davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
THELA PLaTa ELL DIgTRIcT.
s.ll . h HsrE Rlah anl Ea.iIy Naras

Denver, Col. sept 2L--J. Fl. ReRdeF,
who has just finished an examination Of
the l.. Plata gold district, near Durango,
fer an Eastern syndicate, says the Baker
tract, which Is ahOat 10 be worked on a
large scale. isa body Of gold-heaFiRg ere
zoo feet thick and 1900 feet long, with
every Indication Of extending downward
10 ! graat derth Mr. PengcT SAYS 1t .
low estimate there are N sight .0Bas000
or 1. 200. Oa0 tons Of orc that viii average
at least s. ton. Ills 3 free milling ore
ard ths estimated cest Of mining and
milling is sl.s0 q Ion. This gold deposit
was discovered last fall bg s. II. Baker,
and Is eeutrpileS lig aeanRaRy d Which
p. r Kofatt j. the head. ar. Baker
regards The il Plata region as tl'e gzaai-
sss Hining aistsies Of The staae. The
raiaeEa6zel teEtit0rs 5 Ten nsiies Nile
and twonty miles long. Mack eftise orc.
hemerer. Il es@81ssss--s. 81. u.,sira
leave= 1t once for New York 10 salsEainf
bis gcSsorf 90 fha district
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

Eiseinuafi 1asunae 'sial fap4aEfs.
Ia sAsaeeosat ii Ilasas tlse NnthaE men
tious livc q 81 slshs sfielastit n,arhis a.
l.siii9 Ia fhe possession II tha Primes &oE-
shsss. Heiag all 81 gRli, zieg head ha0k
aFsesr7 hes' ils
.ll = end thes faa earVes
Il silaca.i ~ : "a ale 49, aiaeq Nuaa
" ans ekheE alstaaE itsa e them
tlsay ian inla siad af q earVs rasA end
iAEeaize the sshis
SlH arl mas taal ts they
esxa Aug I'LL ar Ah fes spa
sIss aM 81 Ss TINS grain Il
ae as ac lsrzars E e peI-
he rn -
~
rasg iisA.
has sez jed 81 no1e lAeE
AZ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

Mr.. sam Eisner, Of New York, was M
rested by the police Of that city for hiss
ing play at the Union Square Thonter
on Menaay night last. When brought
before the police magistrate next day
MIR. Eisner said: Il did not hiss until
the end of the act. l did not hiss uHiil
il was impossible TO ~iisturb anybody.
The show was rank. lpaia my mor"y
and / had right to hiss. ,sYOu are
within your rights" replied the iusti G.
ssNo one here testified that you Missed
during any of the pieces. It is comm on
sense that ffa man has the right to APP
plaud he also has the right 70 hiss. 10
not know of any decision upon this
point, bnt I simply use common sense.
And / therefore discharge the prisoner. "
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

As a passenger train on the Baltimore
and Ohio stopped At Sterling, Ohio, the
other day, on its way from Cincinnati
constable attached the engine on a suit
abont The killing Of some eatsle, and
channel enc Of tho driving wheels 70 the
track. Tho engineer wired the general
offices il Baltimor for instructions. The
answer came; IF the chain is not too
strong come ahead 1t was big log
chain, hnt il snapped as the engineer
pulled the throttle, anu the train sped
away Tho farmer who brought the snit
viii make another attachment and cause
arrtsls ~ this onAe Of coutenint.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

sThe article ii the new taria law, al
uniting alcohol for usc IN the n,aaafae
lures free Of duty Is giFing Secretary
Carlisle considerable troabie, no pro
visions having beenmade for supervising
is enforcement, and without oversight
there would be unlimited frandn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

There Is an estate in North London,
according H. the Gkrishep ceames-
weaIsa, on which seven hundred cot
tages have been bniit by one company,
without any gin or beer Shops Those
residents who desire the drink know
where g ret Il, and 90 got it. But this
only shows that partial prohibition IS
partial failure. Prohibition itself IS not
failure, and is its own best advocate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

There u small tlena an The horizon.
We read thnein the elslen time Il was
not bigger thana mans hand; today we
change the metaphor, and say Il Is inst
as large as wemanls hand mhioh SHALL
grow and gather f0rcs NATL the storm
shall burst on the li4nor traffic, and
rroat and final shall that storm be,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
alge4ly
sherIR7s sale.

Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish of
Caieasieu, State of Louisians,-No. 22sb.
Johnafhan Wing VS.. Heirs Of Isaac MeClel-
land, Deceased.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

Switzerland has stringent rules for the
repression 81 drunkenness which add
somewhat TO the 0rslerliness Of localities
where public houses ane situated. The
regulations vary in the different eantaRs.
Tho unemployed father ola family dare
not loiter about the public house in
TicinO. Berne's special laws are that
drunken and disorderly persons may be
excluded from tho saloons for two years,
and abettoFs of pauperism, drinking and
gambling ara snliect toa sentence Of
sixty days hard labor. Homes for inch
riates are provided in Zurich. Saloon
keepers arc hound to maintain good or
der and are responsible for the behavior
of their servants. These laws are based
upon present enlightenment on the drink
evil, and must eventually be displaced
by the liberty By which all are made
free-the removal Of the temptation
which weakens and dehases.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

The Union SiqRal says: we must
warn all who read against the new
fashionable narcotic, called antipyrin,
which il now much used as a reyiver,
but the use Of which involves the rapid
formation eta habit which has all the
horrors Of thu choral or opium habit.
Physicians 0aght to watch the small be-
gInnings that leRd to the most terrible
rafastronhes Of which one can coneeive.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

THsriflh JRdieial District Court Parrish Of
.CaSe4slep; state 81 I.auisiana. 2ils2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
SATURDAY, October alsIh, I8g


oatta4-A ~ AsAlI-7t1A- AH1s 80
Sheriff 0fiiae, Lake Charles, La Sept IS,
1854
MiichelI 4 Mitchell. Eos, Att y for PHI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

God ddd not make the world cut Of
usthing, but tie had material before
hand, and He said, elet there DC light Z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12


sCalrRslep state 81 Iaauisiana. No. 2aS2
jake Davis Ct 81, vs., ]. 7. Hammock.
IDY virtue OF q writ OF seizure and sale L.
ID sued and 10 me directed b. The honorable
court aforesaid, in the above nnrnbrred aa.,l
entitled suit, l have seized and will offer for
sale. without the benefit Of appsaisement, Al
she court house doH Of This parish, 10 the
town OF Lake Charles, La. On
Saturday, October 20th. 1884.
betEeep legal hours, Abe E0Iioseiag described
property, situareti in the parish 81 Czlcssiea.
Stare OF Louisiana. and described as follows.
towfi:
Lot number ten ftBl,4 block seventeen (i71
OF ahe N 10 or plat at Nesslake. Ia as made
alIr flied Nv Gfag & Hardy Surveyors, ia sht
clerk Office Of ahe parish Of GaleAsieu, hav
ing front Of ~ feet on lAes1lake aFenue
~ a depth beck If i9ts feet. between psTal-
1el lines, togtAhrr @ith all buildings aud i'm
rrgFemenls aheFral situated Also Lot NAM
Der twelve li25 block seventeen 10. West
lake, Ia bs.iug situHfed At the northwest
corner OF Wsstlake sFrnue. and REEVES street,
together with all hs improvements and build
ings thereon together with al the rights
RaFs. and pTiriieAes 70 the same pelonging
or II any apprrsaiutng.
izad under said Nrit
-rtrfus--faa Ash
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12

TwELF|
JURY
. First \
Nom
First N
jury
l..u nF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-12
SherTR7s sale,

