davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
SEATTLE AT THE INTERSTATE.
Committee Preparing . Fair Exhibit
A Canvass Is Proposed.

canvass Is Proposed.
The Interstate fair committee yesterday
afternoon at a meeting in DR.. j. f. erica
tons office organized by electing Edmond
;. Meany chairman, A. ID. Warner secre-
tary and q. W. Hummer treasurer. sub
committee consisting of Chairman Meany,
Leander Miller and DR.. Cr,ehton was APP
pointed to 80 10 Tacoma today 10 inspect
the fair building and to arrange for space.
power, light, transportation. concessions,
a room in the art galleries and other mat
tiers pertaining to the exhibits.
motion was passed requesting the
business men of the city and women in
terested IN an art exhibit To confer with
the committee at the Chamber of Com
meree rooms tomorrow afternoon nj 4
o'clock, when the subcommittee will be
able 70 report definitely upon the re-
suit of ITS visit 20 Tacoma Ii
was decided that each member of the COM
mittse should make out a list of possible
exhibitors, TO be submitted TO the meeting
tomorrow. at which steps will be taken to
map the city into districts. An effort will
be made 10 secure donations OF money
from the various banks and from the city
council, aud nothing will be left undone
To give Seattle a creditabIe exhibit Ii is
thought that the mineral and art colec-
lions can be made especially attractive
The committeeman were unanimously OF
the opinion that the exhibit should be
kept intact, and not distributed among the
various departments OF the fair.
The committee consists of Edmond :.
Moany, A. d. Warner, q. W. Hummer.
Clarence b. Bagley. DR.. ]. F. Cfiehton.
Leander Miller. Edward f. Sweeney and
". {. Ratter. All we're present at the
meeting except the two last named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
STEAMER QUEEN ASHORE.
She Ran on the Beach In an Alaska
Fog.

The steamer Chileat. Capt. McAllip, ar
rived at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
from Juneau, Alaska, and brought news
that the steamer Queen was ashore on the
beach al Point Gordon. on the evst end of
Cormorant island. Capt. Carroll of the
Queen informed Capt.. McAllip that he
struck at IL O'Clock on the evening of
August -. in a dense fog, aud said that
the ship was all right and the passengers
safe He reported that she was not TAX
ing water, and thought she would raise
ali right at high tide. He refused assist
ance from the ChilcaL Capt McAlip
said her bow was sticking out at least ten
feet when he saw her. but that she had
plenty of water under her stern. The
beach is a sandy one, with some rocks aud
is we'll sheltered from storms. The City
of Topeka was expected at any hour, and
if assistance was necessary that vessel
could give it to her.
Capt. McAllip said the night the Queen
went ashore was so foggy thar he dropped
anchor in q cove for fear that he might go
aground.
The Chilcat brought down LOCO cases of
salmon for Tacoma. and the captain said
the salmon output this year will be about
the average OF other seasons, and would be
as follows. klawack, 1900 cases;
Wrangel, 5000 cases; Yes bay, I4OOO
cases: Duncan's. 1900 cases. and the
Pyramid Packing Company about $1,000
cases.
The steamer also brought down the re-
mains of Oscar Drew. who vas killed last
Saturday near Juneau. Drew left
this city on the 9th instant
for Alaska. and secured work
for one of the mining companies near
Juneau. Last Saturday he was working
in ravino near the mine and gang OF
men were engaged in work about 200 feet
above him, and in some unaccountable
manner a large boulder was loosened and
fell on him. crushing him to death. His
remains wers placed in box aud brought
60 Seattle. lie vas single man, about IS
years of age. and leaves a mother, at pres
ent residing ia this city. lie was an Odd
Fellow. anu viii be buried under the
auspices of che order today.
The following passengers also arrived in
Seattle by the steamer; J. c. Lewis. 7.
". Walker, Criss Bockman. A. Keisz,
Chris Madsen. William Henderson, Peter
Petersen. Gustaye Andersen, l. Dale. Ole
Dale. r. sturdy. +. MAY.
The Chleat viii return on Monday.
leaving Schwabaeher's wharf atm. M.
sith q full cargo OF general merehan disc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Nestled ON the western shore OF Lake
Washington. amid towering frs and way.
ing iaurels. is n spot rich with natures
charms 70 which man has added a fund Of
unique ideas 81 modern landscape garden.
ing, aud when hnished has been pleased
10 call il Madrona usrk. No pleasanter
place Is there - spend quiet Sunday
With family or friends. The sacred con.
eerts during Sunday afternoon harmoniss
with the quiet Feserie OF this park. while
the wonderful color exhibits Of the electric
fountain every evening anta 1880 O'Clock.
altcrnated with the display % the power
fnl moEal searChhght, affords pleasing at
fractions Tor thousands TIE Lake Wash
tngtou cars OF the James street line run to
this famed resort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
THEY WILL Sor coMsrSE-
Independenf RepoblIcan CIab Not ARR
Ions 20 Join sfaixarts.

