davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-19

Tee shsa= " sss ~1ussst ~ The
a.ts.t ,fsfew \ ari FsrisrIag - fs' "A
igfarys = iiss al - dose wee 81 the
goat Fss stis hials. eetEfaaY hiiss
s.ass ss--is,/ gssses tlo1s g. tRe report
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-19
IS THE YOUNG MAN SAFE?
LIFE IS REAL, LIFE IS EARNEST"

alfh mental training. cuisines. eocis
~ character ambition of
life, are ACT exponent. of LUCK. but al LAW
"What-ocver n m sowetl that shall he rcn."
The Of turned only by hssin and nues
with push and patience.
With perfect health there . fear 81 failure
II he ha. made mistake series of mistakes ne ia
suffering HE health impaired and he
wheel f is liking he hnds himself
able HE business he formerly did me - losing
ground and perhaps las. arrived at such state a
al hca life . have few ehsrni- for him
Now j. the time FOR help. the time for god sd~see
remedies that will him back h
are uak iru feel like n
j. - consult Dr & Clay Todd No
Rapids, Mich ue
and will the rsnede.
advice bic failing make hn
eomPeieut eycty and ambiuous proud and happy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-19

Nettie Allen, No 716 Hall street. scar
let fever; W. X. Jewett. No. A Terrace
avenue; typhoid fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-19
The Cook
Not toBIame

Mary nicc ieleacicx ar often
spotl.-d ~ thf sb0mtnsble aavor-
ings used IA them. and generally
,hs9r having been 'poaled - strri-
taiei to the coos Nov 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-19

ar usei eoo.s ell net - unpf fsy
hlsrlesi. nee dishes ~ii noi be
syctirsi. A. they sitsaYs hnpsTf ne
del, ste fssh frat asyos IA stst
ever tilcs CO. usesf II - e,enomy
fof tie poorest ,s use ths bss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

gram 70 Hon. II. 4. Herbert secretary Of
the navy:
II - respectfully FeQussesd that Aoetsssy b
ordered . ere sunrtss and sansse saiusss o.
JulyA
Those persons Who win composs the
male chorus st the Fourth OF July OBJ
servancs at the university grounds
are requested BY DR.. n. w. Fred
rick, chairman OF the music
committee, to meet for practice
Ut Turner hall on Monday evening ~
O'Clock sharp. The chorus will be CON-
posed Of about sixty voices from the Lie
derkrsnx. Arion and United Scandinavian
singing societies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
4 San Juan Orchard.
Port Stanley Home

