davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
1894.
Harp r's Baz ar.
HTTSTpATEn
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's BAZAAR is Journal for the
home. 1t gives the fullest and latest TO-
formation about Fashions; and its numef-
Gus illustrations, Pals designs, and pat
tern-sheet supplements are indispensable
alike to the home dress-maker and the
professional modiste No expense is
spared to make its artistic attractiyeness
vi the highest order. It's bright stories,
amusing comedies, and thoughtful essays
-atisfy all tastes, AMI it's last page is
famous as budget of wit and humor. In
It's weekly issues everything is included
which is of interest to women. The
Serials for 1894 " III be written by william
Black and Walter Besant. Short stories
will be written by Mary Z. wilkins, Maria
Louise Pool, Roth McEnery Stuart Marion
Harland, and Others. Outdoor sports and
Indoor games, social entertainment. em-
broidery, and other interesting topics will
receive constant attention. A new series
is promised OF 'cottee and Repariee."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
GENERAL LOYAL NEWS.

Mr. William DOaidsoh, OF lhls lI'No
killed hog which weighed 49, lbs. net
Barrelt knows what you wanted fer
Xmas and got 1t for You at your own
price.
Just in store a Pretty lot of chLdrens
TOYS. mugs, cups and saucsrs, plates &c.
W. c. Barron.
Best new nuts, GSs raisius and fine
candies B. Scnmitt.
Just received, New crop New Orleans
molas.as, fine quality, at j. II. Rode Hers.
"Look out for my ARM Ouch 'hat'
my vaccinate," can be beard almost an!
tune around here.
F,r raisins, currants and cocoanuts 60
- j. Ii. Rod,tf,r.
Mr.. Peter Supinger killed fOnr hogs
which weighed respectively, BOB. 55'' $780,
and 32s.
Major II. L. Daugeideld Lewis died
suddenly at Berryvine, Va last Sunday
night, of heart disease.
Ha!H4!.Ha!.! We toldyol the risL'
place to buy Nus presents was at
Bngelt's.
Sweet oranges, satisfactory IN every
respect. Is Scum''''
w. -,c,et tn hear that Mr.. David
Maphi>, a prominent citizen OF near Mt
Onve. this county, had tie misfortune 10
fall and break bis arm sLort time since
Canned goods of every description at
lowest prices. D. IL hou'"er'
For oysters in the shell and fac, large
select and stan3aid stock 80 to W. I.
Barron.
Rsy.I BAuserma7, of the Christian
Charcb. has been very Ill., at the residence
of Co. E.. f. Suckley. of this place
Just received a fresh supply of oranges
lemons aud bananas at RodeheI's.
Last week an Increase Of pension was
allowed to Mr. Isaac Bowman, Mexican
war veteran, Of this place.
Rev. \. II. Skyles of the Reformed,
- of wood.tocl, will preach at
Cross Roads in PoweIs Fort, on the 9th
Sunday Of this month.
-.s.,.-...- or,,,.er+a 81 card baskets.
-, .n...5o,s all handsome
Chris,,oas presents. at w. c. Barrons.
D.. o,h+ Carter Of the Round Hill
obnrob near winchester. will preach in
49, p..s,v.o,io, cbrrcb IN This place, Cd
-
.....5 r.. all
.,~.1,,.. .,.-ns ~, .,,, ,,slines on full
g.. Ct.i..,,ss money wifi be plenty
-...( .,or.;lr,od bovs
WIN '-'' c. ,.,-.ons
,.4t.,.,'s..rr.9 I'm tbis section
- ~ D'9 INV 5,-... .ta to,;3,vs the pros
''o'' ~ - a'...-..,;,., airtonob oc-
p''' - -. e,,.+ i.e is Gathered
'',o'''''' '-'
..,-
- - wood.+ocl that handles good
ao.,s hr-ba docs CLAIM thatle is the
oolr one that sells GOOD goods at such
To- nr;ces
,......,.
-.
-,os..s do M,
J." 7.......... o.. =,
nv '' ,.. e'1 ~-.+t.o,,r Thex have
- l 1.,'.7 ,,,,. ins.rie1 inst above the
oot.o
g.. .r;,.. vii
q '"'','' ''4 10y l.It4t. ,;ol+
'o'o"S u'' WI ,-.... 80. -.
al anu ,-.,..-.,o,lo,, Goods p
,. ..3 m.-t.d o,r GOOD. p,
=. ..il;,., r,ob+ oloro 6,
"". ' ,raf, mai ,l.s1,.t minnie. I'm, cr
, .-:.,.'.,..o., oft,..r.,, h,vsr
n...',,..s.,~on- v.os offs
.N n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
Buy Your Sewing Machine Of
Milton Vetter,
WOODSTOCK. VA.