BndeDsndeut Eep0bftcnn tlnb sot Ana-
Ions 20 Join sfaiuaFts.
About 100 people gathered a. Plammer's
hsl! on Union sfreet Last nighs to listen 70
the speeches made BY the members Of One
independent cab. TIE speeches were all
IN the same strain. aenouncing the ring y
The regular form Of opening the meeting
vas gone throaxh wI;h, and the first
speaker called vas y. r. Rawson. Of the
ssaissrt. club. wlo talked on national
politics. and impressed upon she members
that only concerted action on their part
would ain In this campaign. Mr. kasson
vas followed BY J. {. Murphy. Who
aroused the enthusiasm by redhot speech
on national and local politics III. r.
Sn0oks dgelt upon the fact Of thu pem-
bers acting in harmony IN order 10 win IN
the coming c0nventioa. and predicted
complsts downfall Of the "ring." J. VI.
Rex, the aactionesr. and George +. Scott
made similar talks. and the club adj
jouFned 10 meet on nexs Tuesday evening
81 O'Clock at the same place.
The members OF the ciub seem 10 be op-
posed to attending the proposed meeting
Of all Republicans Of the ward TO he held
next Monday evening. claiming it to be a
scheme Of the ''other crowd" as they
term II. 70 get them there and then put
ting them "in the soup" Said s promi-
nent member; The other club (mean-
ing the Frank +. Lewis club), ais thor
oughly organized. aud want TO get US there
and throw as down. aud 1 don't think
well 20"
A number OF members of the stalwart
club were present. and a consolidation will
probably be effected In tue near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
The Everett Monte cri..o railroad.

EVERETT, Aug. 25.-ISpecial. THE Ey-
erett IL Monte Cristo Railroad Company
was reorganized yesterday. The follow
ing board OF directors was elected: F. +.
Gates, Gardner Colby. ]. b. Croker. w c..
Butler and F. Ii. BrowneIl. Officers we're
elected as follows: President, +. f. Gates !;
vice president, J. b. Croker; secretary,
f. II. Brownell; treasurer. Schuyler Dur
zee; general manager, ]. I. Mcbride !;
general freight aud passenger agent, 5. y.
Baird, the latter two being retained.
An extensive log slide IS about to be
built by the Everett & Monte Crlsto rail-
road near the point of the peninsula north
of the city. This is for the convenience OF
parties who are establishing log boom
there and who will bring logs down the
line of the road.
Reliable authority states that the Ev-
erett smelter will be started on Monday
next. ore is now arriving from the Monte
Cristo mines. Work at the barge works
also begins at ths same time.
Timber for the first snow shed on the
line OF the Everett & Monte Cristo road is
now being shipped. The shed will be built
at the summit. or Barlow pass. where con-
siderable trouble was caused by the snow
last winter. The shed Will be $50 feet long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Fraud In Edmiston'. waIia waIIa Bank

WALLA WALLA. Aug. 25.-fSpecial. J.
The report OF Expert Branch who was
employed to examine the books and ac-
counts of the defunct Walla Walla Savings
bank, was made public this morning. Tie
report was made TO the stockholders who
engaged Branch TO do the work. and is
very lengthy. After blaming the direc-
tors of the bank for having failed 10 carry
out the provisions of the articles of incor-
poration, by reason of failing 10 hold meet
ings and failure 10 examine the report on
the condition of the bank each quarter,
Expert Branch proceeds at length TO re-
view the actions of j. h Edmis,on. presi-
dent of the bank. Among other things he
SAYS: Edmiston had a habit of using the
banks money TO dispose of claims which
he held for his personal charges for COM
mission or interest, and the bank is now
holding such paper rs part of its assets,
Edmisuon having realized cash for
such claims. This has been going
on for the greater part of the five years of
the banks existence. bur more largely in
the last six months prior TO the suspen-
sion of the bank. lie then cites several
instances where the money of the bank
had been appropriated by Edmiston for
bis private use, aud the books fixed" to
cover the appropriation. Another instance
of fraud shown is that George L. Fiiz-
hugh, formerly manager OF the bank, and
Leon Phipps, an employee of the bank. had
been allowed to borrow over 81 90 and
$1,000. respectively, without giving any
security beyond their personal notes. The
expert states that there Will DO over $751;
60 OF notes held By the bank which are
worthless, and accounts amounting to over
$4,000 in the same condition, not taking
into account the notes OF Edm!ston 10 the
bank for $1,000 and his oyerdraft of
kan aCan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
ERSONAI-