George Wright, near Friday Harbor, is
one of the largest fruit growers in the
country. He has nine acres in trees and
berries. On San Juan island, generally
speaking, strawberry plants are set among
fruit trees. which reduces the acreageauire
materially from what it would be If they
were kept separate. Mr.. Wright has 20
Italian and 100 French prune trees that
have been set three years. They will fruit
some this year. He has 400 apple trees
200 Gravenssein and 100 Baldwin. There
are loo. Bartlett. buerre. Easter and duchess
pear trees, 100 Royal Ann and Black Re-
publican cherry trees: this is all
young stock. Peach trees don't do
very well. and but few are set. The
evergreen is the only variety OF black
berry Mr.. Wright has under cultivation
thus far. but expects TO get other and
earlier varieties. Last year he sold mis-
blackberries a: s cents per pound in
twenty-four pound crates. He has five
acres In Standardization acres of Mon
arch of the West. one-half acre Jessie and
one-half acre lucinda. These trees ant!
plants are set on southern slope. which
makes the fruit much earlier than if set on
q northern or western exposure. The soil
of this farm Is black loan from two 10
four fee. in depth. with clay subsoil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Its Great.ess VIM Only Ne Exceeded
BY . Greater Institute.
There Is every indication that the Great
Northern Fourth OF July demonstration
will exceed anything Of tie kind ever be-
fore attempted in Seattle. Extensive
preparations have been making for
some weeks pact by energetic citizens.
and their reward will be most gratifying
in the words OF commentator and ad-
miration that viii 60 out from the thou
sands who will feast their eyes upon the
great display.
There will be innumerable floats to re-
cord the progressiveness, ingenuity and
liberaliiy Of nearly every class OF art and
trade, yet wIthai il viii fall Tar
short of setting forth the great
triumph Of the city in the fact that an in
s,itution which has done an untold
amount of good can not well be repre-
sented 50 as to convey an idea OF Its actual
worth. By its works it is known. and If
merit was to be properly recognized the
highest pedessals would be emb!azoned
with these words:
German Remedy Institute"
For the afflicted and suffering il has
proven such haven of relief rs can be ap-
pr.ciated only by those who have been
in the throes Of habits that have be-
come disease Of the most tenacious
and demoralizing kind. Men who
have almost wrecked their lives through
the undue use Of liquor. morphine, CO.
came. opium, choral or tobacco. and who
have recovered health. happiness and pros
perity through course Of treatment at the
German Remedy Institute. never tire Of
testifyiniE to its great merit.
A cure IL guaranteed every patient, and
it vii; not only prove temporary relief.
but permanent, safe and painless cure.
by medicines that are purely vegetable and
therefore absolutely harmless. Men and
women alike are invited to visit the pleas
ant quarters of the institute on the third
floor Of the Occidental block and learn
particulars with reference 10 the treat
ment. the short time required to affect
cure and the reasonable prices charged.
No one need longer be . victim Of the
liquor. morphine, cocaine, opium, chlorai
or tobacco habit
As matter Of convenience for those
who may desire to take treatment at de-
Ightful resort away from the city .
branch institute has been opened by the
German Remedy Company At the Green
River Hot SPRINGS hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
4 SILVER CAMPAIGN.
Oepsesasasso - silver csosss ~ vfeess-
tsaa-Rsll rineheA lDpostsre.

WAsarxsros CRY. Jaly L--Gsn. A. J.
Warner. president 81 shs bi-rassaa!ac
league. today sent 70 the members OF shs
executive crmmissse tessRsaphic inquiry ~
90 What date would best sal: them Tor the
eonveniien, sad suggested JAY .
and the place Chicago. All replies
were favorable and the matter
vas iefs IN Gen. Warmers hands Al
though he has finally not decided. be - OF
the opinion that the convention VIII be
held at the time and placs named The
object Of the gathering viii be 70 organize,
% - 20 influence congress fsvorasly In the
direction OF silver and fight the repeal OF
the Sherman lag. II such a repeal is 10 be
made without offering some kind Of sub
ptituse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
took IN THE TOWN WITH HIM.
a Pair Of Bloods Have Fun with Q
Hackmau, Then Arrest Him.

n .
Harkman, Then Arrest Him.
A man calling himself Guy Short. who
10 said to be Tacoma professional man,
and Richard Foley, q seaman on the
steamer Mexico, were registered at the
police station last night as witnesses
against E. w. Hanna, who they claim
took revolver and a gold watch from
Short early yesterday morning.
Short and Foley started out to see the
city Friday night with plenty Of money.
or at least the former was well supplied.
About l2:l5 O'Clock Saturday morning
they called for . quincy from the Silver
Dollar saloon on Jackson street. Hanna,
who drives for the Seattle Transfer Co.,
answered the call. and says he took them
to several houses Of lll-fame on Washing
ton street with wind-up at Mahogany
hall, colored dive on Washington alley.
He left them at the Horseshoe saloon
about O'Clock. drinking wine. and in all
the places they went to champagne
flowed freely. About S O'Clock he
was called again. This time
he drove them to the saloon OPP
rosite the Bay View brewery where Short
got mad at the bartender about the price
of drinks. threw beer glasses around the
room and drew . revolver on Foley,
whom, he said, he was going to shoot.
At the request Of the bartender Hanna got
the men out Of the saloon and took them
back to the Horseshoe saloon. where
/ Short opened bottle Of wine to Hanna's
health and. Hanna says. gave him q card
bearing the name Shanks.
Yesterday afternoon. however. he had
Hanna arrested on the charge Of taking
his watch and chain. A search warrant was
procured from Justice Caldwell. but when
Hanna's house was searched the missing
articles were not found. Hanna was re-
| leased on $3.50 bonds pending hearing
| 1t is thought by the police that the prose-
| cutting witnesses will fail TO show up at the
1 beariny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
Taking an Unfair ADVANTAGE.

