davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24
Prize winners For Humane stories

To Mrs. Frances Birdsall Stearns Of
Harrisburg, Tex, and Miss Marshall
Saunders Of Halifax have been awarded
two Of tho three prizes Of 5000 each Of
fered by the American Education soci-
Cty of Boston for tho best stories Of equal
length with Black Beauty" and Illus
Lrntinu ldndnr::., and cruelty.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24
WOODBURY., n J, THURSDAY, AUGUST PA, 1898
IN The HEART OF THE ROSE.

Where lies the scent Of the rose2
In the heart of it.
'Tis a secret the butterfly knows,
And a part of it
She whispered to me one June
shall not forget it soon.
There, where the petals meet,
In the heart of it,
Lies a chalice deep and sweet.
"Tis the part of it
Where the rose distills the dew
1t gathers the warm night through.
/ shall make of the rose a friend.
In the heart of it
A message III send, I'll send,
Or part of 1t.
For the heart of the rose is small
And cannot contain it ALL
She will pin the rose on her breast,
And the heart of it
Will whisper my loye-has she guesse,
.a Already part of it?
Sweet rose, lie lightly above
The pure heart of my love.
Meredith Rhys in Kate Fields Washington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24

During warm weather much vexation
is caused by the speed with which the
artificial curl disappears from ones
bang. Il is well to remember that fan
ming the hair till it is quite dry tends to
keep it in condition and helps to pre-
serve its wavy appearance.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24
he Was a Nobleman by Nature.

Don't tell me now that men are callous
and selfish when the woman is an ole
one, for / won't believe it.
We were hurrying to catch the ele
vated train when a poor old Irish woman
stopped, and directly in the way Of al
other would be passengers endeavored
to readjust strap that had slipped from
the package she was carrying.
Her hands were cold, and she seemed
unable to loosen the buckle, when good
looking man came up and seeing her diff
ficulty laid his own packages down OF
the platform while he asked:
''Can't you manage it? Here, let ms
do it for you"
Of course ''timc and tide" and ele
waited trains wait for no man, and we
rolled away from the station just as ht
. had completed his self imposed task.
We saw him pick up his bundles ani
walk toward the waiting room to ge
warm-for the wind was cold-nevel
seeming to regret the train he had missed
for doing a kindness for .'some ones
mother"
found myself hoping that his wife, i
! he had one, would not scold him for com
( ing home late.
Oh, the world is full Of charity if VIZ
only stop and look for it.-New Yorl
Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24

The tobacco acreage returned to the
department Of agriculture is placed at
98.6 per cent Of the area devoted to this
crop last year. Condition stands at 90.
I The government statistician gives the
acreage of corn as 1898 compared with
last year, an increase of some 1900, 900
acres, while the condition is computed
at 1882 against only Sl.1 in 1892 and
92.8 in 1891.
The acreage devoted to potatoes this
year will be 101-1 per cent Of that of last
year. The percentage Of condition is
04.S for the whole country
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24

CIeopatra's needles were not erected
by that queen; neither do they com
memorate any event in her history. They
were set up by Rameses the Great.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24

My soul resign to God. my body to
the earth and my worldly possessions to
my relatives are said to be the words
Of Michael Angelo.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24

The largest spider Of the world is the
migale of Central America, which, with
legs extended, is sometimes Is inches in
diameter. 1t preys upon birds and liz
ards
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24
as one is not needed. For tall the money
eIy 80
This will leave so cents for hairpins or