Il. II. odom, Esq., Ati'yfor Plaintiff
sQ.5r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03


houaso d befuess. ues president at The
kversss Land Company. who died ~ hin
home In Brooklyn Nay a uas 81 years
old. He hsd been q his olY,rs All ths a.v
hefors arrerertIv IN ~. u.r.a 49,
h.~s.A 80 49,. - - NN' $500 =,
- s.s .o. q o0Auis IA
ss'u ma y y seou psnisu 70 nls nome ~
one OF his empsoysA Fhysicians found
him suffering With apoplexy. and he sank
rapidly. He vas con Of William Bars,ets
: shiunsne merchant IN Portland -. ~.
.r.rdfsshs- c.rt Jnhr R.,.s~,. $50.
!. -. =. !. sssS Th.e.-;,. 'o.sns
y - - % i'II 80 = l.nuy cane rom
Aneisod nearly ~ yeen ago IL traced
it ancestors 20 the Norman conquest
His father moved - Brooklyn fifty ysars
aeo. and Young Bart1ett was educated n
the polvserhrie Fm.titnta On i..~;,-
srhooa n R.rtIesf ~ smnlcv msrs - 49,
csd - "a ccfE.e honss ~ Ssr--.. ~ ~
metz q e ard sffsr soms vssr. sss;...s
"a snser The Rrookivn rsrrhou.;n, s;rn -
8. LNIL Colbv. he neeams -. No.
II ths firm in : sev vearr snd ~ sme -
chanSed "a K 4 Bsrtistt = "a n tGss
vhen neariv N the lsrrs varehou.ss and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
THE STATE BANK TAX.
Warner q New York Speaks in
Favor Of Its Repeal



WAsnissfog err. June Kiln the
nouss the hi - repeal The state hank tax
Iau rs taken m aaA Wnrner. Dem. Of
Eev YORK anrhe - "a ~ h.1;ev~a
ths eocAis,.H ~ - e..--;.s -Gs;.- 49,
~ - - -. - uxs
- ~ -. sos
= q our oenk mote currency system
Inc in-ssass It cur eusssncy b. additions
TO the national hank eirruiat3on during
the late ponte vss oolv aAouf 1 " mr. cenk
ana - -. eh.. M -. .1ourt -
vhirh 80 A.-s-< .--s~ -. ~:-....,,.
s--s - sasy s s
~ osenne eooes oefuncases
None. - seaa half the amount BY
which individual bankers increased IL
during the month a Aueuet alone BY ae-
tuaily buvin~ MD in Rurcre TIA aimoat
frer.;~s esErs<s - go --ss.-., 80. -.
,,s..-s~ s-.ss' = -. 1..~.,a.
.essss IN pfsnesn6 nsAsssa ssstss-
ancs untu asssr the crisis haa passsd, and
the result At their attempt - cid ~ has
besn 70 keep the volume Of national hank
currency outptsndine durfns tha mast I've
mons he vhen - e,rcr.a - rr.m yicv.d
1880. - -~.-- .I--.s - -
s-x -. 800 = - st !.
csosS, y ~ nienos point ~ nad rescued
IN nve yeafA And this . mos All The Law
pssmits bus 800. 90 contfnctioa monthly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
rHaxs aIne oUxslEa
EvEnxrr. Nay 81, 1894.

EvRnx1T. May 81. 1894
To 1HE EprToR: I'd How many rounds
did Sullivan and Kilrain fight at Rich
burgf (2) How many rounds did Sullivan
and Mitchell light in Francef CD Has
George Dixon, the colorsd pugilist. ever
been defoatedf IL %. st what time and
place did the fight occurf ~ Has the
match between Corbett and Jackson been
declared OFT A. g. C.
Vl) Sullivan and Klrain fought seventy
Eve rounds. London prise ring rules. as
Richburg. Miss. and the battle lasted two
hours sixteen minutes. (2) Sullivan and
Mitchell fought thirty-nins rounds. Lon
don prize ring rules, Ut Chantiily, France.
the battle Lasting three hours eleven
minutes. {3) George Dixon has never been
knocked out In an exhibition match at
. charity benefit In Philadelphia. three
months ago, Dixon grew careless and was
knocked down by Walter Edgsrton. the
Kentucky Rosebud. This was his first
knockdovn in the ring. (4l The Corbett-
Jackson match has NOT been declared off,
Corbett 10 not an xious to fight. but will b.
driven TO IL by public criticism.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
The Cslumbts Iishssh,~.

