davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Az0TE BEATEN.
Pamiico mt Last Defeats the Great
Horse.
Especial to The Evening World

Special TO The Evening world)
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. B-The
hitherto unbeaten Azote was beaten to-
day by Pamlico in the unfinished 2.lO
trot carried over from yesterday.
Azote won the fourth heat to-day in
zoe LIZ. Pamlico second, Muta wilkes
third, Lord Clinton fourth, and William
Penn NTH.
The NTH heat and race was won by
Pamlico, Azote second. Muta wilkes
third, Lord Clinton Fourth, and William
Penn NTH. Time-2l0.
The track was heavy. Pamllco beat
AEote in a great finish on the home
stretch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
New Companies incorporated.
Thy Associated Press.

ALBANY. Aug. i5-In the once Of the ssere-
tSry OF State wal nlsd this morning the certin-
cate OF Incorporation Ut the New York and BA-
hama Trading Company. capital s., 800. Directors,
pany OF New York. for the manufacture OF soaps,
soap powders &c.: capital Sla. 800: and dirsc-
tors, Horace Bernard. IT.. JAmeA U. West Rod
nsy L. West, OF New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
corm.n,. Case Adjourned.

James German, eoxswain OF the receiving snip
Minnesota. who is charged with saob'ns mar
-, F,,.xeraid In a stateroom on the Sound
.,..m.r n II. Northam on Aug. L. was arraigned
IN ths Tombs Police Court this morning MrS
Fitsseraid wanted to withdraw the complaint, but
Justice Grady would not permit tnis' Tue eA~'
vas adjourned until Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
A Decided Difference.


studious Boy-What Ii the meaning OF
market value" and intrinsic value?"
Father-The market value Is the
price you pay for a thing; intrinsic
value" is what you get when you sell 1t
TO a secondhand dealer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
CASERIO DIES TOMORROW.
Carnots Assassin to Lose HIS Head
Mt 4 A. VI.

LYONS, Aug. l5.--The execution Of
Caserio Santo Geronimo the assassin OF
President Carnot. will take place at I
O. clock tomorrow morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Fire Alarm system for Newark.

NEWARK. N, j.. Aug. l5-rhe old bell
tower which for many generations has stood
on Academy street, in the centre OF the town,
and gave the alarm for fires IN the city, is
TO be pulled down. 1t will give place to a
nrs.siarm system, which will cost SO, Wv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
SEVENTH RACE.

The field ran In close order to the
stretch, where Black Hawk and Miss
Galop drew out. the latter winning
easily by half a length. Charter was
third, four lengths after Black Hawk.
Time-1.lS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Church Festival Celebrates.

NEWARK. ~ j.. Aug l5.-The Italians OF
this city are to-day celebrating the Peace Of the
Assumption, and Little Italy Ia profusely dec
GRATED with nags Services were held In ST.
Lucys X. c. Church this morning. and this
evening there VIII be a display Of hreworks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Public Works Contracts.

Deputy Commissioner HOIahan, OF the Depart
msnt of Public Works. to-day opened sixty-two
bids for regulating and paving with asphalt the
carriageWay OF a number OF Streets as we'll as
the construction OF few sewers, The bids were
referred TO the Secretary for tabulation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Fifty-Third Trolley Victim.


Especial 10 The Evening World)
NEWARK, ~ j., Aug. lj.-Patrick Lundy.
fourteen years old. OF ISL Academy street. was
killed by an orange trolley car at Hank and
Boston streets. this afternoon. lie Is the fifty
third victim Of Newark trolley cars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

The o O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
of interest thaa. can be found In
any otLer sveaing nswspapss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
wanted a Longer Sentence.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug l5.-Terrence o Dom
nell was sent to jail for year In the Special
Sessions Court yesterday for stabbinE Alexander
HowArth. George schiegei was also sentenced
FOR year for larceny, and to tho assonls ment
OF every one tearfully begged for two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Kent 1nat KOOm NOW! ~ Evening v
Red Top. 1os (Bergen). .......5o-l 81
Van Brunt. los CHamllton). Boil 81
Canterbury. 10s tCarterl. -. .3o.l 81

Harry Reed led all the way and won
In canter by three lengths from Cora.
who ran into second place soon after the
start. South Side was third, four lengths
behind Cora. Time.o.Si-2. -, -
1876: third, S2.16. Cora paid; Place,
Sa,35: third, S3.05. South Side paid $50
third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
FIFTH RACE.