This viii leave little margin to buy
fur bordering if so desired, for the
storm serge will make skirt, waist and
walking jacket if carefully cut. With a
lining and q cardigan vest, this suit is
warm enough for the coolest days and
always looks rich and seasonable. A
neat littl0 lnuf or toque can be made
Of the scraps. A bit Of bright velvet or
ribbon, gilt buckle or a heron's feather
is all the trimming the toque would
need.
During the winter the spring purchases
are made and the garments sewn, and
each seasons purchases should be made
early enough to allow the time to make
them. A Awaterproof cloak is a necessity,
and coed one can be bought for $3.50
and with care will last several years.
In the early spring there need be little
change from the winters garments, SO
that they can be worn to quite warm
days, with the exception Of the storm
serge, which is winter goods, but there
are numbers of woolen fabrics that are
suitable, and some of them are cheaper,
but the cheap goods are not SO satisfac-
tory or durable.
In each season the unused garments
should be laid aside carefully after hay
ing been thoroughly well cleaned. Chev-
lot, camers hair serge or other all wool
goods will last nicely with reasonable
care for at least three seasons, requiring
perhaps some alteration the last one.
For spring outfit the following is a
good model, knowing that there is a
fairly good foundation already laid:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24

This leaves little margin which can
be applied toward hat or parasol,
which can be purchased if the water
proof has not to be bought
If lightevening dress is not required,
the price Of that can be applied to some
thing else. A silk warp henrietta is
recommended because it is the best value
for the money of anything I know of. 1t
will last 10 years with reasonable care,
will wash, and always looks as rich as
the best silk and is better adapted for a
variety Of uses, and if sorrow and death
come it has only to be trimmed to be a
mourning gown, and young and old can
wear it.
Thus you see woman can have suit
able garments for each season on $50 a
year, but the strictest economy is nee
essary, and the saving Of all the old bits
of lining, trimming and buttons helps
greatly. Great care III cutting to ad-
vantage Is necessary and the making of
ones own garments essential, for no
woman can make a good appearance at
all times for a year on so small sum
unless she can make her garments and
hats, excepting cloaks, which it is better
to buy unless the lady is really expert
with her needle "a
If woman cannot from lack of time
make her own dresses, the next best
thing is to 60 to some reliable house,
spring and fall, and buy one good well
made dress Of some all wool material,
and not trust to the cheap dressmaker.
The keeping of clothes neatly mended
and clean is another essential, and the
carefulness of putting off the best for
second best or simple calico as soon as
the special need for wearing ones best is
over saves.
The number Of yards set down is exactly
as have tested it, but care must be taken
not to waste. Plain goods cut to best
advantage. / have allowed eight new
dresses yearly. Some may prefer fewer
dresses and more of something else, but
taking this outline as guide, deviating
where it is deemed advisable. it is not
impossible to be not only decently but
well clothed or this sum. One of the
most expensive dresses could be left out
to allow more gloves or other acces-
sories. / wish every reader may have
at least $50 year. and that none may
ever have less. OLIVE HARPER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24

This leaves a small amount over for
incidentals and does not include wrap.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-24

" lie C-k1lIE5 DE FI5IIE-
\ The devil.
Two cards, as I'm sinnerl
I The first bearing the name and ad
dress:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

sor,dss fair visitors travelling VIA the
Nos.hern Pacific railroad and Wisconsin
C~-sraI line arc landed as the Grand
Csg,sral station in Chicago.
Ta,s magnificent firs-proof building. To-
esesi in the heart Of the city, has been
f,,,e,i IN q . hotel. run on the European
rlas With about 40 rooms Handsomely
iur,,sshed. and each room 10 supplied with
no. and cold water. electric lights. etc.
T4s charges for accommodations are
reason able, and parties can secure rooms
in aivance by calling upon agents Of the
N.y;hern Pacific railroad
tss ,axinr he Northern Pacific through
car me 10 CHICAGO visitors will avoid the
d,sramfort Of ali transfer in that city, and
eass also travel between the Grand Central
tssasn and Worlds fair grounds By trains
Which run direct between the two potntA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

haAscsA. Aug. 1.-The track was fair.
Summarizes:
ttve toFlongs--Prince Decetvor won.
ydosa sscond, Artillery third. Time.
NJ Acclaim Won. Cora Taylor second,
a1ynn third. Time, 1:42
=. Mum handicap. mile and . fur
Lowtander won. Charade second,
saneaih third. Time. 1:A1{.
mrionss--Capt. Brown Won. Sadie
~ fnflongs Douglas won.
>1sa second, Mcdonald third. Time,
mfiongs -Tigrcss won. Bel Delmonio
!. Two starters. Time. l:l3k.
elcap steeplechsse. fuiurity course
~ Won, Pat Oakley second. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
~ - -------'------------------
y aaeks Didu's Lower HeP Re
2clriNo FOOTBALL CANE
esswseu the Thistle aud Second
eossle Assocsatlon TeaMx