WOODSTOCK, va.
AND Run NO RISKS.
Every machine warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
Repairs, needles and the finest oil for
all sewing machines constantly on hand.
Prices always moderate. 24feb9S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22

The American Constitution, the AMER
lean Idea, the American Spirit These
first. last, and all the time, forever
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
THE SUN.

The first OF American Newspapers
A DANA. Editor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR.

Postage Free 10 all subscribers ia
UHitsd States, Canada, and Atricl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

POSTAGE Free 10 all subscribers Ia
United States, Canada, and Mrrico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

damp, cold soils, feeding on the roots OF
grass and other herbaceous plants. No
thoroughly practical method OF destroying
these worms has 40 yet been Uncovered.
Their numbers NAV be reduced by fall
piowing. and their harnts rendered unat-
tractivs by rapid rotation Of crop and by
undertakings. Where fields of corn arc
attacked and replanting IS made necessary.
il 10 best to plant the second time between
the old rows. allowing the latter to stand
rs long - possible in order to hold the at
tention Of the worms and keep them
diverted from the latter plants.
White grnbs are the offspring Of the May
beetles or June bags. While the wire
worms develop to adults in summer and
live over winter In that stage. the white
grubs pass the winter either rs grubs or
puma and develop TO adults In spring;
otherwise the life history Of the two 10
much the same. The eggs arc laid in the
ground, notably In grass lands. and hatch
in about thirty days. The young work
little injury the first year. but the next
year they ravage the fields most seriously.
These grubs prefer the higher TO the
lower lands, and therefore drainage has
fall blowing and rapid rotation OF crop are
the best methods TO pursue. Fertilizing
with BARNARD manure IL q protection
against damage In infested fields.
Crane fi,es are known also as ga!linip-
pers, and many term them cutworm flies.
though they have no connection with cut
worms. There are q number Of species OF
these. some Of which are one and Others
two-brooded eael>year. The eggs are de-
posted IN grass and clover lands. more
particularly in low. nat. damp lands. The
maggots, which are often designated -
meadow masgots." feed on the roots,
seldom appearing above ground except in
very wet weather. The ravages OF these
larym can be prevented in wheat lands By
pIowing early in September. This measure
will also preclude the probability oil IN
Jury TO corn the following year. For in
Iurics in grass or clover lands no remedy
or preventive IL an yet known. according
to Entomolosist Webster. Of the Ohio
station. Weed suggests when these in
sects become troublesome in meadows to
drive a flock Of sheep or herd OF swine
over the field to xiii the larvn by their
tramping.
la The cut A represents the larvr, or
maegot, b the pupa and L the adult.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

quarters that White LeRhorns are more
prolific even than their cosorsd relatives
in the matter Of egg production On this
point Mr.. Donneii il SURE that ~ least the
white variety is not surpassed by any
fowiS In the matter Of Killing the exx
basket and with them the highest record
Tor peoducsivsness has been made. He
says:
Special purpcss animals are n the front
now for profit. and poultry 10 no excsp-
ton TO the rule. Lexhoens can b made
to pay . larger profit on eggs alone, II
proper care and sheiter b given them,
than any general purpose fowl viii pay On
both eggs and meat, and the reason is not
far 10 see. The eggs which IN eafiv hatched
LeGhorn pu.iet viii lay in September and
October. ~ the excellent prices which pre-
vail ~ that season. give that fowi . big
start in ousssripping hes larger bat more
slowly maturing sisters.
The Leghorn viii also lay - many eexs
during toe winter il given perfectly warm
quarters - her larger sisters. hut is is at
thus point that % many who keep Leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

