILL.,, and are located at 60a Colum-
bia street. Seattle, and 1901 Second street,
Spokane. All others are shams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

ALBANY. n. ", July 1.-The New York.
New England s Northern Railroad Com.
psny was ineorn Grated to-day IL conStruc.
a standard saRgs road about fifty miles in
length from point GA Ess, river near the
mouth os isegglss's creek, in New York
e ~, northeriv tarouga New Work, West.
,ear-ter asii Putnam counties 70 \ point on
Tho line Of the New York & New Eny,snd
rssad near BrswsIsrs. In patnasa county
Among the directors are Archibald A. Nc.
lsod and Thomas Z. piast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Rec - Canned oalnea for the Esst--
csaeeaetea - gnsssteP Points.
s'hs Northern Pacific railroad has made
. proportional rate on canned salmon in
cas loads from North Pacific coast ter
nssnals 70 Duluth or West Superior, des-
tiscd to points east Of there. ~ follows:
Fur Cincinnati. Detroit and common
p.siIsts, d26 cents: P,ttsbure. Buffalo and
cAmmon points. co. cents: New York and
csusmon points. so cents. These rates
tskT effect on July "a.
Tae Northern Pacific. Great Northern
sad Union Pacific railroads. In connection
wtta Eastern lines, have amended the
tssAt tariff to Pacific coast terminals on
sssniies and wax tapcrs, cocoa, cocoa
farsis. ETC.. coffee. roas,ed or ground, con-
srnsed n.i,k. corn starch and dried or
.srporated fruit 20 that 1t will apply TO in
sssfnediate points. beginning July "a.
The Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific
ana Lake Shore roads have made Joint
yass ON q lot OF fifteen car loads of
snschanery from Woodland, Cal, TO New
Whatcom Of SIS. - per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
I. II. c. A. AT caAUrAUQUA.


Special Pregramms For the Day-Larg-
est Meeting OF the session.
The exercises at Chautauqua yesterday
we're according to . programme arranged
with especial reference to the Y. NJ. c. A.,
as the day was dedicated to this organixa.
ton. In the forenoon George Carter, Of
Seattle and N. NJ. Meyers, Of Tacoma. de-
livered addresses on the work for young
men. In the afternoon Mr. Myers led the 2 80
o'clock meeting, and addresses were made
by DR.. A. c. Hirst, Of San Francisco. and
James A. Dummett. Of Portland. The
latter told Of his trip to the international
convention at Indianapolis, and gave his
impressions Of the Worlds fair. In the
evening Selah w. Brown, who is favorite.
gave his second lecture on Journeys in
Old Mexico" to an unusually large audi
ence. He gave birds eye view Of the
old country of Mexico, illustrated with
humorous stories. and took the audience
to the top OF the highest mountain on the
continent.
At S o'clock an interesting session of
the Woman's Club was held, conducted
by Miss Julia Kennedy. The topics dis
cussed were Woman in Business" aud
''Woman's Nature" This was the largest
afternoon meeting Of the season. Among
those who took part were Mrs. NJ. b.
Reese. Of Chautauqua; Mrs. W. H. Reeves
and DR.. Sarah Kendall, of Seattle.
Today DR.. Hint will preach In the
morning ana Seiah w. Brown in the
evening.
The assembly makes . departure this
year from it, usual programme, and will
give an evening in the First Presbyterian
church, Seattle, Monday evening, when
Selah Brown will lecture on away
Down South in Dixie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

CHICAGO. July 2a--The Western Pas
set.rcr Association failed to agree on
Worlds fair rates today. notwithstanding
tse favorable outlook of last night. The
recommendations of the com n,ittee would
have been adopted hn, for the opposition
~ the Santa lie. which thinks one fare
hssh enough for round trip from all parts
81 The association territory Tie other
sssssis wanted to add s.. Another attempt
VII be made 60 reach an understanding on
en Tuesday. Ii il fails each road will be
81 liberty to make rates TO sui. itself after
August l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
Bl,EvITIEA
Eas,era star tonight Degree work.
I a.. a H,~.ts,M nr--~. Loan. -