eesWseu the Thtstie and second
sssis Assscsasioa Teams
sine game of association football
the Thisties. of Ballard. and the
sven of the Seattle team a, Msdi.
~ PARK Was won by the latter, one
won the toss and the This,,es
kick of. The bali was rushed in
|5S...' ssatsie's goal. and ssaid there the
~. PART OF the frat half hour. The
- sereed the game. and would have
ES eseral times only for the Quick
0osi Tender George Dimes.
~. 81 hall Was marked by stubborn
1on each side. the deadlock beia.
oy Seattle securing the bali on a
~ trons of the Thistles' goat. On q
3scs and . combined rush the hail
= through the goal. counting one
@ae the last ten minutes Of the r.ay
fought desperately. bnt time
with the score 10 in favor Of
The close Of The game Was anfos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

SIOUX CRY, Ia. Aug. l2-Supsrintend-
ens Bsardalsy. Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& 50. Paul. has received orders from head
qusss ters to notify all trainmen that the
ROAD expects TO make 10 per cent rsduc-
tics OF wages. and asks that representa-
tivss Of the different orders b sent to
Chicago 20 talk the matter over. The
brotherhood held . meeting tonight. and
the sentiment Of the men was sxpessssd
agsinst reduction and favorable TO strike
IL y 10 put in force.
FsrrsSuRo, Kan. Aug. 1.-THE oompro-
MISC Of the Santa Fe Coal Company With
its ,nen will probably break the Kansas
coal miners strike. which has been in
progress since Mny I. and which has m
vo.g I'd over 10000 men. The strikers will
hos4 meeting next Tuesday to vote on .
proposition to return to work at the best
terNas obtainable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13


HAWAII n rnmnP1nn9n
-
se@Ge Anoa0o 91ooe1e 11po0ooo
sssse olsens CAaagee ~ 1an.os.
HoH0ICLu. Aux. 1-Evefythinr reu.iua
yistnaiiy = 4 ~ q he tast vrisins. An
he paxsIes rscoeri,e m rcshs,- sr.ets-
49, = &C., - unta The unitsd 8tases p
~. ~. 49, !. ynody expeces tAas the
p. - nefe @ Anguss uill bring nswp
q IL cootenn 81 Minister Bioans's ~
poek The eovsfnment = eoSue ouiesfv
toewnrd With nrepa.ns;one - 49,. 49,.
shin, ..at .r..s;.;~- = -. 49,. -. ~"
lares ~. ~ .,-s.-- -. ssss - -
eas'ns Ns.ooo which took plscs ysstsr-
csy, CAUSED IT, minister At 6nance -
announcs that subtle works in the harSor
and vster lurean Womb - eom.,a.1o6 n
. fsu daya The nnaneial sfasamenf 81
- nfr;.ss, - e..~-.. -. - - .1..s.
ending INV n ~ shc-s1 ~ - ..s'. -.
pendituree 81 I'm - q ,~s~s.- !. H.s.ss~
a hand a -, ~ e -. - -
eluded s iers. rnmh.r a. h;,,s s..e-s.s..a
uudar the nonsrchv Il .,..ka.~ - n.
financaal cc,Ai1io. - a. .o.,~e.. -.
Dannon eeiA.
.srh. e-...s., -.-.A 49,.
hasinSs..iiEe reesk-.Is - ~ :. ~
"a nov pessed- TAXES sse now coming
=. =: ~. ns saxpeyen ~ .siy!n9 9 = nsn e
IN. = -. s.d oo.as s ~ - e ooo
- essilx :: - disncesd 81 - IN .c.s =.
yesterday. II necsssSfv caiis Nohodv ~
refused o. viii Refuses 70 pay tsxas. s he
besn purposely reported 6prsckeIs & ca.
nave paid al sne1 personal taxa and
IL. A. s sn spaoyse ana nav
crc,.e:4~ Tss ~. 49, - .A. &c ss
~ meIeiv 4 noii2iosi 6cSss ~ ;,se.,ons;.
BE persons. The eovsrnment r. sonnd
and solvent and uill r0main q. The
country can moro than pay expenses II
properly handled The government eae
~ oesn - 1890 iund. ana vrsn
csmhss mi - ~. s !. ~ !. 49, -.
Sl0.O00 : month. - - n:sd - 49, 81
emergency. such - : nm "A ~ noetsI
savings hank"
Perhaps the most impoftant hanpenins
lately has bsen the evident and notice.
able change Which Americana declare
he's taken place IN the altitude al Nini.ter
Blount since he sent lorvard his ranort :
lev weeks aeo. He nov minslee M mr.
freely With Americana in : msnner vhich
causes them without excep.ion "a sneak
In his praise. The reserve he haa hifherto
maintained has entirely broken down.
and 10 meets his eouutrymen - one al
- . 49, sssAln1 = uu,ss guy. y. nSeiy On
$50 s~~yvSe " suuc Asssn. AN 1~u0koA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