/; ~as = hot day and the PASTOR Of the
Suburban church. looking over his CON
vreSa;1ou when about half tArouSn his
SCI Hon. noted many nodisns heads
4 wonder how many q you, brethren. "
he observed. IN the some What naoaotoaoas
:o5se "a which he bad been preaching for
ne. F.y ha.t an hoaT. "would &c ready II
ihs aass@ 81 death shoad make a.s Az
ps.rsnce At fhIs moment aad cal. cut in 4
iop:t voice
e: 'TsCseisf''
% shc house aSoke slEh ,erk. felt hastily
~ iAr1T vest p.o<ssts tor something. looked
eoE,pse,ily suogt tAe0 sno1sen, and be-
eae3e Instantly attentive and leveaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

TAcfNA. July Especial The Ander-
son sand Brick Company was incorpor-
a,ed :t,day with capital stock of t3o. 900,
the trustees being George Brant. T. Ander-
son AID c. II. Anderson.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Com
merc:al Warehouse Company were filed
sodav:by r. J. Francioii. o. NJ. Mitchell
and VI. +. Hacker. Capital stock. 5000.
The: thirty-two Cinnamon who were
capiu!ed AZ Seattle in box car recently,
we're today taken from McNeii's Island
peni.,ntiary by Chief Deputy Marshal
Bridges and others.
The: remains Of Nellie Mccormick, who
WAS ksslied at Wilkeson. were buried today
at the: Tacoma cemetery. Coroner Hoska
has npt received any answer from the de-
cease,s's brothers. who are at work at Min
neaptsis.
Ams,ng the names written on bits OF
papers found in the pockets Of the man
Who gas killed this morning while asleep
uader . car were: Hugo Suhm. 532 Fifth
aven,.e. and Charles Heubner, 697
Eishta aYsnue. Milwaukee; Charles
Msief. Casino saloon. East Portland.
+. i. Scott VAS today appointed super
intens ent Of city mail delivery. and Will
lam Merrill stamp clerk Of the postoffics
by Postmaster Case. II. p Lawhorn,
colorld. has been appointed janitor.
A xarrant has been issued for the arrest
Of Andrew Frost, jr.. Of HilIhurst, and
John Andrews. Of this city. charging them
with stating In securing license for Frost
to marry Laura N. Alien. Of Arlington,
that ,.he was aged IL. when her parents
claim. she Is but Is. and also for stating
that Frost vas 81 years old. when he is
younger. Miss Aliens parents object to
the marriage.
The health oficcr's report for June
shows: Deaths thirty-two--five from con-
sumr$ion. three from diseases Of the heart,
seven; from fever and four from pneu-
moni9. The births numbered forty-eight,
thiris-three males and fifteen females.
Liryie G. Sullivan today sued her hus-
band; Daniel Sullivan, for divorce, aiieg.
ing abandonment and failing to provide
for hsr support, and this afternoon she 60,
the divorce and Was awarded the case OF
their children.
Lena N. S.urgss also sued for divorce
today from her husband. William Sturges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
oae Thousand poiiars la rrf.es 70,
>hsrt stories