James E. BarTager. OF Tscoms, is stop
ping az the Northern.
Frank f. Minsch, OF Tacoma, is spend
ing a les days IN the city.
Mr.. f. q. Hurlbat and family viii re-
turu from camping a. Ocean Beach to-
mOrFox.
a surprise party vas given Mrs. Ander-
son az her home, 5-S Washington street,
last Friday evening.
Queen City circle gave a pink Martha
Washington social az Odd Fellows hall
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs l. A. Hsnsbrow arrived on the
Umarilla. and viii spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. J. c. Grasse.
Mrs {. d. Mexican and family re-
turned Wednesday from six weeks visit
10 Boston and other Eastern points.
A surprise party vas given Mr.. Charles
Thomas ia honor OF his birthday last sat
Grday evening. Tie guests OF the occa-
sion gsge NJ. aud Mrs.. Il. z Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. /. 4. Mason, and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Fred Price.
The Bon Ton Classical Club was organ
lied last Friday AZ the residence OF Mr.. 4
r. Ill ckman. IN the Walia NAiia addition.
The officers are. r. r. Twichsii. preSI-
dent; Miss Mamie Morris. secretary, and
N. ". Thompson. treasurer.
farewell party vas given last Friday
evening 10 Miss Atty LsauenhesmeF a.
the residence Of her sister. Mrs. L. W.
Trim bone. Aoout twenty-five young peo-
PIE enjoyed pleasant evening and wished
Mss LAabenhelrnvr q pleasant journey
aor0ad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
naEiea hr Erath.r Narfnsr.

The remains Of Peter Anderson. native
Of ssedsn, aged = years. who died Thars-
DAY last N the marine hospital a. Port
Townsend, we're bToughE 10 TINS city on
the steamer Kingston aud we're hariea
from bonasy & stswsFt's undertaking
FSoAs 81 = IA yesterday. Mr.. Anier-
son died Of consumption. which he con
sFAotsa While IN the nised States nsyy.
lie a as buried under she auspices q the
Pacific Coast Marine FIremea'S Uaion.
LocAl bs&ach of Saa Francisco, OF which he
AS 4 member. TIE remains we're Inferred
- Lake Y.ss cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Moonlight E.ear.ioa on the Lake.

Last Thursday evening the Ladies
Guild Of Trinity parish gave q delightful
moonlight excursion aF8aad Lake Wash
inEton. the steamer Eshn. Wilh barge at
tached leaving N sd son street az -. and
after touching at Lssohi para for more
passengers heading toward JuAnitA Re-
turning stop vas made 81 Mercer island
where camp tire bad been prepared aud
al osd-iaSsloned corn roast INDUCED iu.
Mrs. fasF and Mrs. Rising. assisted By
Mr. laieoti. did much 10 make the affair
success Many Of the gentlemen bad gul-
iars and mando.lns and furnished the
music on the tglp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
YELLOW. WHITE AND Blue.
Tacoma Decorated for the Interstate
Fair Opening MednesdAY.

opcuiH< wednesday
TACOMA. Aug. .. - Especial - Every
yard Of yellow, white and blue bunting in
the city has been bought up and used in
decorating the city in honor of the open
ing Of the Interstate fair next Wednesday.
Thousands of yards of this material has
been placed about the fair buildings. as
these are the colors OF the fair. The an
giles and awkward corners about the large
structures have disappeared behind fes-
toons OF white. yellow and blue bunting.
The following invitation has been issued
20 ali newspaper men in the Northwest:
The management Of the Northwest
Interstate fair requests the pleasure o.
your attendance at a private view OF the
falr TO be given exclusively TO newspaper
men AZ the fair grounds, Tacoma, Tues
day afternoon and evening. August Is.
T. 5. V. T."
During The afternoon luncheon will be
served in the cyelorama. and view of the
big pictures will be had. All of the
anusements will be on tap, including 3
ride on the camels in the streets of Cairo,
donkey riding, the "switchback." or
scenic railroad, the palace of illusions
and the mirror maze. In the evening din
nes will be served in the dining hall IN the
liberal arts building, followed by special
performances of tho Turkish women's
muscle dance.
The city council today decided not 20
make an appropriation for decorating the
city for the formal opening of the fair. but
the councilmen themselves purchased an
elegant dag to be unfurled on that occa-
sion. They also encouraged decorating
the city buildings by the city employees.
The city will be generally decorated, in
Guiding private residences and public
buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