PoRrsAourn, Aug. H. The battleship
Triumph, the port guardship st Queens
town. dying the DAG Of Rear Admiral St
John. arrived here today from Malta. hav-
ing on board most Of the survivors Of the
Victoria. which vaa recently sunk In COL
lision With the wsrship Camperdown. The
sorvivos addsd little, II nything. 70 what
vas already known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

1xsroar, X. l.. Aug. 1.-THE Colonia
- Dosted here ~ the winner Of the cup
n1es's yacht race yestsrday. There 10
49, however. that the viRilant won,
- arrived ut $50 p. m. The voiun.
- winner in the schooner class. The
wing b the actual sailing time Of the
eeanss In ths cup race: Colonia,
-; vigilant. IL hours; Jubilee, ssll:l2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
Nseesver Asn.1 Ter 0. :. sss..a.s.

SNSOOSVOt Ao8O0 tob Os Re 0600oD00s
nGnvEn. Aug. ll.-This evening John
Essns died suit In the district court Of
Asxpahos county for rsceiv.r for the
UEaon Pacific, Denver. Texas Il Gulf rail-
rosd. This II . consolidation of numsrous
branch roads made three years ago and H.
clases the Denver. Texas 4 Fort Worth.
Tiss line y leo miles long. reaching from
Nsssthsrn Wyoming to the gull. Evans
hss >500. 900 intsrsst in the consolidation,
arc when the contract was made IL Vas
agyssd that the Union Pacific would sub
sesvs the interests Of ell the roads. Is -
claimed In the complaint that this has
beas, dirssarded and that the Union Pa
else hes used the branches - mere feeders.
s. b ofhciaiiy stated that the Union Pa
ci;ss holds nearly half the stock and q. 00o,-
0Cs of bonds Of the Union Pacific, Denver
4 s:ulf railroad. and will oppose the ap-
pcsstmsnt Of . receiver prayed for. They
ciasn 70 have kept their part Of the agree
msut faithfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Kassss Clshs Can Keep ossss-Lscksrs.
'TaPxKA. Aug. l2--Circuit Judge john
sos. today decided the case Of the city
aRssnss the Topeka Club. in favor Of the
defendant. Club members who % desire
arr sermitssd to keep supplies Of liquor in
private lockerA. The police regarded this
a IN infraction Of the prohibition Law
ana raided the club. arrssting several
messbers. The trial ended today. Judge
Joeason holds that there has been no vio-
iassan Of the Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