.tAsiefa Star tonight Degree work
5tce & Hcwuea-NerfSags loaaA - them
There were three cash entries. two honest esd
ssinss and oae pEs-esapiioa essry In sas United
s9sies land o:sice Yesterday.
Licenses 81 we'd were issuet YESTERDAY tor A.
J, I-sa,Aear;. of Rechs HAseos. and H. 4 Nc
'-sniihan, ct Moua. c3egaaEs. Mich: T. r.
J: iekes ana sarah ksnimAn. both Of Seattle,
s1i Max Mailer aad Emma sss:easerg, eosn Of
seattle.
raasei Mcclellan, Formerly purses Of the
SStss of "ashingseu, Who MAS recently AZ
isAnssd ssess OF the Pae4ee Navigation Com.
sary 1t ~asieona. has heca made auditor o: the
sa'|arsSF saa Is seeeeeio~s At ~haseom By Can't
slrsh4n
TIE funeral services ever tas remains o. fou;s
Sseetss. sas co. his taross vita katie will -
f,i.aa; toassy & stewart's essa~l ihss aftern,on
a. e'essses En4er TIE saspices o. Harmony
t.sdSe. No \ n. r. Tie iGssrmeat ws.l q, :,
I:sks Wees cemetery.
q. n GssrasR. agent OF she Associate. t.e.r,,s..
rassesss taa: Ia eas aas e. legs with aim :. 80
se4ie,see toward paying tie exssase. o: NJ,
Esson ard cAsiarsn aome. II csaers ar. IN.
60 ssd % ceatsshass IA the faa1 fssy can 90 =,
~ ssaasnx their gina 10 Mr. es.ieaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
IN MEMOaIAM.

CASTLE HALL, Harmony LODGE, No. 5, X. os P.(
SEATTLE, July -. 1898, r p. XXX !
WRKR4As, God In HE INFINITE wisdom has
seen ft 10 remove from our midst our late
brother. E. l. smith; and.
WHGREAs, In hts death We recognize that q
good husband aud father has departed this life:
aud.
lost our BROTHER knight. but physician. friend
and counsellor; We sLall ever hold his memory
dear: be IL, therefore.
Resoircd That we condo'e with the family OF
the deceased and extend to them cur sincere
sympathy In this great bereavement: and be It
further
Resolved, That copy Of these revolutions be
sent them and be published In the daily papers
aud spread upon the minutes OF this lodge.
]. KoRN,
LEO J. srocK.
d. J. NEAGLE,
Committee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
Highest q N n Lesyenine u Govt Report
Re! R Bsxa:s'!
ARSollluElY PupR
ABSOLUTELY Pure

matter otherwise than to corroborate in .
general way what he had said before.
The coroner and prosecuting attorney
had long consultation in the evening.
after which il was decided that an inquest
was unnecessary.
The arrangements for the funeral serv.
ices over the remains of Mr. Shoblad have
not been made. One OF his sons, who had
started for the Worlds fair, vas reached
by wire at Spokane yesterday and will re-
turn Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Leye Rssssagss Lssas 81 she Csose
Is vas Lively day at the Ocean dock
yesterday. the Pacific Cost Steamship
cosapany's hosts being due 70 arrive and
dsIeast.
kaso'c,ock IN the morning the Queen
left for Alaska carrying lSo excursionisss,
ansns them the following from Seattle:
j. ". Seaman and wife. H. Lange. r.
6rsssman. &. K butcher. James A. Peter
sosk and wife.
81 i0:30 o'clock the City of Pueblo ar
Yiv-d from San FraDcisco With 70 tons Of
neschandiss and large passenger lisI
Sis hsd over 100 cabin passengers on the
iris up. the following coming 10 Settle:
Kiss Maggie Doisn, r B. Church. Mrs.
Wa. SsIkirk and daughter. Mn. J. A.
Chsrch. Mn. z. Curry. DIR. Mathews. z.
Atsshams. + II. WethsriiI and wife. T.
-. lancaster. w. Stanford and son, ~.
Masris. A. A Kraft, r. w. Wooiey. H. 8.
e.son. Mira. II. F. Chariesworsh. Mr.. 7.
8. O'Hars. Louise Werdman. Henrietta
Wssherb~e, Hacks Weshsrbee. =. c.
ans con. Is. j. Keith, 1.ouisa Luttermane,
=. t.uttsrmane. Mrs. n. Is. Reynolds. Miss
II. %. Reynolds. Mra A. L. Bonfisld. Mrs.
Jegn Patterson and twenty-five steerage.
Tshs UmatilIa sailed ct o'clock for San
Frsneisco carrying from Seattle l.O70 tons
Of foaI. sixty tons Of general merchandise
an the following passengers:
ks. C. r. Laty and family. Mrs. +. Fl.
Pierce. Hannah Hubbard, Miss Hazel
Iesser. Mrs. N. Il. Stonebarger. Mrs. J.
Lesser. Mrs. NJ. Hunt, Mr.. J. n. Mad
dua. Miss A. Carton, Miss ~. Carton,
William A. Peters. Miss Van Wyck, C. l..
Be- riiI. J. r. KuIp and wife and two chill
drs,, W. S. Snarpwick. wife and child. ].
W. Burgess. Rev. K n. Toms. J. j. Fitz-
E ws.: A.s: =. Boycs; Ma L boya.
Dssais. A. Amesberry. w. r. Hume.
Gesrgs w. Traverce, George Amesberry.
G. Van Uranberg. A. ID. Seward, J. Fl.
Cselpbeii. c. J. LON and wife, +. n.
Eistot and wife, Harlow Elliot, d. w.
Cunningham. w. H. Rohis. Mrs. Jennie
Hs.nsler. Lulu Heimicr, Miss banks. Mrs.
HI. Walters and sixty steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
$1,000 MISSING.