American bank. - their annual meeting
last Friday oyeaius. elected the following
directors for the ensuing year. Jacob
FaEth. A. Chiiberg. A. Amunds. X. h.
Tvets. Joan Nelsoa. Charles Pearson, T.
Nickssfom. Hugo S,esteugren. Olaf ..
Searie A. f. Johnson. Charles A. White
and II. ) Nordsa. The following we're
elected ol&osrs A ChlbeFs. president
A. Amands, &rsa vice president, 4 r.
Jehnsen, second vice pgsstaeat, aaa A. II.
Soc berg, cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

1t is expected that the contributions
will begin TO come in from the country to-
day. and soon the fund will grow 70 large
proportions.
The receipts a. Madison park from
Tuesday, August %, 10 Sunday. Septem-
Der 2, inclusive, will go into the Posr-IN-
TELLIsEScER fund. and or these days the
sum of 10 cents will be charged for adj
mission.
The coIored residents of Seattle are max
ing active efforts TO aid the afflicted fami-
lies at Franklin. and as 3 preliminary
step have issued a call signed by j. +.
Hawkins, II. X. Cayton, c. L. Rhoades.
L. H. Walker and George II. Grose. Tor a
meeting of colored citizens and Others in
terested in the work OF relief, to be held
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock. proba-
bly, in the hall over Bonney & Stewards
undertaking rooms. All the colored citi-
zens will work together. and they enter
tain hopes of raising considerable sum.
1t is intended to appoint subcommittee
of four to canvass the city for subscrip-
tons. Mr.. Hawkins will go to Franklin
today and make arrangements for dis
bursting the fund TO be raised.
The PosT-lSTELLIGENcER is receiving
subscriptions for the Franklin sufferers
from all who care to give, without regard
to race or color" A correspondent En-
roneously states that this paper has drawn
the color line because il was announced in
these columns yesterday morning that Mr..
Hawkins would receive subscriptions for
the colored people. The correspondent Is
wrong, for the announcement was simply
made at Mr.. Hawkins request. The fund
he proposes raising is entirely distinct
from that opened by the PosT-iNTELLIGEN-
GER, which is intended for all. without re-
gard TO race or color, who were left in need
bv "a df4astar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
THE NEW CONSUL AT VICTORIA.
A Confederate Bris.dier sent Out Prom
North Carolina


North Carolina
PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. Z.-lspecial.l-
W. p. Roberts, Of North Caroiina, has
assumed the office OF United States consul
for the district OF British Columbia. vice
Levi W. Myers. Of Iowa, whose term has
expired. Mr.. Myers was retained in office
much longer than he anticipated. In
fact. his term OF office expired several
months ago. he rendered valuable serv-
ice 10 the government III unearthing the
Portland smuggling ring. which caused
the indictment and conviction of several
ex-Federal ofEiceho.ders. Mr.. Myers said
recently that he would take up perma-
nent residence in Seattle.
His successor. Mr.. Roberts. is typical
Southern planter. He was Confederate
soldier. and when only 3 years old was
brigadier general. After the war he
drifted into politics and for number OF
years was member of the North Carolina
legislature. From 1850 10 1883 he was
comptroller of that state. and was also
delegate TO the constitutional convention.
He is So wears old, tall, broad-shouldered,
erect, jovial-hearted and an entertaining
talker. Naturally he Endorses every act OF
the national administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
THE FRANKLIN FUND.
Subscriptions From the Gener-
Gus Begin TO Pour In.
THE coLoREo PEOPLE At WORK.
They VIII Appeins . Committee to
gass. Funa.-The "Post-In.eiIi-
geneer" Fund Is Meant for All.

Tie Pogr-fxTELLHsE ScER fund for the
relief Of the families OF those killed In the
Franklin mine disaster amounted At ii
O'Clock last Night TO SIS. The first re-
Spouse 10 the call for AID was : subscrip-
tion for IS, received By telephone AZ $50
O'Clock yesterday morning from the Seat
tie Hardware Company. and few min
Etes later a cheek for the amount was
handed in at the business office. liz was
quickly followed BY other subscriptions.
and before noon the total bad reached
500. The iIst Is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

North Bead-Mrs. Emma L Ga.sin-
Soselty--A n. Leyds-
1rfIlA--J. ". Steers
Fail C8ty--E.ev. AisEon Smith and A.
A<shall-
The COMMITTEES q the whole then re-
ported Is action 70 the convention, and il
~ss affirmed.
The convention then adjourned III Sep
terrghsar IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Judge Langley saves a woman's Life.