ClsvelssA Cesssasulasss the PsDe.
RoMR. Aug. 1.-THE pope has received
Q letter from President Cleveland con-
CIRCULATING him on the occasion Of his
golden jubilee He sent the pope book
containing the ofnciai papers and docu-
ments writtsn By him during his 6rss ssrm
In officA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

nsssibls Railroad Aeeiasas Z. wales.
Loxpcx. Aug. IA train on the Tai
Vale railway, running from Cardiff to
Pout-y-P ridd. ran Oh the track this even
ing while going rapidly around . curve.
and rolled over stsep embankment.
Seventeen psrsons were killed and forty
injured. Several carriages were badly
am nshAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
Liss,e Iatersss

PAns. Aug. l2-Ths candidates who
will present themselves for election 20 the
chamber Of deputies on August 20 number
ovaR 200. The coming elections excite
small interest Whatever interest there il
IL csntered in N. Ciemenceau's contest In
Var and n. Fiouquet's CONTEXT In the
eleventh arroudisoement Of Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

SsoW Ues0ssoo - - Ao0kO 9Roo9o0k
CHAurArouA. n. r.. Aue. l4-John
1empte Graves. Henry W. Gradys sue
cessos. leesnrsd here today on "Ths New
Uncie Toms CABIN" Discussing the
negro peobaem. he proposed theory for
III solution. which. briefly outlined, rro-
vides that the government shall ses aside
large tsrratory for = sovsrsigu state, TO b
olneersd and controlled exclusively by
negrosA The government would maintain
troops to preserve order. Graves pro-
nounced the present plan . failure and
The ballot IN the hands Of the negro under
the present conditions emascuiased mock
orv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

snotr, Aug. 1.-THE Belle Isle course
20 rough and choppt this afternoon
rowing was diniculs and hazardous.
Dpnssquencs the last days racing In
lorthwestsrs regatts WAS very late In
y started. and one event had 70 70
! until Monday. On the whole the
hemances was tame. 6ummariss:
n-oared barsss-- Wolverines. Of D.
Won. Time, 1907.
IDdem canos-C. II. and n. @. Nunts,
- Arg0nauts. won. Time, $40.
Nor fours-Argonauts. Of Toronto,
- Time. lO:47tS.
- doublss--6tars. Of Buffalo. won.
IT. u:37,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

PsYALLuP. Aug. ll.-lSpeciai. IA few
hot,s are being contracted here. A. c.
Cas- pbeii has already contracted 700 bales
cas- of the mountains 1t IS cents.
Vsrmiu where the hops have been
sprayed early and well are troubling very
iissae. but where there has been no spray
ing done the lice are thriving. A sample
frcs,i two yards at Kent make very DIFF
fersat showing One OF them has hops
fully haif-grown. While on the other the
hogs sre just coming into bloom. The
difference in the advancement OF the hops
10 ssry perceptlble. but the reason - only
conjecture. IL Is estimated by some that
the y,eid will be about ton per acre this
vess for an average.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13


c. -. :. 60
- 49, - ~
!. D~ru 49, = = a-.-.- .-.....
comno.si q Sea.s.4.. 80 -. x.s.-s.s.
seafes VII 49, 4. n..s:- = c--.s1's~~
To ..-s-cSs.s.1 .-..... 8. ~.
Fnnrfnrt 49, ~. ...e.s..ss -A:.a ~.
rees.ti~ {. .sss;.- ~ ~ .-.1 49,. ~
s..e,.i .~t-.;,ss. 49, .sSssss. :. ~ -
q -. -.s1s.ss a 3 1890 -.
ons,s.ss ~ ~c...ss. = S. ~ rs.U.s.
3cNc--.ss~ p--ss.. 3 n1.n.svH. = x ~ 49, -
.senv ~ - !. 8. n..ss.s.1o :. -. ~. -
eounts,eet ~. ~ q, a.s.- 49, - - ~ -
WIs4e -. prs.ss- ~-.~s -. -.v vss =. - -
-. 1s-s.. ~,s--. ... s... 49,
~ ~ ~. ......x =. s.s:sNs. = -
- 49,. sss".s.s..'S - C = ~
acA..-.,.1 ~ ~ - 49,. = O1.' ~. soa
: ....-.s.:si si.s..ss 49, -
-. p,..ss. - n~'-o :. y ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