Hurlingham cut out a terrific pace.
By the time he reached the six furlong
pole he was stopping and Galilee. who
had been going under a pull in second
place, went TO the front and won In a
romp by two lengths from birmingham,
who was four lengths in front OF Penni-
less TIme-l,26 l-2
Mutuels paid. one two, three: On Gal
lice, 1895: on birmingham. $3.50; ON Pen
niless, $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Ellen went 10 the front and, With Ye-
men, raced head and head to the
stretch. 2 length before Wah Jim and
the last furlony the pacemakers began
to tire. Derfargilla.. coming with
well timed rush. caught them in the last
Old Dominion, Yemen. La Rosa and
Ellen followed. heads apart. Time
100 1-2.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On Der
fargilla, s3.l5; on Old Dominion, $685.;
on Yemen. N06.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
SECOND RACE

Lady Richmond got a trife the best
of the start, but before she had gone a
quarter Tough Timber Joined her, and
together they raced to the finish. The
struggle through the stretch was excit-
ing. but Perkins, fairly outriding Griffin.
landed Tough Timber a winner by
short head. Lady Richmond was fve
lengths In front Of Kismet. Time-0.54 IL.
Mutuels paid, one. two, three: On
Tough Timber, 20; on Lady Richmond,
1925; on Kismet $3.50.
THIRD RACE.
For maiden two-year-olds; selling: six furlongs
Starters. Betting. ST. HlfFin
Miss Annie c.. 1903 Donohue) 81 7-i0 ln1
Rossmsr. l04k tBrooks)..... I'll 80 ! ga
Oh Rlnssnm 1. lla lGri1lnl1-lO out 3lia3h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
saIuted from the Navy-Yard.

4 salute was hrsd at the Brooklyn Havy-Ysrd
At o'clock this afternoon. 1t Is understood
that the salute was fred because Of the arrival
OF the New York with Admiral SteTrett aboard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
SIXTH RACE.

Miles Standish led into the stretch.
where Col Clay Joined him hot drive
ras,,lt ed in a head win for Col Clay.
Miles Standish was five lengths In front
OF Japonica. Times.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three.on Col.
Clay, s2.65; on Miles standish, 32'U' on
Japonica $2.35.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Knew when Hs Had EnousA.
(By Associated Press,

AKRON. o., Aug ls-oaa RuhliA. Of tbs ~.
aud Con Tobin. 81 Trey. y. r., hsAsg-psit4<A
fought hero last night AZ tie end or Ave yldIees|
rounds Tohin Refused 10 euntinue, aeylpg hl ara
was broksll This vas e0nsTsdieisd bye ph}il-
elan. ssA tht eshi sissa y AsAgA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
JEROME PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JEROME PARK,
Aug. 1.-THE entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Ed Kearney, under a choking pull. led
the way to the stretch. with Strathmeath
and Kentigerna next. When they
straightened out Gennett Edwards went
to the front and won easily by a length
from Strathmeath. who was half a length
MutueIs paid, one, two, three: On Gen
nett Edwards, $3.50; on Strsthmeata, $3.06;
on mp. Stromboli 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
ting order:

Daley, C. Hutchinson, p.
Daub. p. Schriver. C.
umpire-Mr. Lynch.
Danny paubs curves after three at
!s%nss est hlta aRRRss ~ fo Bays sSss
ones. ccrcorsn saerinced to Decker.
1redway base on balls. Burns sent a
srounder to Pahlen. on which Grimm i
singled over second. scoring Tredway
and stealing second srM on The t threw in
and f H., Shs ba
scored. He was nipped at second
to ssf S%T wss sf sHsy for 70 shne
Lange hunted towards third, and beat
the ball, and slid to second soon after.
He went to third on a wild throw by
SLOW SLOW grounder. Rutchinson hit just in
frcnt of the plate and Daley touched
hi sb oSt S S1s rum our bali. DALEY went
Dsub's little bunt, ana he reached nrst,
while Shindle scored and Daley reached
s sii to Decker. corcoran sacrificed'
Tredway's three-bagger sent Daub over
the plate. Burns out at first. Three
runs.
Third Inning-schriver hit safely.
Daub fumbled Rynns bunt. Dahlen
forced Ryan and stole second. Wilmot
fouled out to DALEY. Decker out at
Dahlen made a daisy stop and throw
first, via PARROT. shindle. base on balls.
low one ana WEipped Il 10 hrst irwin
flied to Corcoran. Parrott sent a rain
bow to Grimm, which Mike caught, No
runs.
Fifth Innlng-Daub struck out Grimm
didn't get first base because Irwin threw
him out. Corcoran flied out to Wilmot.
Fifth Innins-Daub pulled down
"Hutchs" liner and threw him out.
singled. Dahlen hit for two bases.
ways throw, Dahlen taking third VIII
mot out at first by Daub. One run.
Tredway base on balls. Burns fouled
way wa c caught Stealing ,seond, No No runs.
Sixth Inning-Burns fell all over him
self and Decker made three bases out OF
fly to right. LANCE singled, scoring
scored on a Wild pitch. Hutchinson out
at first. schriver fouled out. Ryan
struck out; Three runs m a.. s,,n,,.
Daley hit to ieft Tor two bags Stein
went to bat in Daubs place, but his
name was not on the card and Arson
kicked on the plea that Stein was not
in uniform when the game started
Lynch allowed him TO play and Papa
Arson showed In protest Stein went
out at first. via Dahlen. No runs.
Seventh Inning-Dahlen out at first
Wilmot ditto. Decker same way. No
runs.
Griffin singled. Corcoran's double put
| him on third Tredway hit safely, scor-
| ing Grimm. Burns sacrificed.
Corcoran scored on the throw-in OF
| Days hy out, Tredway being caught a,
| third. Two runs.
Eighth Inning-Lange. base on balls
| He was forced at second by Irwin, who
was doubled up. Parrot singled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
NEW 200 MILE RECORD.
StimaI and Fuhrnann Ride the Dis
lance ;n I5h. 30 1-2m.

BUFFALO, Aug. Is. The course from
Buffalo TO Erie. Pa. yesterday was the
scene OF a record-breaking performance.
w. l.. stimal and Fred c. Fuhrmann,
OF the Ramblers' Stub. rode the course
and return, a distance OF 900 miles. In
lbh Som. 500. The mark over the same
course previously was lin 5m., and the
American 2oo,mile record was In. Ism.
Sos. over tho Boston-Sprinsneld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

. E.lcTsorosL iis2 broadway Electro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

California got away In front and was
never caught. winning In canter by
Owlet were second and third through
out. finishing length and half apart
Time-l.0a
Mutuels paid: Straight. $3.50; place,
$50; third, $3.50. Sir Dixon. jr. paid
Place, A.o6; third. $50. Owlet paid $3.05
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Do you read the Sunday Wortas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Honest John viii Umpire.

Honest John Kelly will umpire the hensnt ssns
that is to be played in Boston for Charley hep-
nett. NtA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Derelict made the running, closely
followed by Cherry Blossom colt and
stretch, where Miss Annie colt came
by on the outside and won handily by
two and a half lengths from Rossmar.
who was a length and half In front OF
Cherry Blossom colt. Time-l.16.
Mutuels paid. one two. three: On Miss
Annie colt, $2.65; on Rossmar, $3.50; on
Cherry Blossom colt. S225.
FOURTH RACE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

hoase- She did 50. snd sfter he had con-
WINGED ths farmers who he was aud re-
lated bis experiences, everything possible
was done for him. he was urged to eat
breakfast. bar could only swallow . Gun Of
coffee. A nelghhoF was summoned. who
brought horse and bagxy. Although the
newcomer was oae of the deputies who
went u Cripple Greek. his indignation was
aroused. He gave Gen. Tarnsey a revc.-
yer and took one himself, saying. ~ls
they come after US We Will so down to-
gefhsr. and they began the drive 10
Palmer Lake. Trouble was feared A,
Palmer Lake. bat the deputy stood hy his
charge. even coming 10 Denver, and to-
night is guest in the generals residence.
sympathetic people were found at Palmer
Lake, and everything possible was done 10
relieve tue mans snfferings. He was
made rs comfortable as possible.
Ieiegrams were sent to the state officials
and 10 the family here. and the Welcome
news Was received tsat special train was
on the way 10 carry him home. About 4
o'clock the tram arrived. bearing Mrs.
Tarsney, the eldest daughter Susie and
Mrs. Bachtel, wife of Gen. Tarsney's law
partner. The affecting meeting over, the
train made all haste TO Denver, arriving
after ; o'clock. The general was taken
home, doctors summoned and everything
that medical skill and affection could sug-
gest was done.
When first seen this evening Gen. Tars-
ney appeared 10 be prostrsted, bat was
sitting up in the reception room. Conver-
sation at FIRST was evidently carried on by
supreme effort. Gradually the sufferer
became more animated. When he began
to talk OF the humiliating experiences his
feelings overcame him ohaye continued
the interview would have been merciless,
and the reporter left. The general, when
asked whom he blamed for his sufferings,
replied that he had nothing to say on that
point. He also said be would take no
steps to personally prosecute his tor
mentors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
souIRE.s SILVER BILL.