Tsese stories are - a fsana : nc 30 & ase wo-cs
- .ssxfa sai sUatsn . taE publication IN TIE
Ioff-lNFsE&sss>ex&s eos2@sa Iae psssss
ase sssFel sos iAe 0ess vs. sIe..es a. tessoss.
- tie Ssst ss1Es story sssl
k.ss TIE seso-al eass sSasf sEarv. Ssa
t.s- tss tasF1 sSst shaFs xEazs, sfkA
Pkg tie fo2TiA ses. sAo:t s&1ry. slsA
fSar fae EiiA s~st .aers ssagy. 8.
say ecsaFs ;.s0r car tsmls n. cretiaS 10 esra.
pess iss oaiy tas Arss psjss - ia- oaly sAs arss
tse fsses
s:scA stores - are sUlszass gas publication
wsas Is 9FrAss>., Il 1ss wTssey - wlns Al gsnA.
rss.s tas sasa SassSss.
A:slrratss giving compete fsss-nasskoa vui
te :ctss 90 recvsgs ei s-e&at stAEae - : :
As$g2s<. Ts1sss BsSs.say. Ssu Yors Cxsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02


Beautiful weather and good prospects
marked the opening OF the Chauiauqua
Vashon island. yesterday.
The assembly grounds were in good trim
10 receive the guests. The Mu'tnomsh.
from Tacoma. vas the first boat to arrive,
bringing among others the speaker OF the
dav, Chancellor G.. c. S,rs:ton. Of Port
land. and Or. Charles Foster Kent, of the
Chicago university.
The Fleetwood Ief: Seattle At noon with
n fair Seattle contingent. Among the
number we're pr and Mrs. :.
+. Wilson. Rev. and Mrs K f.
nunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Horton.
Pc and Mrs. q. c. Munson. Mr.. Joseph
shippen. D-. u. J. Pierce. Rev. Samuel
Greene. Mr.. A. T.. Bur~ell, Mr.. }. ".
Fal-bank. Mr. Fred Morris. Mrs. T. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

NsscouynR, r. C.. July Especial. !
This e,;y Is suffering from a water famine.
The water Is brought from mountain
Atresm through main passing under tho
s,arross al the entrance 10 the harbar. and
che steamer Clutch, the regular ferry be-
sscen here and Nsnsimo. ran into the
snain and broke both branches thereof
As there are not more than dozen wells
IN the whole city. much hardship il re.
suitiug as well ss serious trouble in manu-
ssctaTsug institutions. and the break - -
SERIOUS that it will take two o. three days
.cf divers 60 repair L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
se.se.r AI,,se..e o,a.,e..

DgsrauE. Ia. July l.--senator Allison.
IN m interview tonight on the silver sisu-
(: alton. expsessed the opinion that the
faction Of India emphasizes the necessity
for an international agreement. and the
United States alone cannot maintain free
.e0anags. He thinks il clear, In view OF
sth;s new phase. that this government
SHOULD cease purchasing silver: that tho
Brussels conference should be reconvened,
ned that We should have . comprehensive
policy of our own In case II shall appear
:frnpcssible for the leading nations TO reach
. common agreement on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Loyhed. Niss Isabelle Wilson and many
others
Ats :S the Ninth annual assembly Vas
on1ciaiiy opened by Secretary J. ". Fair
bank. the conductor Of the assembly.
calling on Rev D. J. Pierce for the open-
ing prayer. Announcements were made
Of the classes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
the WORLDS FAIR.


: Celebrated Dsuatnica kssA ttshmera
Wexin's Fam 0sorsr. igiy l. Despite
the threasenin. csoads. no rain fell and the
;tsy on the whole waa = most entox aAlc
zoe. There Ma no special celebration
Aside from that of the Canadians, tet =
suuher Of building dessicatioas are seAed.
siicd for nsxs week. besides the
great Fourth of July celebration.
Hhe arrangements for the Fourth OF
3esy celebration - nearly completed. Il;
has Thought there would Re no parade. as
Sac ceremonies committee rad practically
sscided nos H. admit the state militia or
asher organisations free On bearing of
shis. Goy. AltEr1d teiesrsghei from
Springfield 20 Director ,irnsral Davis THAI
She Frs, brigade e The igiaeis National
s;asra had volunteered ~ participate
~ she parade without paw. bas If each
tesiteS had so pay aaesnss admission there
aeala he na TROOPS p,~ectsr ,t~neral
asssis Tepssea this afternoon that the
ifoosss seald be admsied free. and the
Altnsaas general has ordered zen. Hheeley.
solnw aaitag tae ttrss b; raAr. ~ have ass
troops participate.
1 ra.s xss psEa!asoa day al The White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
rnE FALL rIxcnED nEscnAxrs.
BSughe Geeds for silver NJ High Vale
sites and Psv Duties % Nigh vslae.