wAsHtssroS CRY, June 2-fSpsciai. -
The lightship ~ the mouth Of the Column
bsa river has proven Of such advantage to
the shipping interests Of Oregon that
Senator Mitchell has been induced to ask
congress TO appropriate $0,0o for the
construction Of still another lightship
with fog signal equipment to be stationed
in midchannel inside the bar of she Co
iumhia river. opposite Cape Disacpoint-
ment. The senator 10 quite confident he
will secure some sort Of IA appropriation
for the commencement Of such construc-
ton af least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

WAsaIssTos CRY. June Ain the SEN
ate the resolution offered BY Hin for open
committee came up and Hill spoke in its
support. He thought open sessions of the
committee were contemplated by the reso-
luton for its appointment At 1880 the
tariff bill vas laid before the senats, but
Hill continued his remarks. The COM
mittee Was not scourt martial. organized
to acquit or convict. II was simply for
the purpose of investigating the truth OF
charges made by certain newspaper CORE
spondsnts. Gray replied to Hill. He said
the committee had come to the conclusion
that for the present the end in view could
b better promoted By secret ssssiona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

4 merry party Of young people went up
Lake Washfngton In the steam launch
Tramp Last Wednesday afternoon. and In
spits q the rain I'll report most enjoy
able TINA The party landed u Rocksway
beach, and partook OF . splendid lunch
which the young ladies had provided.
They made trip around Msrcsr Island in
the evening. and returned about 1880
Those present we're: Aio Edith Cope
land. Nis Eunies Copeland. Miss Cora
6mtth. Nias Ida 6uith, Mis- Alice Fisher,
N. Maurice Chsal, Nr. Harry waithsw,
Nf. Gerald Tfink, NJ. Frank Frink. Mr..
a. r Braymsf, r., Mr.. y. w. Hicks, Mr..
\. W. HickA Mira @. T. Il. Prats actsd
q ehaporons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

MovrrsAvo. Nav 81 n

MoNruANo. NAY %, 1b9A
To TIE EpiroR: az In case Of ball
thrown Low TO baseman tthat Is hits the
ground before reaching him) and which he
allows to get away. although within reach,
who 10 charged with the error. the fielder
or the haseman7 t2l Is the battery charged
with all Wild pitches ana passed balls. or
only those which occur when men are on
bases, thereby allowing runners TO gain
one or more bases? J. T. NJ.
t(i) The error is charged 10 the player
who throws the ball. (2l Battery errors
are only charged when . base runner II
advanced one or more bases thereby.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
FRUIT TREES ON srEsErs.


CEAffIk, Juue !, I'M.
To TIE EpfToR: u) Where the owner
of an unpiatted tract donates . street does
the fee remain In the original land owner
or his lot purchasers or the city5 t2) I
wish to plant . row of shade trees around
my block. Now. prefer shade With fruit
tame cherries. Now. thea. who will
own the fruit, I or the city. or the ra-
pscious publicf think - tho public viii
get full benefit Of the shade. and the city
of an additional adornment that l. who
have incurred all the expanse. ought to
have exclusive control of the fruit. ! esti-
mate the cost al $50, but stand advised b.
fore dumping 30 much cash into the
street PROTECTED ESrkkfkisL
n The mere donation of . street
~,,hout record of the plat conveys no titie
. The sovereign people. on whose high
gay the tree Ia planted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

The Ferguson Cedar Shinele Company.
a. Lasona. have his upon . happy idea TO
save the transportation Of waste material
from the woods 20 their mill by removing
their '.cus on saw and knee hoitsr" to >
point on the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 East
err road where IL crosses the Psiichack
creek. There the company have put In
boom and established camp The bolts
are taken FROM the water and sawsd and
trimmed ready for the shingle saw. By
means of an endless belt they are loaded
upon ears especially prepared to receive
and transport them to their mill ~ Laiona
The saving IN transportation ID estimated
at one-third and saves the necessity of
maintaining a tire TO consume the waste.
thereby lessening the danger from fsra
The change has also enabled them to ia
crease their daily output from % oo 10
10. GO PER dsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
srsSnRns

1870 rans-stanfsri I. Teo-hsse hits
81 rsras Atom, sheehan. Left on bases.
r., Stanford Bases GA haIls-Oa
~ 1 s 4 Weldon l. Hit by pitched
fa-Ay Thornton 4. Weldon l. Wild
~ thcfnten = Struck oui-By
X Weldon e Passed balls
-. soee l. Time of rame-s:iA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
An1xerox. nay