WAsHISSToS CRY. June - -ISpecial. T.
Senator Squire is IN receip, of many writ
ten and verbal expressions of satisfaction
with and eommendation for the compro-
mise silver bill which he introduced IN the
senate = few days ago. The full text OF
the bill is here given:
That any owner Of silver bullion the
product Of mines or refneries located in
the United States. may deposit the sane
az any mint OF the United States 10 be
formed into standard dollars OF the present
weight and Ilneness. for his benefit. as
hereinafter stated; but II shall be lawful
10 refuse any deposit OF less value than
500. or any bullion so base as 20 be un-
suitable Tor the operation of the mint /.
provided, however, THAI there shall be de-
hyered or paid 20 the person deaosiging
said silver bullion only such number OF
standard silver dollars as shall equal the
commercial value OF said silver bullion on
The day OF deposit as ascertained and de-
termined by the secretary of the treasury.
The difference, If any, between the mlnt
or coin value of said standard silver dol
lars and the commercial value of the silver
bullion thus deposited shall be retained by
the government as seigniorage, aud the
gain or seigniorage arising from such coin
age shall be accounted for and paid into
the treasury. The amount of such selgni-
orage or gain shall be retained in the
treasury as reserve fund in silver
dollars. or such other form OF eqGiva-
lent lawful money as the secretary
of the treasury may from time to time
direct, for the purpose of maintaining the
parity of value of every silver dollar issued
under the provisions of this act with the
gold dollar issued by the United States I;
provided, that the deposits of silver
bullion Tor coinage into silver dollars un-
der the provisions of this act shall not ex-
ceed the sum of 81 600 600 per month.
Provided further. that the coinage OF
silver dollars provided for in this act shall
not be further continued when the aggre-
gate amount of lawful money of all kinds
in the United States shall equal the sum
of $40 per capita of the population of the
United States, but such coinage may at
any time be resumed whenever the aggre-
gate amount of lawful money in the
United States shall fall below $40 per
capita, 10 the end that the aggregate
amount of lawful money in the United
States may approximately equal and be
kept equal To the sum of $40 per capita and
no more.
Provided kurther, that the secretary of
the treasury may in his discretion cause
TO be coined two silver half dollars of the
present weight and fineness in lieu of
each of the standard silver dollars to be
coined under the provisions of this &C.
And all the provisions of this act shall be
equally applicable in maintaining every
two such half dollars at parity with the
gold dollars issued by the United States.
''Section . That the said SILVER dollars
and silver half dollars shall be legal
tender in all payments at their nominal
or coin value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Finding Of Corpse with Throat Cut
Gets Jack Boyd in Trouble.


PoRr TOWNSEND, June 23-ISpecial. h
Jack BOYD, Canadian beachcomber. is In
the city jail under suspicion OF being the
muderer of Edward Hesse. the young
bricklayer who eloped from this city last
summer with South Sea Island princess
named Louise, the daughter of Tahitian
king.
ter house, was robbed. Among other
things taken was large niekel-plated ~
caliber pistol Suspicion pointed strongly
TO Hesse, who left the city in sloop.
The next heard of him was when
Boyd came to Port Townsend in May
and reported that he was accidentally
drowned near. Marrowstone point while
trying to recover a hat that had blown
overheard. Chief of Police Hickman, who
has worked up the case. says that he has
positive information that Hesse robbed
the cabin referred to. Shortly after the
accident Boyd sold the pistol to q store
keeper in Coupeyiile named Fisher. Boyd
repeatediy denied TO the police having
ever seen the pistol in the possession Of
Hesse. or that he had ever bad one of his
own. Fisher says that when Boyd sold
him the weapon that three chambers were
empty and bore the evidence of
fresh powder burns. Boyd. in ex-
nianation. says that he owned the
pistol for many years and that 1t
got vet when Hesse was drowned aud that
the shots had been tired previously. Chief
Hickman says IL that was true the pistol
would have been rusty and the powder
stains removed.
Now comes the strangest part Of the
alleged chain of circumstances. On June
"a a month after Hesse disappeared. a
corpse in an advanced stage Of decomposs-
,ion. with its throat cut and three bullet
holes IN its back. was found near tie en-
trance of Victoris harbor. The face and
limbs we're badly dishgnred. From rem.
nants Of the clothing. height and weight
Chief Hickman believes the corpse vas
that of Hesse The pistol l1as been posl-
t5ve4v tfentiGed as the one stolen.
The evidence vas Submitted 10 the
eoupty attorney, who has taken the case
under adxisement pending an effort 20
obtain further evidence.
Bovi does not bear very good record
the police say, having lived With negro
xeraan FOR three years. Hess= wAs some
what crooked, too, and general opinion
nrevaiIs that be Was murdered. his body
es.t overheard and drifted 10 Victoria.
where il was found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
Land and Pension decisions.