5uuge Langley saves 0omants Life.
TACOMA. Aug. Especial. People at
Westport Beach are taking about the
herolsm OF Judge Langley. of the superior
court of Seattle. While at the beach this
week he rescued Mrs. Gund, OF Seattle,
from drowning. Mrs. Gund is a fearless
swimmer, but ventured out too far and
became exhausted. The undertow was
edging her into deep water when she
called for help. Judge Langley went
quickly to her assistance and rescued her.
Judge Langley was very modest about his
life-saving efforts and RETAINED from dis
cussing the matter. However, he stated
privately before leaving the beach that he
had no doubt in the world that Mrs Gund
would have been drowned if he bad not
happened to be close at hand. Being
entirely fresh and not in the least ex-
hausted from swimming. he succeeded
In calming the frightened swimmer and
leading her ashore. While Mrs. Gund was
not below her shoulders in the water at
the time she called for assistance, still
there were some waves. and being COM
pletely exhausted the undertow would
have apparently had an easy conquest in
dragging her down. Mrs. Gund subse-
quently gave dinner in testimony OF her
gratitude 10 her rescuer. and the people
about Westport who knew of the accident
ioked the life saver about make be-
heye" rescue in order to get free dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
rnnaIist. ln so..lon.

The First Ward Popnlist Club met At 8
O'Clock last evening at the headquarters in
the Schlessinger block. sorner South Third
and Washington streets. President Hugh
MeGOnigie In the chair. No business OF
importance was transacted. The speakers
of the evening were John w. Gibson. Mr..
Hodgen, J. Z. Sexton, NJ. NJ. Holmes and
Robert Bridges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Flrst ward RrnuhIicans,

A meeting of the First Ward Republican
Club will be he'd tomorrow evening at s
o'clock in the headquarters at POO South
Third street. The speakers will be Charles
r. Eshbaek, John T. Fay. J. NJ. Frink
and VIII ii. White. All are invited
CHARLEs WEBER, President.
q. q. CRY. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Tn. New Irriratinx Canal.

ELLKSsBuRa, Aug. 25-[speciaL Grad
ing on the upper end OF the big canal Is
we'll under way. Several camps were
established in the valley today, where the
work will be much easier. Progress will
be much faster hereafter. Immense out
fits are loading here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

The Northern Pacific has established an
sxcuFsioa rate IL Tacoma and resarn -
prevail during Sic Interstate far. The
rate 20 TzcomA aad Fstara wiu be $50
and ghs tiekss Sal admit ths bearer into
tie far. In eounecssoR wslh ths rate the
Seattle, Lake Shore & EaslsFn SiI give =
roanatrsp tiekss from any point on its
lins foF oae aHd ene-afta faga, Including
a4ra4ttznee 10 tAs tArs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Finh ward Republican .. Attention.

The Republicans of the Fifth ward of
Seattle are hereby requested to meet at
Ranke's hall. Pike street, on Wednesday,
August p, 1894. At O'Clock p. m. to per-
feet organization for the approaching cam
paign. JoHS ARTHUR,
County Committeeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
BRENITI Es.

Joe Bush and Robert Cody were yester-
day lodged in the city Jail Tor begging on
the streets.
The Seattle Gas and Electric Light Com
pany have abolished their charge of ST. 80
FOR setting meters.
The second OF series Of Entertainments
given by the Catholic Union Will take
place tomorrow evening at O'Clock az the
G. ~ X. nall. Hinckiey block,
J. w. Alexander was yesterday held by
Justice Humphrey IN $500 bonds to answer
to charge OF securing q loan upon
mutilated abstract. The bond was fur
nished with T. t. Needham as surety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

No one in ordinary health need become
bald or gray, if he will follow sensible treat
ment We advise cleanliness OF the scalp
and the Use Of Halls Hair Reviewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

The Dayton. o.. 3iuss. one OF the origi-
nal members Of TIE United Press. has
sisasd n3nstY-ysaF contract with ths As
sncisIea Press. Tie Dayton, o, EueAsay
Ness has s.sc !o4asd lie Associated RgssA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Port and Sherry Wine 81 per gallon.
Abrahams Grocery Company.