ARLINGTON, May %. 1894.
To rnR EDiToR: Under what flag Vas
Prof. samuel r. B Morse, inventor Of
tslegrsphy, bornf 4 SUBSCRIBER
fSamusl +. B. Morse Va m American,
and 20 was his father. The inventor Of
tslsgraphy was born at Charlsstown.
Nass., April "a, l7Dl.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

WAsHISsroS CrTY. June 2-fSpeeial. l.
A peaaon has been granted 10 Harriet l.
Burns, . widow, of Castle Rock, Cowiitx
county. The pension Of Lle~eliyn Jenk-
ms. OF Eass Sound, San Juan county. has
not only been restored % him after due
investigation but has also been increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
--7---~s--s----------~
Is. y. ~. q. y. ..
Played foerly-rwelve Er-
~ss MARKED Against SEATTLE

june Especial The Ia
- aaasssie Cius defeated the Young
a'sssaan Association TO-DAY, Is 20
saaaasy q taA pas ap VAS very
aee'nA having only four earned
sas fifteen scored. sai the Young
as'sssaa Association only one of
The errors we're mostly made
~ .saaaess. Iscems having seven and
- Twelve. There were = few
pays. Snyder made q one
g afsas catch 81 sa;toa's sxo-bagssr
M Corey had several lns ca,ehss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

- !. j. c. A.. 1 o Q az o o. q
,. 4 c.-.-.....-.+-. 2 s . . 4 us
knns earned ton eseh pttchsrl-Ntcksr.
soa. I: Carroll, L Tvo6ass hits-eutsou.
mookss. Carroll: Thompson. 0roesr.
roll. &; Nickssson. 10; 6immona Douhle
piays--6utton TO McGrseos. Basea -
eeiIed balls Given by--Carrotl, 2: Smmons.
4 basss from being nit By pitched bolIs
-IseomA. 3 Struck out 6y-Casroll. B:
Nicksrscn, & Passed balls by--Warrer.
I; simmons, 1; Campbell, L Wild pieehse
by-Stmmoos. L Umpire, II. LAns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
w..A,.rs.. HAN Rs.s.s.

wAsHrssros Cirr. June 2 Especial -
The steamboat service between Port
Townsend and whsscom nov supplies the
little postofsics as Olga. between Griswoid
aud NewhAIl. A star service between
Stemacoom City and Lake View has been
ordered discontinued aftsr June D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
.RGE BOYS WIN.
- Unworthy Downs tho
s. A. C.'s.
sesluckv INNING DID n.
- rSsy . PIsehy uphm esas--
6xseov YssAs fss sevss Isaasss
--mtsos Gsnss.