the tank s5dlsng and Ia Go u hitting .
pole ths pipA svin4S avsy aod tAss -
sumes III vsstical positson - the pole 10
not Injured.
The poles IA Ill yards in Eegiaad are
plaeed 81 sets apart, white hers the poles
are 6. !. ana 0 fest spAst, and the spray.
en- muss b built secordinxiy, . the
nearer the pxie and under the leaves the
sprayer acts che better work can - done.
- the vsrmisi 10 always on she undee side
oe the leaves. Mr.. IL Nsy cid the
English growers bad been tWensy yoass n
perisetisg u,sis maehias.
Mr.. Provifts said that hs did not beGin .
think about fhs Roller until ys0 ego the
LIT Of last Jslausry.
Mr.. RoberSs. the manufactures Of the
Roesrts. gssS the Eagiish The essdit oe the
frss1nvsntisn Of hop spraying b means
Of hofss poser, and the impeovsmenss
made on thst vsrs easy. In fact shs
spsaysr brought here BY Mr.. Pastway on
wednesday 7Fas very unlike the spraysr
Mr.. Assker had shipped % him three
yesrs ago. That sprsyes had pipes ct the
side snd nj nosxlss, but simply holes
drilled into shs iron piping Mr.. Nssker
claims that she Roller usse less nuid than
the English ;,ecauss, according 70 HE q.
psrisnes. the Eneiish usss SIS gallons %
the Rollers Is gallons.
Mr.. L. My said hediA not come here
70 sell spesySes. bat - liked 70 increase
the interest q Asp eslsurs thas . choice
hop might e pat upea the market M.
IL Nay -. largely sntsrsstsd In hop
culture. bsitG large hop factor In Loo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

horns fail. Moreover. the Leghosn will
lay . large Humber OF eggs IN the spring
and summer, when larger fowls are per-
sistentiy enceavoring to assume maternal
cares.
Coming now to the peculiar adaptabi,ity
Of the White Leghorn to this special pro-
duction Of eggs. il is to be said that the
cockereis that are to be sold for what they
will fetch in the market, and the mature
fowls that are also to be turned of when
they begin to mott. will be more readily
suited for the purpose il having only
white feathera Broilers will present
more attractive appearance il every sign
OF dark pin feathers is absent. and Leg
horn chickens should be Matched early, 30
that the cockerels can be sold ut q good
price before the broiler season 10 over, and
20 that IN increased period Of egg produc-
ton can be secured for the pullets. One
thing should Do kept prominently in mind
by those who are keeping large numbers
of Leghorns for profitable egg production
"a strain should be secured that lays
largo sized eggs. and this trait should bs
kept mp from generation to generation by
breeding only from hens that lay eggs Of
generous size. for such will command
reader sale and better prices in the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

The Leghorn fowl. be it brown, black
OF white. is deservedly popular. especially
where eggs are the chief object in view.
Here are some statements made concern
ing White I.eghosns by We2b Nnneil in
the Country Genflemen, from which the At
,raci.ve illustration here aiven 10 . re-
print He says:
The White Leshorns. 20 far a. can be
known. are strictly thoroughbred, while
their numerous cousins Of the same name
have been made" by the adnix.ure OF
the blood Of other breeds OF fowls. Thus
the Browns are indebted 20 the blood o.
the Black-Red Game. the Pariridc 70
Cochin and the Black spanish for the eI-
cesssiny richness OF their eolors and the
white in their ear iooe-. The White Leg
horn hai no need 20 borrow The pia'uage
OF any other breed. and so se find il now
a. j; has exisses! for N unknown number
q! years, the mos: notable add descrvediy
popular OF pure xa:.e sosls among the
ssaa.ae- breeds Of poultry.
IAe-e Is "A iUpgesszcu prevalent In some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