yssuehs Gceds for silver ~ High vsls-
stiles and Pay Dusies % High vslae.
SEw To.K. July i.---Considerable con-
sssernafion Was felt among the importing
merchants today when the new circular
81 King the value OF foreign coins for the
next three months appeared from the
treasury department At Washington City.
! The calculations OF the circular are
based on the average price Of silver for the
. 1sst three months. The circular shows
: akat up to last week there has been . de-
: cline Of only l per cent, whereas during
HE past week the decline in value of silver
, has been about Is per cent. For example.
: abe China tsel Il valued by the circular ~
{ oaly cent less than in the preceding cir
cuiar. but it, value today has fallen II
: cents.
; Merchants say they paid for goods In
, silver ~ . high valuation and that they
Gre not only losing BY the depreciation in
Aaiivsr. but are also payicg dutiss ON a
shixher valus Of silver. and thus they are
much concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

ResEprRG. Or. July l-''Guilty as
charged in the Indictment" was the YER
diet Of the jury in the trial
OF George l.. Richardson for attempting
TO wreck the north-b bound Southern
Pacific overland passenger train last
March near Drain. Or, The defense called
no Yitnesses, relying on the weakness OF
prosecution for an acquttai. The evil
den!e Was purely clreumssantial. Rich
ardxon viii appear for sentence next Mon
isy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
INK SITUATION IN 8CTTk
uerehasss Mseh Alarmed Over the 81.
ysv Ospvesstoas

ErrrE, Mont. July IA largely At
tended meeting Of the merchants OF Butte
vas held tonight and was presided over by
Mayor Dugsn. Resolutions were adopted
calling attention to the fact that Montana
was consumer and producer OF food.
rasment. implements. machinery. ETC.. and
.sat the crusade against silver now being
wazed threatens to annihilaIe the great
industries OF the state. They ask the
manufacturers and veadors of these goods
scnt ho trade with the West to enter
upon m impartial investigation OF the sub
iect Of ''sslver ~ money metal" With .
view 10 aiding in the restoration of silver as
standard coin. otherwise there must Of
necessity be marked depreciation in trade
with this section which has heretofore
teen a large and profitable purchaser. The
speeches and resolutions. together with the
cios;ng 1o~n Of mines. present the CONF
snerciaI aspect in anything bat favorable
light for business in Butte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

AsoTrS. Wash, July 1.-Charles Meyers,
who fired the City hotel at Lewiston,
Idaho, last March. causing the death of
one of tho inmates. has just been con-
victed Of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to be hanged on September /.
An appeal will probably be taken to the
supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
SUICIDE AT PORTLAND.


q, 9oRrissn. July Especial e. c.
.lserahari Of Corvallis. agei ~ years. last
might took room in cheap lodging house
IN North Portland and evidently tired To
Commit suicide nv cutting his throat, hu,
Sslsed. This morning hs was seen to leave
IN. room with his coat collar turned up
and held closely about his throat, ana
hasten toward the river. The bed clothes
were soaked With b.ood
Bernhsrt ieft note in the room Swing
bis name aud address He cannot be
aoend today and it Is believed he Jumped
into the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