WASHINGTON CRY. June 22-lSpeciai. T.
A joint resolution has already passed the
house and is now under consideration by
the senate committee on public lands. di-
recting the government printer to print
and bind in full sheep 1000 copies each of
decisions of the department of the interior
relating to public lands and to pensions
When printed one copy of each volume
shall be sent by the secretary of the inte-
rior TO each state and territorial library.
The remaining copies win be offered for
sale, as already provided by law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

MONTEREY. KY, June 23.-over 1900
people assembled here today to see Col.
Breckinridge. 1t was the largest meeting
ever known in Owen county, the home of
f. f. Settle. the opposing candidate. Col.
Breckenridge was greatly moved by the
reception of today and the demonstrations
in the grove. He made one OF his eloquent
speeches, never referring TO Owens or
Settle or indicating that he had any
opposition. After speaking for over two
hours he shook hands. the ladies being
allowed the first opportunity 10 greet him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

Rr. Part, June al. III. Clapp, q sales.
man in the store Of w. q. Dennis, was
murdered last night by Ehte Allen. clerk
OF the Merchants hotel. kept by his father.
in a quarrel over q woman. Lulu Lydia
and Allen bad been living together ss Mr..
and Mrs. Moore. Shortly before midnight
Miss Lyde and female friend were pass
ing the Metropolitan hotel, whom they
we're accosted By Ciapp. The women rAn
across the street 10 where Alien was stand
ing. Clapp following. Then, without al
tercation or scnffie. Allen Blashsd Clapp
across the throat with knife. lie bled to-
death In twsnty minutes. Allen and the
Ivds woman were arrested and placed in
iaii. Aliens version 10 that he had driven
up 10 the Metropolitan Ia . cab. lie had
dIsmssssd the cabman and was leis-
ureiy waking along Fourth street, par
ing his hngsr nalls with q pocket
knife. when Clapp seeosted tho Lyds
wonan on the opposite side OF the
street The woman ran over 20 him
for protection, and Clapp followed.
Al altercation followed, Clspp drew q
revolver and Allen struck et him, not
thinking Of the knife be had In his hand.
He claims be did nos know that he had
cut the man until after be was dead. Miss
Lyds's story subsssntiates that Of Alien.
she confirms his assertion that Clapp had
drawn q revolver. Other syewilnessss
deny that he had made any hostile mo-
ton. The fact that he still held half
burned cigar xhea be staggered into the
hotei corridor and sank into q ebair after
she cutting is . strong point In contradic-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

WASHINGTON CRY. June 2a--In the
house the provisions OF the bill incorporat-
ing the Supreme Lodge Of the Knights
OF Pythias were concurred in. The SEN
ate bill making Labor day a legal holiday
vas temporarily laid on the table. The
deficiency appropriation bill went over
until Monday, and the house adjourned.
The only break in the monotony was a
brief bat lively debate on pensions. aud
the commissioner of pensions and the
committee on pensions were severely
criticized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

Gen. ]. W. Meldrum has been appointed
4 nits1 States commissioner for The
ieiluwstone National park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

A fruit-parxers' combine. embracing
f.ve-~lghths OF the canneTies throaghoat
Tslffornsa has been formed be al
reefcr- are Marcus 6ersgle, Max Sloss,
WsIIiau Taornas. William T. Merry sad
= Johnson. The capital - 80. go.
ana the objses Of tbs trust Is 10 make
prices dxarer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.