- Diamond eOjoes were dtppod
- z aseess yesterday a4tsfnooa Is
- ,ssk for the 6rss ttnss this -
- msiehtiy gang os colseGs Iads
- Alto oisicssted st the ceFo@ony
- 1tnIf work thoroughly. Rorssvsn
= vss - pgstty light - oas
- - 80 and then 81 the fstal
- nspvoyks were touched a, the
- jj1nne % and when, shs smoke had
- - less than nine pairs q red
eeoekipged ie9s hsd suasnsd
eauts. II vas nothing short u
"a de hatcher boys iron STAN
166l Shsmsslves 20 the fifi.
1poxsd up auspiciously 1oR the
With the sun ahintng clear
ogsos they jumped int ~ IsAd
80 alcng like Sysar-otd With
- IL dashboard. WITH Oh Sol
ovorything VS. smooth sailing.
uAeo the sky ctoudsd over, de
- essps over the fisld proved m
osndualIy the visitors lssssnsd
- = thsy forged mp alonesids Of
~ lister thrss up shsir hands
/ ||| So. 49,
1horntcs. Cobb and Small, and
RSeOved too great. With psacti-
3 nom he rest Of the team, The
mot eqnal TO the trying smsr-
- 49, s 49, - -
sesones 49,. - :.
20 mimi ne. s,.n'n1 ~
lss-oovn wn'cn so , -
swass 80 49," 49,
IN! - ns.s uP - ~ sssn'1 '
one ~ ~ s'snsn ~. u"uoaos.
ssssh g. ne nalc s.ms ~ p.sI ~
sesy ~ ps.s ~ Icou. -
~, - % ~ 80 compsnns
= sFm 80 sane~ a. -. - 49,,
ssssna.n, M 9. Iass.ne .o
nvs ulnss Up - ~ 49,
aoeoss 3 M 49, As"oun.
oacxsoppne = Ins - sssO"s.
y ~ airecs'y $1,000 ~ ~ =
ean!ords runs, ons g o ~ -.
oshsF snsn ns uo Nsanosn s.s
2 sas pssss u.asn 49, !. =. :.
lood snap, sna nsae : cIcu, go. 9 :
~ ~ v,ens ne'o. - - - :
0fcc. g Ill.,. ....u.. ,.
" me rsst @ We seam tnefe y pus ls!s's
9 Feeosu. eng soss n.Ie :, nos % pan.
soay na - y
. s.ns = - !. =. 49, 49, s"''. -. a.p
49, 80 - 49, c,. -
-. 49, 49,. s1s. "s 1870. -
n. - g. - 49, =. -. ~
ss...9IR ~, - 49, a -
~ 10y 49, s :" soss nv ~.
"a 10y. ons .as ooe
! 80 : 49, = ss"e's cn.n sno snss TO
= - .oOwso
J "a peaes,es ~ nsndiins thrown
,. :, ~ Ise'u -. nos sppeef
Aa secepsso ais single
- y c; :. s'''s , 49, es1's 20 aose WIN
!. ~ 1900
~ - - !. 800 - 1u. - tne
!. 49,. .... ~. ss'.us .oaA nkns sney
& = .saus : "a st.Ss eno tFeis.
s : h.! ~. i - =. - uns'i Ne zane was
!! p. 1nsy ..sd imoueo Win
49, - satls snc uoSkso al
~. $500 demanded L
80, 49, = ny Anornson ensct-
- p sns1r ena Ia the run
-" ss"Aaes ~ sneir dasninS
~
~ -. s. :. times SLOW IN ms
s:s q & 49, - 49,. 0ooo throwing arm was
- ..ss az evnsslasnoe whenever
..s,.- ~. oase .ney 'ost no ume
~ S-n, 80 uo~n tue INES. Caihoun
Ss. -. s"se'aiy active In
57Ss,-ssc.- -. - '.e - - inning. wnsn
80 s-s.s " - tfounas aim,
ssx ss.s,-x - 'e Dali viciousiy
r.. ~ .s., ."s's oaseh' record before
49,. 49,
a1..ssSs.. rssnea mastery game
- ~ ma s1ew more effective toward
- a. -. "As ss's
49, - ss - rule. We'll apart from
uSs. his neid support a. q rule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

Every man having beard should keep
il an even and natural color. and II IL 10
nos 20 already. Use Baekinshams Dye
and appear tsdy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

wasHrxsrox CRY. June 2-Isreciai. -
There seems 70 be no end 10 the measures
introduced in thS present congress for tie
protection a S6e salmon fisheries Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

It Gill p4y every fazisy 10 prvears oas 81
Ssszss 4 Levy Jane pxses s1ssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

WAsHrsaros Cfrr. June 2-fSpecial. +
number Of proposed amendments to the
river and harbor bill offered By Senator
Squire are being considered BY the senate
commerce committee, and some " not ali
Of them are likely to b incorporated in
that measure as reported to the senate. II
they are not. Senator Squire II confident
he will secure their adoption in the senate
itself The amendments are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

Senator squire also asks that tho follow
ing provision BE- inserted in the bill:
THAT the secretary of war 10 hereby
directed. Ut his discretion. to cause sur.
rev to be m ade and the cost of improve
msnt TO b estimated 1t the following
localities; Ctailam bay. Washington,
with . view to its improvement - .
harbor Of refuge: Lewis river. Washing
ton, from La Center to it, mouth, with .
view Of deepening the channel and i'm
proving the navigation"