he enly rel besuti6es Of the Skin and Fern, -.
acvisg n impesiecsnaA pinp,ea irsekisa noshA
b,csehea sosshnes and eoarsene.. predscine .
hesutifal ejess ed sefsed coaplexoa. IL adnisa-
Eoa a an behoiderA Perfectly safe. ed - b
discoatinssd any Gns aster TIE desired sssuh b
ebssiasd. Get ne genu;ae. made b. Thsnln 4 Ca.
a W. Monroe. Chicago A. AsuggiA q aaiasd
sspsceips u ps;es elesper boz
For sale by Stewart 4 Holmes Ding Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

VIZ SELLS. . vsritshas living censans: . para-
gou among al hossamen None dare - chaileaes
his supremacy: the pride ~ America
Mn WILLIAM DUTTON. In his hsiiltans Seaae
Of Equessriansm. per1srming - win forward end
backward someIsAuite en The bare oock - hio
gwtftly running sssed
Mr.. enables WATSON. ~ GRsassss az
horse sjdss the world ever sAw.
The DurTOS SISTERS. undoubtedly the 1nsse
lady Ytdees on earth. Miss Mildred Murray, Tie
nnest menagseie rideE Edgar wilkinson The
celebrated European hurdle rider.
TWO MENA0ERIE8 OF WILD 0HA0T0-
The bsss performing Eisphants. Sec Lion. Leopard
and baby Camel: - grsas circus acta. three great
bands II street parade, coussiy knights and dansA
. drove OF mcnster Camets, Zebras, Bears and
baby Monkeys: 70 great lsapers. richly carved
aud gildsd tsoieau wagons. myriad cages. 6sno And
lstrH Gee che Twenty Clownsl Rirss In VII, asss
II fun. arss In the hearts Of the public.
MILE TUMBLE YRON THE eKIE9-
Grand balloon racs and doabis parachute jump by
Miss Annie Bell Hoitea end Miss LslIie ntcs. II
- witnessed positively each day q The exhibfion
q the show groundA
H sure and ask yoar aesnse ~ CAsap 9xcae
sioa RaseA Every railroaA gives lev sxcusstoa
rates 70 this big show. AZ 10 . a. giosieus
grand holiday fses street parads. ons day ealy.
Alteeaoon and night Doors opss - ana u -
No extra chasga One tick 10 admiss 20 AA Yoa
Ill know n Our pest rscesa guarantee - tAe
fusuro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
Me..s ssss.Seii /. vssle.s Er.psae..

4ouos UsSoooosi u vSoIeHs 8foVttoo.
RonR Au9. l2-Repeated shocks Of
earthquake destroyed one-haf Of the town
Of AAttlnAta. on the Adrsatic coast. Sew
sral parsons were killed and . number In
jured. stromboli vocAno il In Violent
eruption. The inhabitants Of Mattinata
are camping In the open air. It has been
ascsrtainsd that three persons we're killed
and four injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

seattle snA eAelsao Beuso.
Steamer City Of Aberdeen will 90 on her
regular run-Seattls. Tacoma. Olympia
and Shelton route. commencing Monday,
August IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

The reDo ApDPoves Labor Coo0Pees.
RonE. Aug. l2-Ths pope has written .
letter 70 Do Coustiss, chief Of the Swiss
Catholics and organiser Of the Interna-
tional Catholic Workingmen's con-
proves International leRislation to
protect vorkingwomsn and children.
The letter = designed 70 b . pre-
psratory step toward holding IN intsrna-
tional wefkinemen's congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
Preeeees 8 - Hene R.le DIM.

Lorpos. Aug. Il The Parneslttes have
decided 70 vote for the third reading Of the
home rule hill, which removes any posi-
bility Of hitch IN the last stages. Glad-
stone calculates that the bill will leave the
commons two weeks from next Friday.
The prsmier's decision 10 hold an autumn
session v meeting with the livslisst salts
faction In the county. The programme Il
20 deal with popular measures.