s1ened eseaaaes1: ssss1sa ~. "a uafsssrs-
- 49, Tea honk so1ss0sns 90 r1pKssd IN
efeen = vAeAs aAhposno isem AusaRa;fs md
SCUM Aoesfn. 90 s.osea ssoo1y ~ lowdD sAaa
yGsesday. kses5ph vsse 0aoe bashols: shzp.
1esss. 49, hsaAG1A Oshsn enGAaa6s1
~ness-staa1y. Cnh. csc. Jaiv. eGfA
-Esy. ca. de: jag, Q31e
Sss-Eog. c. 13<es Jsiy. ~
0o9tey-Somtnnl
xiex-QA
1tOofAy-AA
fst-sssa1y. Joy. oA0: ospasohe. SAM
1e-oeseey. Coa6, - ~ osD6sahss. esn 81
s nse--Usn6y. Cash, IN: s0pss1bsE.
seess saeas--eaN40aGZ<
ooeusooO -ea4GDk
- cnsCAeo rive sFocx.
C11cAoQs yuno H-Casszo-Roeo1p1D, l,Soo:
1919 eoeody: ps1Do Dak1vU sossRS, ANQo6.s5:
- % eAooes. 49, IS; ne1sun. = A&oAeo:
0SOA2: oeoeksss. 9OOAsS:
Aogs-kscsspss. aaoo: market highss Nixs1
~ packesss eGH1D6<S: prime Aeavv and
ecscsesS .esshss, 8 ass: light. u Ed1AN
casSe-11eetpeo. 100. maxkes Iowes: nae1voa.
sAn0h3: Ia41nn. eAoaeD4 =. wssssenA T. 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

President c. W. Moshsr. OF the wrecked Cap..
sol National bank. OF Lincoln. Ssb.. has pleaded
guilty TO tho charge OF faisifyiug the books OF
tho bank and viii be sentenced Ia q few daya
Thomas II. schudier. . society leader aud
nesr relative o. . rosed family OF that name ia
ST. Louis and also . Ssnsnan of the nasiissnsirs
paeker, He2ry Ames, has been arrested sn
spring sesd, Mo-. for obtaining eaooe ~ false
representations
Fraak Aid..eh. in the qusrsesmassss cist.ie;
Of the National guard aud recently scale: OF
WEIGHTS and measures fos the District OF Co!nrn-
h.e. has decampsd from Washington Ci'y. ieav-
,as cebss 70 the amount OF e2l.oa. He let
come prcpsrsy. but rot near enough 70 psy nts
cb4tgatious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
THE OLIVE ON TnE nEIoHTs.

Come .sseE, q Love. "a tie oliye-hced oove
The Cove saf the olive OF OLD
mpAatoaec s...i j. tasis void soose
AZ whsa sns detuze rollsd-
usykf aearkea, 0 Lore, 20 the voice OF the Cove.
Iiaykt naaYksa azd hear him say
There are many toEaosrovs, 1y ioFss Iy 1oVe'
Taers's Only one today
And this 10 his voting. you hear him sAy;
This day IN psrpse = rolled
Ana the b. by stars OF the ui.ky wu
Are efsaled Ia cradles OF gSsd-
New vas, 10 thy secret. ssrxae fray dove
EArsx.sng deaths 1eluxs away.
sYa<:s are saxny .ers srrows. tay love. my love,
Insss's eniy Que soesy.
-~Jesgsss hSixy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
San ysAxCIsco MARSHA
m STATS o. rRApa