That II what you are missing II you do not
invest In one or moro bonds issued by the
Washington Guarantee aud Investment Com
pauy. A $1,000 fond II issued on the payment
OF so membership fee and u. so monthly dues,
and are matured and paid on the new multiple
system. BY Investing now you may expect to
mature your bond In less than two years ana
become the absolute owner OF $i,a0o hard cash
You are doing yourself and family m injustice
II you DO not take tho time to investigate the
plan. A new feature OF this company Is that II
your bond d.es not mature in hve years you
may surrender 1t and take back what you have
paid into the redemption fund with per cent
interest The officers OF this company are:
Larris Cain. president and general manager: T.
& wincheii, ex-superintendent OF the Third
street electric line, vice president: James H.
Der of the legislature. treasurer The company
wants agents all over the state TO assist in ex-
tending It's business Room Ii4 Bailey building,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

foPxgA. Kan. July s2-Ths board Of
railway commissioners hes finally given
oat the figures on the assessed valuation
ef ssssuayA The total valuation 10 $751;
ass, tos. an increase over Lass year Of $i0.-
sN.sA The average increase 10 about ?,
per cent. while the increase On the Santa
70 system 10 - rer cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
a M~xiesn tsai,r..a p..,-

HecsroS. Tex. laly sa~-rhe traffic ~.
engagements between the southern r.cisc
tae Galveston. the Texas Ceasra, ana a..
Santa BE. which have existed for sy.
years. expire in sew week. l,is seem.
officially stated that the a-reemen. x,,l n.
renewed. hat thas tae Huntington r,sA,
will use the international a JSrea, NORTH.
era track into Galveston instead Of the
kxufA f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

i.ieut II. T. Mays. Of the United States
photographic Office. Port Townsend. gives
nosce that the rock off Middle point,
Stssits Of Tuca. reported by tug Sea Lion.
witch touched ON it February Is last. has
BEEN located BY Lieut.. Lucian Fiynne.
commanding coast and geodetic steamer
Geiney, on the following bearings (mag-
nesac): Point Wilson light, f. N. E.;
nosth tangent Of Protection island, SW.
by w. x W.; Middle point, Sc n 8.
Titars il depth Of eleven feet on tho rock
at snean low water. A small keg has been
anshored over the rock to mark it, posi-
tissa temporarily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

TIE Oregon Improvement Company il
laying track on . spur from the No. II
mine ~ the Hack Diamond company to
rev shaft Of the Franklin mine in sccsson
T. l.a0 feet distant. fresa which il viii BE-
gin shipping about 1fsy tons Of coal q
day In . week o. I've.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

csscase, July She management Of
The MAwAake~ Il 81 raag road has de.
caded upon iargs reduction IN working
expenses - esrsaiiins york in the shops,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
kxeursaou Ca Chaasauous.

The Woman's Home ASSOCIATION have
arranged an excursion from Seattle to
Chautauqua next Thursday. The steamer
Skagit Chief will make two round trips
during the day. Those who secure tickets
early will be sure of transportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Has1sooA - CSspsso1eso Noeoa
Rtf ps2uA eAfsf eissk IN ~ kssshsn Pc
e.: irstehs oGes. vvss - vie1cEia yesterday -
Hvsk's weston
T. wssEfns. Of spckase, tzsvs1ing aeses 81 u
0fxst xssfbssn Kxpesp Company. aerivs1 n
tnA z1sy yossrdAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

School. county and city warrant.
wanted Washington Timber Loan Com.
ryay, rccna Is Halle. block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Fine summer resort lsotei ss Big Hop Ranch
now open Tor gucsta Beautiful scenery. short
walk to snoqualmie falla Accommodations
frst-c,asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

she Seattle. LAke sArre & Esasxrn rsrv~
nSkss through coaasct.eas a. SanAo.as.h fs-
E@ssois Ana Everett srasS leaves ssassss siAIiy
asa ~ . H.. returning arrives ~ seattle x a IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

savings deposits draw interest at the Puget
Sound Savings rank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

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