VisroRis. p. C., July News received
by tie steamer City of Topeka. arriving
from. Alaska tonight, is that the Dalton
murser trial is just finished at
Silk, and that he was acquitted
The accused was charged with
mur,.erer Dan McInnis. manager Of the
Chiixat Mining Company. After the trial
and .ts result. which MAS une xpected and
undssirei. n delegation waited on Dalton
and ordered him to leave. which he did
lie tame To Victoria by the Topeka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
Woo, M..sh.a. he..,.ns Cen,,,,.a

fosrraSe. !ely Il Special. NJ kosh-
ssnd. Of the bankrupt sooi dealing f.rm
~ kcshlsna & Brothers. indicted for
:ssulne fraudulent warehouse receipts Ia
ehs Bank Of British Columbia, WAS today
Aonvlete OF the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

81. Lours. July The officers Of the
Bimetaliic silver mine. one Of the richest
producers Of silver In Montana, have
:crdercd the closing Of the mine until the
ssiivsr situation warrants working 1t again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

"a Rts July THE condition OF Count
fer.i,uand lie Lcsseps has suddenly grown
worse and it IS greatly iesred that he viii
dies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
rrwor,h l..sa. cou..u,,o,.

C:xvNt,Nn. July 1.-The session Of the
Ersorta League conference today was de-
votsd 10 papers IN the mercy and be- y
department"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

CITY Rand the Csnadians pesdominstsd-
This = a the twenty-sixth anniysfBary Of
the establishment OF the present Canadian
rovcausens and the Dominion buiiding
va. hedicssed. The exercises as the
bussdiuR we're entirely informal and
then the civil and sociai organ
iraticts formed . procession and marched
% sh.s transportation building. where the
hand olayed . dead march IN front Of the
modal Of the Inflated bastleship Victoria
They :proceetsd 20 the festival ball. where
forras.l exercises we're held, consisting Of
Addresses and music.
TnHnasional World 3 fair committee met
ss nosn. but there vas no quorum present,
% il adjourned Till Monday. President
Psim;r thinks Of resignsnk. being COM
peiIeesio b abser: month or six weeks
and nit liking TO hare . vacation in the
committee 70. 80 long time
Mrs.; Palmer. president Of the board Of
lady ,:an aeers. aas issued call for spe-
ci.I meeting OF that body in the Woman's
build,ag. on July :. TO rasify the appoint
rnent sof woman judges on the juries OF
swarts and other matters.
~
st abc:as LIS 90 paid admissions
woy.Lp's FAN Gsorsps. July I-lSpe-
eial. l,s-yisitors from Washington regis
tered sas the state building today - fol-
ioxs:t
From: ssastle-F p Lee. Misses Even. Ma A.
b. sss:sarf. Geosse ". Van Dozen and vtss. L
y. C0s:ss. sliss Hal. William F. La Roche. MrA
=. T. sso:;. Jessie seiglsy. II. C. Hill. Alice n.
Miller. Miss Deroy, l. c. Mariny and wife.
Froas Tseona-J. W. Vaughan. Al ". Martin
asd Ma Jesse Merlin.
From. Lyie--J. X. Henssl and vita
Frost snohomssh-w. r. Pratt
FroHs T. .icusorrg-Mrs. & C. ssesnmoa.
FROM sp-ag1e-iames Brisc.
Frort wsitsburg-Mfa Charles q etubb4
Front Dsyton-Miss Alice c. ssrobm-
Front North YAkims-F. N. Conauzhy.
Ffops Allyn. @. Reyuoida
Thagsss l. GaaE.e.
(t.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Il, Is rNFozssS. aaas TIA Aess-le&a A.. Faro
p4AA svpFss rso1Isses hsxs s~ssea - Ysssw
sss sezsr<es "a EssAr! - sAs eEtga; 81 tie
sax.Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

DIsvrK. July L--Gov. Waite has def
tnissly decided not to call an extra session
3os the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

and saw no prospect OF
help At last she began 10 take HOODS
aARSAPAR1LLAA and at once improved;
could soon get out Of bed and walk. She Is now
perfectly well. weighs 12S pounds. eats well.
and does the work for large family.
HOOPS Pills shouid be in every family
medicine chest Once used. always preferred.