eAH fRANsisco. Juae l..-1heeo voeo ~
changes fepostsd IN the general msfehasAiss
market todaS and business was QutoG The
Isodncc masissts were fairly active
Cherries arg plentiful and weak. HoosAs -
gan 70 asrivssnors isssiy. Apsieoss ass ieWee.
Butter 10 STEADY aud eggs are nsn.
Poultry 10 ssnist with heavy recsipeA
Pfoduce ~ sipss-flour, quarter seeks, l.e7:
Orego5. 3.78. wheat. ccutais, 3S; 0regou. z6s;
barley, csntsls. S,s9S: osts, eantais. -: Oss1on,
l,26e: corn. :sscas. Ida: beams, sscka, 1850
rIour-Ih4 Chine steamer sails sodsy with .
quoss - ioIisws: Mes cash pricss ios family sx.
tras. eLi6DAs 10 Per barrel; bakers extras. eAooO
40; sarcsni;s, q sodss0
wheat-ThS improvement noted yssesfday
we're reaiiss1 under fair inquiry. quosab:e at
o. .,s per eehtai for No. J.. and Il - Tor choice.
with some hSlders asktpg eLA
mssHss.. srsss b:ins i 10. ara prizes ~ssi. We
quote folIsws: resd. 81, s9s3a<c per centai for
Good quality end SO sor cn0ics; brewing. SocD
Oa's-One.snss are more than enough 70 meet
o.. current dSmands. Rsccipts te1ey included
1900 ccutaia from OREGON. We quote ~ fol-
lows: Surprise. !L701i.s3: milling. el.eo9LS:
,.rs' t:sS 1900 q ~; saGs e sa0 ss:,
o. IS; black q. lS9l - per Genital.
Following are The sales rscoeded q the cali
hoard today
whsat-MAsning informal session.: Dseembss
40 tons, N.sS TOD sons, 81. s.: go tons, a. SIS;
1000 tons. M.s:H per Genital Regular session:
Decembss-ssU tons. slssss: go tons. sLsS per
Essisy-Ia;ormsl session: December. 20
tons, ESQ Jtsr GENITAL. Regular session: De.
si'ks.. sel!sr. 1893. Dsw--lO0 ions. sgxc pr
Genital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Vooosoeooo0e 81o.oeoao IT The vooAo0
Csllsge-ChaasasSas Pssssaals.
vsshon Island. that of late years has
taken nrst rank - fruit producing die.
triet, that has saTnsd more than local
reputation foR being the home Of the Puget
sound chsusanqua Anoeiation. has made
forward movsmsnt and the result II
Vashou college. last but not least among
the educational institutions Of the Pacific
Norshveos.
For new school, With the disadvantage
OF beginning . month later than other
schools, the astsndancs has bssn phsnom-
snai. more than eighty being enrolled. .
large numhsr being from the island.
Prsssdent Jones hes been enthusiastic In
his work and The iaboss Of the year have
been crowned with success, and the pros.
pscss Tor the coming year are csrtainiy
encouraging.
On Sunday. Juns II. the baccaiaurssts
sermon was preached BY Rev. W. =. Har.
Per. pastor Of the First Baptist church Of
Tacoma
On Monday class day exercises were
held and the following programme Vas
rendered:
IHscic~ g. *. 1....i v.:::h:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

They 1ofest Grass Lands and IA1aro
wheat and Cora Plsats.
The Ohio experiment station devotes an
entire bulletin to wireworms. white grubs
and crane flies, prolific sources Of loss 10
the farmer in their dsvastations Of import
ant crops. The bulletin referred to con-
siders these pests more especially as de-
stroyers Of the wheat plant. Following 10
. summary Of the whole matter:
Wircworms are the larvH or grubs of
check beetles and breed especially in low,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

PosSLASD. Jun> iI-fspsesai.l -Whsae--
Fairly aesivs ;and ssssdy wails Wslia. ol0g3<
Per esnssi: vStlsy. u izS0lN Hsesipss vsss
6.1z7 coaeoia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
FACTS
--ARI~
STUBBORN THINGS


HrAiscxyR Alvolps fAnn.
Kixa CcrxrY, June ia
For year a. more I vas greatly dis
tressed with heart trouble: Sharp pains.
throbbing and choking sensations II /
worked IL was worse I would start up
from slsep With . feeling ~ II my heart
had stopped II began to look pretty
gloomy. when vas recon- mended by Mr..
Elisha Alvord to 80 TO Ds. Jordan Who
had saved him from N apparently in
durable heart trouble. II Is nine months
sincs recovered after taking DR.. Jordan's
msdicineA ! have had NO siens Of it
since. J. II. WALSH.
Dr.. Jordan's once 10 IL the oalb D.
posit Building. Front street, Seattle Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may b consulted IN
PRISON from 8 q m. to p. N. every day.
CONSULTATION FRxk
Nj. Van Buren, 10 no longer In our en-.
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

xtv yosx srocx Exchange.


NEw YoRs, June i7.-spsculstion 81 shs STOCK
exchange Wis extremely dull today, which 10
explained b. the Absence Of many operators At
the races ana county rssorfa Considering the
inactivity. tac temper OF the market vas nrm-
The hears esoushs sbcu: . reaction OF So Per
cent on the, heavy falling OF in the TANK 70
seyva
Petroleum. Neg ected.
w.PKLr BANK erATRNRNT.
Srw Yosx. June l.. Tho weekly banE state
men, showS
Reserve. e,ecrease. es,stt.00o
Lnans. dejrease. sS.5u1.to0
Deposits, decrease. 81, s3s.n0a
1ae tank{ hold g. III. 90 In excess OF their r.
quircmentst
Gotn An, SILVER ExroAfs And IxroRYA
Nyv YoRy.. Jupe Il. Tho imports OF specie ct
the PIT o* New YORK for tho week sknrsgated
Sls!,t1A. af:which &iii.sss was odd aud e.o.es3
silver. ThIexpotts II syecis from tho pert CT
Sev York 81 the week aggregated 800. o!
which at! wss gold and t>c7,st5 silver. OF
tale amount sSssa.o OF the silver vent TO
Europe an, the Gi.si7 la gold and rs Of the
sllyss weni 10 south America
TISASeTAL
Money ~Csa call. nomicaIly t4s per cent;
Dali. a'a Z .Slss for sa-day. snd NssSAsssA
tor asfahndS
NV YosA, Jnuc II --ClosiuG:
r. = IL {rsrl IN n n feoupoul TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Hor.-yisn sna sa.s; r.e.ae ssa.s 49,.
w.. n, .srN .aesudtcgs @ess. 81 ss<IA O..
Jely. "a $! Ausus. s.a 70: sep'sna<r. ga 40
Is lie Spos tsic-- Dali ard steady Al isass ss.e,
Sc Quiet and srrn. Fair rra aiar
g. ~v..rs,us.l.. - tess. 49, Rearsf-Ft-g.
ga. IA g.S,a demand: Of 4. asss4s SIsc.
faonsa \ St-.~nSs.c; STANDARD 4, 50 @tss:
ccutrr;iNasSx' 4. Il. a. --iSe; eat loaf, iS.fSS
&c ,r,..bvsl ts-,fxe< pos s.e--ss. -. - H. ses;
sana. a.es IL. All.is<. caxa asss is-ia
,cpssa-- C:algs ana wesA: fsks. ssaA
teEs Ss-s Domestic. - e.
TIA gr-. straits e.&ss ets. - IS aake6.
rlsse,. al nd ss<sayi srssses. sases aad weak.
lAS1sestic. -
r,sFos srecK rxsaAssA
AosFos. sane I.--Tke ssoe& sxeaacge vas
e.esea ia1ss a. !. was . holiday.
s;asCAso soAan o. yaAae-
CxleAsc, .igas s:.-wAest-pau asd eassse:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

FINANCIAL
DSaito-Ors sight. New YORK. Per 0l00, pas.
Startling lIs-On London. e0-dsy bank. AM
silver !. Yars. per ounce. ssosyts: Asxtssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

ComWfttee On focept1ou-NH. ". II. r. Rodingog.
NJ 3. l. Brewer and Ai0 Nora J. Gitmouf.
The day otherwise 20 bright. was marsed
By IN accident which bsfel Q student
named Naniey. from Everett. Who was
struck on the back Of the head with
tweivs-pound hammer, making frightful
CASH. The injury, though painful. 10 not
considered dangerous.
The pupils OF the musical department
gave . recital in the evening which ~.
Elected great credit upon their directress,
Miss Core Tead. Of Seattle. The pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

george Drser, Q feissh Jew, wao murders.
M. Fsnnv ~ rsasea h oc:oss,. ISL, was
Aszss. q EAs,yis.s. Va. ca Jane IL
sae box ~ s:AsssseYy for = csass as sutton
4 Adams. i5s south secssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

costs thousands of dollars. but is more
fitted for house dress than anything else.
Ii would be poor costume to use in
climbing Pixies peak.
In 1858 An avalanche came down the
mountains. filing the valley with snow
and improved farm property as far rs the
main entrance of the Hotel Jerome. All
that saved Aspen was that she was no
present at the time. Aspen is q beautiful
city, but the air is so rarified that tender.
foot gasps like q dying sucker on the
grassy bank.
Canyon City is also Economically situ.
aied at the entrance TO Grand canyon. IL
has everything that heart could wish ex.
Cept more tourists. Hot and cold springs,
with or without mineral IN them, are
ready for the invalid who Graves q new
kind of water to sozxle in.
There is one spring which was famous
for ITS healing powers centuries ago, and
the Indians came from ali over North
America 10 battle in it and show off their
new clothes.
The proprietor wishes me to say that
since then the springs have been entirely
refitted with fresh towels, combs, brushes
and soap. The change is noticeable and
agreeable.
Much may be said of the magnifcencs
and awful and impressive grandeur of the
Royal gorge. anu the wonderful power
that could not only create but sever these
great mountains as with a mighty sword.
Much might be written of all the wonders
between the Mississippi and the Golden
Gate. enough to convince the most skepti-
Cal, doubling soul on earth that there Was